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

b Generally fair tonight and Fri- ‘i I: | l day. Colder tonight. i ‘ i - ESTABLISHED 1878 . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923 iacTiN LAW IS PASSED BY | — STATESENATE, Furious Oppenttion Is Voiced To Plan to Abolish Par- ties in Election = ‘LINES ARE BROKEN ¢ Senator Rusch, Independent, Against it—Fish and Game Bill Passed In the face of furious opposition from the Nonpartisan League fac- tion the senate passed S. B, 233, the nonparty state election law whica is a part of the Independent ad- ministration‘ progtam. The vote on the final passage of the bill was 26 ays, to 19 No. The division was elorig strictly party + lines, except that Senator William | Martin, Nonpartisan of Morton vot- ed with the Independent senators | for the pasage of the bill and Sena- | tor Rusca, Independent of Cass vot- ced with the leaguers against it, | very resource of delay availble | was exhausted by the Nonpartisan | League senators befora the measur- | er was permitted to come to a| 9 ator Hamilton, Nonpartisan of | ASE un County opened the at- on the bill. “This is a vicious! measure” he declared. “Every can- & didate should stand on the prin-| ciples of the party which nominates | him in order that the voters may | may ‘fairly expect bill not only does away with party principles but the | principles of the voter himself.” Senator Baker of Renville, the league leader of the senate arose to ask Senator Carey, chairman of the committee on ‘elections who intro- duced the bill for an explanation of the reasons for its introduction. Says Intent is Plian “The intent of the bill is plain| on its face” answered Senator | Carey. “It is simply to extend to the state election the same nonparty em which has been found to work out so well in county elec- tions.” “Maybe it is” replied Senator Baker “but I was told"by a man wae haq just come from’ an I. V. A. meeting that its real reason was to! keep the I. V. A. in. power. The people of the state have turned this law down, and I promise you now that if it is passed by this legisla- ture it will again go before tae peo- ple and you will be forced to defend from every platform in the state.” Senator Whitmer, Nonpartisan al- so spoke against the bill, and Sen- ator Gross, of Grant, Nonpartisan, delivered a rather rambling dis- course which had little to do with + the bill in questionsbut was largely devoted to a defense of the I. W. W. He wound up his remarks by declar- ing that “the state faces a crisis.” “That is true,” shot back Senator Stevens, Independent, of Ramsey, | and it is just because the state is facing a crisis that we want this law passed. | Asks Note Delay | Senator Benson, of Rolette, Non- partisan arose and moved that a several senators were absent the final action on the bill should be put over until Thursday. He demanded know what they from him. Tais a roll call on his motion. The motion was defeated on a party vote, Senator Benson then again attempted to delay action by moving that the senate recess until Taurs- day, and again demanding a roll call. Again his motion was voted down, é ‘The bil] then finally vote, and was passed. tors voted as follows: Aye Atkins, Baird, Bond, Carey, | Eastgate, Gardiner, Kaldor, Kelsch, Kretschmar, Lynch, McCoy, MecLaca- lin, Martin, Murphy, Page, Peterson, Ployhar, Porter, Sperry, Steel, Stev- | came to a The sena- ens, Storstad, Thorson, Tot Van Camp, Whitman. < No Babcock, Baker, Bgnson, | Byrne, Ettestad, Fleckten, Garberg, Gross, Hamilton, Levang, Nathan, % Olson of Barnes, Patten, Peck, Rusch, Ward, Wenstrom, Whitmer, Wog. Absent, Ingerson, Magnuson, Mikeltnun, Olson of Eddy. All of the’ absent senators were Nonparti- sans, Clincher Motion Applied Following the passage of the bilt the clincher motion was applied on motion of Senator\Carey. The bil] will now go to tae house, where a hot fight against its pass- | age is expected as a number of influences have been brought to bear , against it. Besides Senate Bill 233. Nine other measures were sed by the senate in the course ‘of the after- ia noon session. Three of these were measures introduced ; by Senator Fleckton to validgte the financial { acts of certain school districts. On only one of these was therelany de- bate when Senator Eastgate of Grand Forks* ppinter ou thtt tae taxes on a quarter section of land for school purposes mright.- already g amount to $400 annually and that he ee had ‘decided objections to having i them booster to $800, Game Bill i Senate Bill 251 establishing a closed season on frogs was - passed with eight dissening votes. Senator \ing able to shake him from his point jof view regarding the opportuneness MYSTERY IN MODEL’S DEATH Death of Mi: tion by St. Paul police. returning from New FIX BLAME FOR CAVELL EXECUTION London, Feb, 8.—Responsibility for the execution of Edith Cavell, the British nurse shot during the war in Brussels, has now definitely beer placed at the door ‘of General voii Sauberaweig, according to the Brus- sels’ correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph. The death of Miss Cavell has generally been attributed to General von Bissing, at that time governor of Brussels, but a letter from Baron von Der Lancken to the German for- eign secretary which has but recent- ly ben made public, relieves that official of this slur on his name, the correspondent writes. It is also established that General von Sauberzweig had the power to stay the execution in order to give time for. an appeal to the Emperor for mercy. To accomplish this Gen- eral von Sauberzweig would have had only to withhold his confirmation of the sentence of the court martial. Baron von Der Lancken was in Brussels at the time as an observer for the German Imperial Chancellory. He wrote the following letter: “The Cavell affair is known to your excellency in all its detgils. The ef- fect of it has been what I predicted to von Sauberzweig in an interview I had with him without, however, be- of the execution.” General von Sauberzweig,.as suc- cessor to General von Kraewel, wan ordered to institute a reign of ter- ror in Brussels, the correspondent declares, and throughout his admin- istration arrests and condemnations follgwed one another without cessa- tion. COSTA RICA TO BE CONSULTED; SIGN PROTOCOL Washington Feh, 7.—A. protocol has ben signed by the United States and Costa Rica eliminating difficul- ties dating back many years and af- fecting the possible further develop- ment of the Nicauguran inter-oceanic canal route. The protocol provides that in the event of a decision by the United |States to build a canal along the | J Nicauraugan route Costa Rica will be’ consulted directly by the United States with relation to interests held by Costa Rica under the terms of the Nicaurauga-Costa Rica boundary. arbitration award made by President Cleveland. i The protocol specifically mentions Cogta Rican interests in the San Juan river section of the canal route ani in.Salings Bay, as a Bo ible canal terminal, wanpEp FOR MURDER. Houston, Feb. 8—"Little Phil” Alguth, “eiteea in Los Angeles to anuswer to a charge of murder is | Twit, jail this morning in. Angleton, Tex. after he was landed from the Free- port Gulf. company’s tanker at Gulf. Kiguin, who had been in chains port,» Stevens of Ramsey took advantage (Continued on Page Three)” of the occasion to deliver a touching | boat since” 3 Anita Lehman, 22, artists’ model, is under investiga- She was found dead from poisoning after York to her St. Paul home. permanent employment is believed the cause; though | there had been a romance with a New York chemist, with an unhappy | termination. rday, was taken off the shortly before 9 o’clock this ~|RAPS BOARDS | WHO EXCEED SUMS VOTED | Specker in Assembly Declares They. Have No Right to Exceed Appropriation | DISCUSS BUILDING HERE | Appropriation Is Asked to* Complete Memorial Build- | ing at Capitol State boards or officials who when ; Granted an appropriation by the {legislature disregard it and plan ‘buildings costing much more than the appropriation were rapped in \the house of representatives during | consideration of a bill to appropri- ‘ate $130,000 for completion of the | Liberty Memorial and building on the state capitol grounds, The original. appropriation in | 1919 was $200,000 Rep. Twichell j said. An additional appropriation of $200,000 was asked and $100,060 | voted in 1921, The present bill is for $130,000 for completion of the building and office fittings, making a total of $430,000, “When the legislature makes an| appropriation for a building no |board in this state has any author- ity to spend more than the legisla- ture provides,” declared Rep. Twi-| chell, Cass county. “Someone is res-| ponsible for this state of affairs.” Rep. Vogel, speaking on the mea- sure, asked for additional informa- ‘tion. The chairman of the appropri- | | ation committee, Rep. Watt, was ab-: isent from the session because of; illness. He declared it was the! third or fourth appropriation bill which came ih with the appropria- | tion committee not prepared to give detailed information concern- | ing it. Rep. McGauvran, acting |chairman, said that Chairman Watt was prepared to furnish this infor-) mation, but had been unable to at-| tend the session, The measure went over for further consideration. Delay Charged; Denied “Its just another part of the dilias. |tory tactics pursued herve every’ day,” he said turning to Nonparti- san spokesmen. “If we keep this up we'll never get through this ses- sion.” At various times later, Nonparti- san speakers referred to this, and denied that they were engaged in delaying matters, many of them vot- ing against a motion to recess the long afternoon session when a mo- tion was put about 6 p. m, Auto Bill Passes Among the bills passed during the afternoon was that of Rep. Dough- erty, Ward county, amended to pro- vide a fine or jail penalty up to one year for driving an automobile while intoxicated, and providing that the judge, in suspending such a_ sen- Inability to obtain relatives say PRICE CONGRESS IS SUMMONED Billings, Mont., Feb. 8.—A North- west Stabilization Congress has been called to meet at Billings, February | 16-17, under the auspices of th: United Farmers of Montana. At this meting it is purposed to gather many of the leading bankers. business and “educational men, als> leaders of, organized labor, as well as farmers from over the northwest states. NEW COMPANIES ARE FORMED Many Articles of Incorpora- tion Are Filed Here Articles of incorporation were fil- ed and charters ave been issued JACKI SSmvAl? DEBT PLAN | NOT APPOVED BY GONGRESS Want Terms of Payment More Specific But Wont Force Issue GENERAL Amendments to War Finance Act to Apply to Other Nations Also Washington, Feb &8--The Ame can debt commission does not de- sire to make more favorable term with the debtor nations than are embodied in the settlement agree ment reached with the British go signed a cont ernment. the house ways and means at Los Angeles, say advices from committce was told today by Rep. Paris, where he's living with his Burton, Republican of Ohio, a mem- mother, former wife of Fairbanks. ber of the commission. The lad may be boomed as a rival to, As introduced by Rep. Burton the Jackie Coogan, | measure is in the form of a general !amendment to the existing debt- funding law and would approve and! | authorize the British settlement. in} | addition it would authorize settle- j ment. similar in terms to other gov- | declared to be satisfactory neithe to the majority or minority of the committee. Republican members } | wanted specific terms of the settle- {ment set out in the amendment, but Critizing President Harding for coupling the ship subsidy issue with | the British debt-funding message to congress yesterday, Sen, Harrison, | Democrat, Mississippi, told the sen- Fairbanks. ct to enter the movies Dougias Jr. 13, has ae iremnteents indetbed to this cor ntry | | “subject to approval of the Presi-| ent.” taj lop prenence fornia theeuiniewss| Constitutes 28 Per Cent of: it was said they would not insist jon this because of the difficulties ' Cost at the State Insane | encountered by the legislative ex- perts in writing the amendment. Asylum Fuel burned at the insane asylum at Jamestown constitutes 28 percent | of the operating cost, Dr. A. W./ ate that the presi : oe | ate president had descend- | Guest, in charge there, told the} eq from his high pedestal and in-| house’ appropriations | committee | | sulted the senate.” After hearing Rep. Burton the committee postponed action on the posed legislation until late in the) day. Chairman Fordney said it was still his plan to report the measure | out and to obtain consideration of it | tomorrow, '8 MILE LIMIT AN ARBITRARY REGULATION Chicago, Feb. 7—The three-mile limit off the coast of the United States was a purely arbitrary and fictitious limitation which has been made obsolete by modern invention, when he appeared before that body. | The committee allowed $40,000 for new bunkers into which coal could be automatically dumped to stand but decided it best to wait for a report on the proposed agricultural college ‘automatic stoker before al- lowing $24,000 for one at the asy- lum. Dr. Guest asked for such a stoker which he said would cut the coal expenditure in the neighborhood of 40 percent according to gfarantees. There are 1,280 inmates in the in- stitution as compared to 1,288 two years ago. The committee allowed total ap- propriations of $160,000 for the bien- aim s compared with $283,000 ask- “he counties of the state pay $24 @ month per capita for persons from each county in the institution, this money providing most of the funds of the institution. This had been $30, Dr, Guest said, but had been out when war‘ prices had receded to 8 corporations throughout the state, including a million dollar building and loan association at Mandan, according to information available in the office of the secre- tary of state. Other companies formed were in Logan county, Leeds, Fargo, Wash- burn, Casselton and Grenora. The Mandan Building and Loan association, formed for the purpose indicated in the title has nine di- fectors all of Mandan, as follows: J. P. Hess, A. H. Peterson, G. F. Wil- son, G. A. Renden, R. A. Country- man, E. A. Ketter, C. D. Cooley, J. W. O’Rourk, and F. W. McCurdy. The other companies are as fol- lows: Padgett Company, Leeds, N. D., to do all kinds of contracting and con- struction work, Capital stock $100,- 000, .Directors, C. M. Padgett and C. R, Hauke of Leeds and Thomas Ose, Brinsmade. ' Logan County Investment com- pany of Burnstad, N. D. to purchase and sell real estate, livestock and any other personal property. Cap- ita] stock $10,000.. Directors W. A. Arntz, T. W. Arntz, O. F. Arntz and Charles Hernett all of Burnstad. Property Owners Federation, Far- go, to act as agents of fire insur- ance companies; to buy, sell and own stock in insurance companies; to prepare kate schedules and render service of all kinds in connection with insurance; to deal in all kinds of stocks and bonds; to engage in rea, estate or brokerage business, loan money or engage in any busi- tence, might make as a condition that the autoist not drive an auto- mobile for as much as two years. “There was another short brusn on house bill No. 163, by Trubshaw, abolishing Armistice Day, Washing: ton’s birthday, Lincoln’s birthday, Discovery Day and Labor as school holidays. Rep. Jardine sought to refer the measure to the committee on mili- tary affairs, but’ the motion, was lost, and the bill went on the cal- endar for third reading and final vote, ‘A number of. representatives from rural districts voted against bills providing. that the clerk of school boards shall report all employes to the Workmen’s Compensation Bu- reau, the purpose being that t purpose shall be enabled to ascer- tain whom they shall assess work- men’s compensation insurance, but! the bill passed. Cigarette Repeal Fails Rep. Slominski’s bill to repeal the anti-cigarette law. was killed. The temperance committee report- ed it for indefinite postponement. There was no debate, but a rising} vote was called for, and it stood 44/ to sustain the committee report to 28 against, with 46 not being record- ed as voting. MONTANA WANTS TO STAGE BOUT . WITH DEMPSEY Mont, Feb. 8.—Rep- resentating the Goole county boxing association, L. A. Simpson last night telegraphed to Jack Kearns, manag- er of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, an offer /of $200,000 to bring the champion to Shelby on July 4 to meet Tom Gib- bons of St. Paul in a 16-round bout, according to a special dispatch to the Great Falls Tribune, Fifty thousand dollars is oteras Gibbons for his share. ness usually engaged in by con- tractors, capitalists and financiers. stock $25,000. ‘Directors, Capital |. H. and George O. Dahl, and Al- bert Patterson, all of Fargo. ‘ Washburn Abstract company of Washburn. Capital stock $5,000. Directors, R. M. and M. E. McCurdy of Washburn jand C. L, - Foster of Turtle Lake. The George Fowler Farm company of Casselton to:buy operate farm Jands and buy, sell and raise stock, sell real estatq and other ersonal property. Chpital stock, 150,000. Directors, George A. Fow- ler, Durbin, N. D. and Mary Amelia and Ruth Fowler of Casselton. The Grenora’ Mercantile company, Grenora, N. D. Capital stock $25,000. QO. Bekkedahl, Minneapolis; N. 0. e, Grand Forks; and R.. 0. Kleppe, Grenora, are the directors. The Grand Recreation Club to carry ol in seoerel soft drink, tobac- co, confectionary bowling business. Capital . stock Directors, J. L. ‘McCormicl Gorman and P, E, Boyle, USE PICRIC ACID. D. Feb. 8.—Many farmers’ availing themselve. of the opportunity to secure ‘picric acid,.a substitute for dynamite, by paying transportation, charges. only, reports received from county agents of°/North Dakota by J. W, Haw, county agent leader, somewhat. The total cost for running the in- stitution for the year ending last June 30 was #'93,691 or $308 per inmate. This means a per capita cost of about 85 cents per ‘day. Increases Cost i One. of the factors which increase. according to a statement by Dr. Clarence T. Wilson of Washington, of the Board of Temperance, Prohi bition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal chureh, made ; public here today. “When the doctrine was written by i Bynkerschock,” says the statement, the cost to the state of taking care “the extreme ri ze of a shore can- of insane patients at large—ones non was three miles and‘as a sover- who have no home in any county or | eign nation can only claim to exercise in any other state. There was about: jnrisdiction which he is in fact abie 110 such as the Jamestown seylan) to police and defend, the three-mile and a separate appropriation of | limit was supposed to be the logicat $63,000 for these was recommended boundary of national authority, Porthe house, ree | “Today the extreme range of a ese are transients and it is ex-| cannon on short is certainly not less tremely difficult to get rid of them | than twenty miles and might, in fact erent they Say they come from | be very much greater. The United A ae ke ea, fs aa States should assert and maintain the only’ state that seems willing | the doctrine that it has the right to to cooperate in taking over care of | defend itself by any necessary means Cheesy against attacks upon its laws which patients who came originally from) -onstitute nothing less than a form that state. The part of Dr. Guest’s talk that } Of, Warfare. “Rum running vessels have _re- interested the committee most was 2 that which dealt with the enormous |Peatedly congregated off the New amount of farm and garden pro-|JeFsey const outside, the three mile duce raised at the institution. The| limit. If necessary. in order to han- Pinailts veiost sie as flaws: dle the situation,-United States de- Products, of farm, 1922: Barley|8troyers should be ordered to cap- ture ‘or destroy any rum running 7,193 bushels; oats, 10,000; spelts, 4,284; potatoes, 11,000; millet hay,| Ship which approaches close enougt to the American shore to establish 100 tons; sweet clover, 125; alfalfa contact. 250; corn silage, 650; corn fodder, 80; mangles, 600; sugar beets, 17..| “At this time the American people Products of garden, 1922—40,000| cannot be expected to be patient h with far fetched legal technicalities. Is of cabbage; 3,000 heads of cauliflower; 30,000 bunches of cel-|The American people have always known the answer to insult and iu ‘session this afternoon having been ANN CASE IN ,TO LAST EDITION EY SITUATION ACUTE IN NEAR EAST Turkey Orders British War ships to Leave Smyrna— England Refuses RETUR: ATTACK Naval Units Have Orders to A. E, Kern, above, who rented a] cottage near San Diego, Cal., to Fritzi Mann, dancer, and an un-/ known man on the night before the dancer was found slain, is ex- pected to give valuable informa-; tion in connection with the police, ptobe now in progress, 2 IMPORTANT _~BILLS UP FOR _ FINAL ACTION Changing of Interest Rate And Deposits Bill Are Before Senate COMMITTEE ACTIONS Two important bills are due 10 come up*for final action in the placed on special orders for today. They are S. B. 74 which is amend- ed in committee would make the maximum contract interest rate in North Dakota 9 per cent, and Sena- tor /Miklethun’s S$. B. 144, making all deposits in banks of North Da- kota trust funds which could not be applied by the banker on obligations to the bank on the part of the de- positor. ‘The latter bill will probably be amended on the floor of the senate so as to eliminate the words trust funds from the bill as these words would have the effect of preventing the loan of such deposits it is con- tended. The senate committee on Banks and Banking today voted to recom- mend for passage Senator Christ Levang’s S, B. 24 making interest on state bonds payable in New York. This is expected to add to the sala- bility of the bonds. The house committee on banks and banking unanimously voted to recommend for passage H. B. 141. This is an administration measure which amends and strengthens leg- islation regarding the Bank of North Dakota. It provides for a strict examination of the Bank of North Dakota annually by the ‘state examiners’ department, — eliminates tax exemptions of deposits and cuts the amount which may be loaned on warehouse receipts to 75 percent of the value of the security. A majority of the house judiciary committee today voted to recommend for indefinite postponement Sen- tor Martin’s bill to cut the maxi- mum contract interest rate to 8 per cent. Discussion of the proposed repeal of the present state licensing de- partment law featured the session of the house committee on state affairs today. There are two bills on this subject before the house one being in the hands of the com- mittee on state affairs and the other in the committee on temperance. A new proposal inthis connec- tion was that all pool hall licenses and r funds be collected by local governments and retained hy them, but that a speci ation be made to permit the attor- ney general’s department to employ one or more detectives to assist in the work of uncovering violations of the state’s “moral laws.” SEEK RUSSIAN CROWN JEWELS IN SOLDIER’S COFFIN ery; 1,400 bushels of beets; 50 of| navy beans; 1,300 of carrots; 500|jury, The government should make that historic answer and it can be cucumbers;) 50 dill; 20 egg plant; 700 (bushels) lettuce; 80 muskmel-' best spoken from the throats of naval ons; 2,800 onions; 1,400 parsnips; 40/ guns.” peppers; 25 parsley; 200 radishes; 1,600 rutabagas; 600 spinach; 200 in Sava SEEK SLAYER sweet corn; 600 string beans; 800 tomatoes; 400 turnip; 600 green Anniston, Alabama, Feb. 8.—Of- ficers of Calhoun and Talledega peas; 40 tons of rhubarb; 60 tons of squash and 600 watermelons. D county were forpare 1g today ay a jueenstown, Feb. 8.—The troops | search for the slayer of Miss pie by the Free State ‘ee belle McCullough, a pretty’ 16-year- ment’ steamer Sligenmon which | old girl, who was killed within sight struck the rocks 12 mil: joutheast | of her home near Lincoln, Ala. yes- of tis port yesterday have been|terday, Miss McCullough had gone landed, by small boats at Ballycot-| to ® mail box about three-quarters i ‘The vessel, a patrol boat, was) Of a mile from her home. The body badly damaged that she remain-| Was found about 50 rods. from the od wkend; arek, The crew was| road, with her throat’ cut from ear .taken off, to ear. Washington, Feb. &—Authoyiza- tion to open the grave of James Jones, American seaman buried in a Brooklyn cemetery, whose casket is reported to contain the crown Defend Positions at All Costs SITUATION_EASED London, Feb. 8.—The situation a Smyrna was considerably eased to information day, according to in British official quarters where ii was thought unlikely any fightin would occur. It is believed the “ultimatum” is sued by the Turkish general staff which is on a tour of inspection in Anatolia will be withdrawn as soon as the Angora authorities under stang and the allies are firm in re sisting the demand that allied war ships quit Smyrna harbor. Opinion was expressed in Brit ish circles that the American reprc sentative at Smyrna joined in th protest. Paris, Feb. 8.—The French press attaches the greatest importance to the Smyrna situation, regarding it to be so delicate as to render the declaration of war inevitable, unless the Turks recede from their position in demanding the withdrawal of allied war- ships. It is pointed out that there are probably 10 large naval units at Smyrna. These included a French crusier, at least two British craft and one representative each of the Italian, Dutch and Amer- ican navies. In addition ther: is a flotilla of light craft. L: Matin remarks that no one questions. the right of any government to close certain ports to warships under nor- mal relations, but that to ex- pell warships anchored in : port before the signature o! peace constitutes an unfrienc act. ORDER SHIPS AWAY The Turkish government the newspapers say, in in- forming the high commission- ers at Constantinople of iis decision to demand the de- parture of the ships justifies its position by saying that British warships could lan: troops at Smyrna with a vie. to taking in the rear of th: Turkish army in Asia Mino: The commissioners repli that the warships would r main where they are. To this Le Matin continues, the ‘Tu ish authorities announce:! that they would compel t} craft to depart unless th: went of ‘their own free will. The British and Fren commanders then, receive orders to reply immediate|; to any attack. If any such situation arises. the newspaper asserts, 1 power however anxious {« preserve peace, would be al) to limit its effect. ORDERED TO DEFEND THEMSELVES London, Feb. 8.—Orders {© the British and French war- craft at Smyrna to defen: themselves from the Turks i: attacked is the answer of t!: Paris and London gover?- ments to the Turkish dema: that the vessels be wit! drawn. ‘ Press dispatches from Con- stantinople say the Britis’: have gone a step farther, or dering the diversion ic Smyrna of other ships of th? Mediterranean fleet. =z jewels of Russia was telegraphed by the, war department to, the quartermaster-general in New York. BOTTINEAU SALARIES PARED. Bottineau, N. D., Feb, 7.(—Salaries of clerks in the offices of the county treasurer, auditor and register of RUSSIA TO. BE eaten pe yg cipation deeds will be governed by the state! Muy minimum wage law, prescribing a maximum of $86.50, the county com- missioners have decided. Salaries fixed for other officers on a monthly basis are. deputy auditor 230; chief clerk in auditor’s office, + deputy biked of aie $110; deputy treas- urer, $100; deputy-sheriff, $100; clerk y | of county coart, too-ane| he elérk of distriet court phos priation of $600 to be paid out az neded for clerk hire,