The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST. nerally fair tonight and Fri- Rising temperature Friday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | LAST EDITION \ ESTABLISHED 1873 FRASER NAMED AGAIN TO HEAD STATE'S GUARD 3 Reappointed Adjutant - Gen-! VALLEY CITY)“ Angelica, 15.—Seven! women and two men perished when the Allegheny county alms house on the outskirts of this village was burned early today. The fire start-' Case Transferred to Barnes County on Filing of Affi- a A audi ed from a gas explosion in the base- | davit of Prejudice ment af the tw6-story wooden struc-! ture where 24 women patients were | The murder case against Kasi-| quartered and quickly spread to the mier Schneider, in which a jury | administration biildiaz, disagreed in district court Mon-| The building where the women d will go to Valley City for| were quartered. The head stableman trial probably at the June term} of the institution lost his life in aa} of court there. attempt to rescue the women and the; : An affidavit of prejudice against | night fireman was killed by the cx-| . county was filed before Judge | plosion. | Jansonius here by attorneys for Six womei were cremated in their! Schneider, and the case ordered | beds and another was killed when | sent to Barnes county. leaped from an upper story. The! Attorneys for the defendant| structure was built 45 years ago. claimed a fair trial could not be had in Burleigh county, declarjng there was prejudice against the defendant in Bismarck, particular- ly on the south side. | Chicago, March 15.—A blizzard re- ported sweeping eastward from the middle and northern Rocky Mountain! regions arrived in Chicago when| snow began falling. Weather fore-| casts warned of snow today and! probably tomorrow for Chicago and/ vicinity. Storms, the weather bureau said,! would be accompanied by a strong Northwest wind and would spread! over the entire Great Lakes snd Up- per Mississippi Valley _ regions. Slightly lower temperature were pre- |dicted to accompany the blizzard. Already the storm’s effects has Mar. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, Jr., have been divore- ‘ ed at Nice, France, friends learned i today. “The two children have been given to the mother, The marriage took place in Phil- adelphia in 1917 when both were 21 years old. Soon after Goulf had | graduated from’ Columbia university. | Mrs. Gould was Flora Parker, a} dancer. The marriage cause a tem-| porary estrangement between Gould and his parents. jbeer felt in: Nebraska and Iowa. EW OIL CO. _ oh ee ae ; N MO ices A City, Ta. reported six inches. | Unanimous opinion on the snow ex- | pressed: by farmers at South Omaha yesterday. 1 “Just what the New Yor! Marmarth, N. D., Mar, 13—The eceanihstion of the Uitte | Beaver Onl and Gas company by local in-j{ Bt terests was perfected this week | nerds, they added. when the articles of incorporation | ie mig western ator now BE: were issued by the Secretary of |tends from Texas northeastwai State. jacross ‘the lower Missouri Valley The Little Beaver Oil and Gas to aoe eatea i Wan ane Company will- take over one of the :nount Rey lay. te e , weather government prospecting _ permits | bureau, with attendant Alive held by local, parties with the view {tion covers mosh trans-! aris of developing the same, and are al. Ren sections as far west ‘as the : ready negotiating with a. drilling skies, i concern for the validation and de-| Much snow is reported, the bur- velpme of the permt.” aap anneuiees, eepecially {n Ne- Ces ate MS Olson, | The slight rise in temperature Vice President and W. N: Thonipson ; ey will jive Seay to Mages or iu TP Ae liearctiok Wars ye eens se Sarnia probably of men also act-as.the Board of .Di-! ” rectors. The capitalization is $100,- Sale force, to follow the cessation 000. "lof rain and. snow. .) LARGE GRANVILLE 4 : BANVILUE pers | AIRPLANE IN TEST Granville, N. D,\March 15—The | { freight business at Granville has| ot FLIGHT more than trebled in the past two. years, according to railroad offi- cials here, who declare that the) Pp character of the shipments also|—The first of the six United showed a decided: chai Anstead | States army airplanes engaged in of large quantities of beef and! a: test ‘flight from San Antonio wheat, the trend Rox gone to di-| Texas to Porto Rico arrived here versified products, as corn,| shortly after 11:30 . o'clock. this clover, potatoes and other grains.| morning. ~~~" - o winter wheat SUES MILLIONAIRE LUMBERMAN NEW P.M WILL | ; Bismarck was made yesterday by ‘ort Au Prince, Haite, Mar. 15,|-Poration for the new national grain BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1923 | i i bride were married. Judge Wood- rough ax sa wedding’ present cut the sentence to 10 days. Bank of Bowman, N. D. The Liberty Bank, according to P. D. Norton, attorney, sued for $6,000 on a cer- IN TWO WEEKS Estimated This Time Re-; quired for Completing Pre- \ liminaries by H. T. Murphy | Henry Murphy, whose ap- pointment as acting postmaster at President Hardnig according to telegrams received here, probably will-not take office for two wecks| or so. ® { In the ordinary course of “busi- ness, Mr. Murphy's. commission will be forwarded from Washing-; ton immediately, he will subscribe} to an oath and file a bond, probably | of $20,000, and forward these to’ Washington for approval, after which he will take office. . Frank Reed, who w(ll be’ suc- ceeded by Mr. Murphy, has held the local office for one of the longest periods of any postmaster. He hag been postmaster since November.} 1913, over nine years, having been appointed by President Wilson when the Democratic administra-| tion came into power. Mr. Reed had been an active leader in the! party. | During his long service as post-| master the local office has ad-j vanced several grades. Mr. Reedj always wag known as eager to have the postoffice render efficient and courteous service to the pub-| lic and frequently the postoftice ; was praised by the department, Mr. Reed now is confined part of} the time to a hospital, having sut- fered recently from “flu.” DUIS GOES TO RATIFICATION, Grand Forks, N. D., Mareh15.— | Geo. E. Duis, president of the; North Dakota Wheat Growers asso- ciation, will attend a ratification meeting in Wichita, Kansas, on} March 26, of representatives of Colorado, Nebraska, Kangag, Okla-{ homa and Texas ‘at which time the| plan of operatidn of the American Wheat Growers’ Associated, which was formed last week at Minneap- olis, will be submitted, and these ‘states ‘be given an opportunity of Joining the organization. Mr. Duis is one of the commit- tee of three that was appointed | | i last December.at Minneapol® y| th the Northwest Wheat Growers’ As- sociated, to draw up a constitution and by-laws, and articles of incor- marketing association. The other two membera,.both of whom will attend the Wichita meeting are Geo. C. Jewett of Minneapolis, and al nine ate ‘home. McGreevy of Carmen, Okla- ‘PERJURY CASES EXPORTS FROM MAYGOBEFORE UNIT FEDERAL JURY U. S. District Attorney De- February: amounted to $310,000,000,; John R. Mitchell of Federal solvent.” Other misrepresentations |iaigest number, 11.185; Cork has was charged. 6,610; Limerick, 1,598; Waterford A civil ease was scheduled for!y'327' ang Westerd 1 trial in the federal court today, that |°* Sy of the Liberty State Bank of Minne-| Many of thege are drawing un- tificate of deposit in payment of. were owned by Wieting and were valued at $125 per share when “in truth and fact” the shares “were worthless in that the bank was in- issued to C. Smith and sold to the Minneapolis j bank, The Bowman bank refused eyment, claiming it put up another certificate of $65,000 on a bank in | Burlington as collateral, that was collected by the Minneapolis bank and should have been credited The Liberty bank | claims it never received a certificate of $5,000 on the Burlington bank. ‘CAMPAIGNER CHARGES FOR ~ HIS LECTURE Chicago, Mar. 15.—William A. Cun- nea, socialist candidate for mayor of Chicago, charges his hearers 26 cents to listen to his campaign speeches and that of his political assistant, He takes up a col- : “ lection during cach-meeting and still;® Claim for ‘the destruction of an Eugene V. Debs. draws crowds. i He made the statement last night} that the socialists had established 4 t precedent, “something never heard{@nd destroying of by arly political party.” Debs at a meeting were turned away j Pro) e tings all! Officers, members of the Dail, prom- list press | inent government supporters or their will not even mention us in their| near relatives. where numbers said “we are holdings over the city and the cap’ columns, ———_—______—--—-@ | THE WEATHER | ee For twenty-four hours ending at last noon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon. Highest yesterday . ‘Lowest yesterday Lowest last night. Precipitation ..... Highest wind veloci Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Friday. Rising temperature Friday, For North Dakota: fair tonight and ‘portio ntonight. General. Friday. Weather Conditions A deep Low centered over the lower Missiggippi Valley has been accompanied by precipitation from uthern Plains States to the it. Lakes region. Precipitation hag aleo occurred over the Rocky The pressure is high in the Northwest and over the upper Mississippi Valley and tem- peratures are low throughout the northern states and over the Rocky Plaine: States. Orris ‘W. Roberts, - Meteorologist, Mountain region. Mountai nregion ai isk oe , night, cot 10 30| i | 10} Minot, Mar. 15—Owners of ma-| Tj chines whose machines do not bear ‘Rising temperature Friday and northwest ED STATES OVER MILLION Washington, Mar. 15.—Total ex-! ‘ports from the United States during period last year. Of these, were men and 7,601 were women. Dublin, the metropolis, has the employment doles from the govern- men similar to the practice in Eng- }land. STRIKES: Recently more than 35 flour mills were closed by the strike of 1,600 employes who refused to ac- cept big cuts in wages. The dockers in Cork just recently came off a strike. Trouble is looming again in the railway world because some of jthe roads are unwilling at present to ugree to wage adjustment boards. In many isolated country districts, when their wage and hour demands are not conceded, farm laborers have adopted the policy of burning leorn and hay ricks. PROPERTY DESTRUCTION: It is estimated that upward of $200,- 000,000 worth of property has been destroyed and the losers will look to the state to reimburse them. The state in turn will have to look to the taxpayers to raise the money. There- jfore, Dail Eireann at present is con- sidering a bill to limit the responsi- bility of the state. The burnings have been a fertile {source of fraud. As one cabinet minister. humor- ously said to me, every time a paper clipping pinned to a wall is burned, the state is pounced on with L. st {*old master.” i The Irregulars at, first confined ‘themselves to blowing up bridges turnpikes, Next they uttacked railway property. Lat- jterly they have burned down j Property belonging to Free State As a result all Ireland is studded with wreckage. i | ASSESS AUTOS i | tl cars assessed as personal property, according to an opinion of Judge John C. Lowe. 4 } According to Judge Lowe the law provides: that the auto license fee shall be in lieu of all personal prop- erty taxes and the conclusion 1s drawn ‘fhat the personal property law was not repealed, and still stands, and in the event the: auto owner fails to secure a license be-| fore the assessor calls the later may levy a eprsonal property assessment. JAILED FOR DRUNKENNESS Watford Cit; ., March 15. —A-ten jail sen: en A. len, who was convicted in jostle Vo publ Alexander on a i a public’ place. must pay a $10 fine, ly 1 WILL DISCUSS — State showed 38,007 out of work, as] possible for it is to get their ‘ s on their needs|marck to the Kidder County line, the main line road from Bismarck to Wilton via Bald MAN nn line road from Wilton east to the ROP P B |Kidder county line. 6 | Equipment’ specified as neces-| tims. properly uth und gravel roads cempured, with,.51,876. inthe: same} Viewpoiit ‘and a line on, 30,406 | that the donferénce ts to be held. No Immediate Report of Find- ‘ se {Toads shall be crowned ings Is Expected Because | specifications maintaining sand, heavy clay and j vel roads. ntenance must put up a bond of $5,000. ting with |fications were prepared by T. Rj its investigation of the activities of |Atkinson, county surveyor. hooded bands in Morehouse Parish | which reached their height last Au- | gust with the abduction and slaying | the of Watt Daniel and T. R. Richard,| Work, are stated as follows: was completed by the grand jury. ; i The jury is not expected to report {from the east line of the city of| until it” has concluded n : work for the term but it is under-|/ine (Known as the Red Trail.) The Main line road it is believed it will be| Marck to Wilton via Baldwin. this road will ree divisions; the first division | tion of witnesses in conn stood tl hours a | ready to communicate with the court i 4, was the only person to appear yes terday before the jury. that he was held up near here last {summer and recognized T. Jeff Bur- nett, former deputy sheriff of More house Parish, and a Rogers, later put on black hoods. ee other occasion prior to last August |*! he declared \masked band with Daniel and W. ( Andrews. when \tain J. K. Shipwith, exalted cyclop of the Morchouse Ku Klux Klan, a member of the party. iwith and two other men as me {bers of a masked band which held | PROPERTY APRIL 1 Earthquake Reported quake described as of moderate in- 1928 North Dakota license tags by| tensity and lasting about 30 min- j April 1 are subject to having their) Utes was reported early today at Georgetown Tontorf of the university abserva- tory estimated the distance from Washington at about 1,600 miles be- lieved ‘to be south. until 1:42 reaching a maximum in- tensity at 1:18, | itant was recorded on the seismograph at Naples and Foggia at 6:14 and, @:55 o'clock this mornnig, respec- | tively. The shock was so intense that it damaged the instruments, the observatory there reported an intoxicated in| earthquake this morning, centering In addition hejin the Dalmatian across the Adri-!will uphold the affirmative side of. atic, MONEY RETURN ary for I$ COMPLETED 3. es rs farm vides detailed of Other Work jgumbo and gre \tractor for m: Bustrop, La., March 15,—Examina-| The ro: div! ions he National its routine | Bismarck to will require only a few! his. ome time tomorrow, | ¢ jextending from Harry Neelis, the last witn He testified at the open hearing man named | who were unmasked, but} On an-| he was stopped by a, ea: This P- | three , {three di he recognized C. as |° He said that hat he Richard told him} recognized Captain Ship- | Baldwin, being at Georgetown Ui. Gi, {in length. Washington, Mar. 15.—An earth-| extending from university. Director Beginning ut 208 a.\m. the disturbance continued RECORDED AT NAPLES. Rome, Italy, Mar. 15.—A heavy arthquake at a point not far dis- A dispatch from Florence says that titulay contest. |the question, | TIMOTHY HEALY a uence, when the soil is mellow ‘and pulverizes readily; Roads to be Maintained ds Lo be maintained, and the lits of the city of Bismarck to the! /section line one-fourth mile north jof Menoken; the second division| |extending from the above named; jpoint to the section ‘half mile north of Sterling; | third division extending from the; above named point to the Kidder j {County Line; each of these ions being twelve miles in length.| and many who ought to be able | The main line road from Wilton| discharge the duties of citizens) to the Kidder county line. ‘oad will be divided nS} |extending from the north city lim- its of the City of Bismarck to the section line just north of Arnold named point to the section line at) federation, who is in Grand For jlength; the third division extend- jing from the above named point to {the east limit of the City of Wil-; ig nine and one-half miles; This’ road will be divided into, three divisions; the first division; (ner one and one-half miles east! ‘of Wilton to the section line one-: thalf mile west of Regan, being ten| imiles in length; the second division | lextending from the east limits ‘the village of Regan toethe sec-! tion corner two miles of the vil- jlage of Wing, being ten miles in length; the third division extend- ing from the above named point, jto the Kidder County line, (but not including that part the Village of Wing), being nine miles in length, HIGH ‘SCHOOLS DEBATE Mohall, N. D., March 15.—The Mohall and Flaxton high school debating teams will meet here on|school. March 22, in a round of the state PRICE FIVE CENTS GERMANY AT ~ WORK UPON PEACE PLAN | Sounds London Cabinet on ‘ | ired with $250,619,000 in Febru- 7 ; : . eral by Nestos for Period | clares He Will Take Them | Compared with $251 meer) Reserve Board Guest Here Tentative Offer to France , y | lary, 1922, \ { : x of Two Years | | Before Grand Jury | Spey | March 27 i | and Allies cee | i t | | RITCHIE IS COLONEL! |CASES ARE FINISHED; i {WOULD MEET FARMERS ! DISCLOSE HAND | \ | i Valley City Man Appointed | Criminal Docket Completed; Object of Conference Is to |Part of Scheme Involves ‘Colonel of 164th Infantry, | | For March Term of U.S. ISSUES AHEAD Find Plan to Get More | International Supervision National Guard | Court Here | For Farm Produce | of Finance ’ F \ | 1 on 4 —_——— « Reappointment of G. A. Fraser as; | he next fede: grand jury muy) |, ‘ Plans are being made to entertain ” | gendén, Mar. 16.—Phe iueemnmeien q djutant-General of the state for! | have a dozen perjury cases brought) Government Does Good Job + alee aes : ae ee Adjutan o é ‘ twa d tment of David; ‘before it by United States District John KR. Mitchell, member of the j ee 1 of the British | Printed by the diplomatic correspon wo years and appointment o' y United & ds “I i ‘i i nidireal Ma eaEN Fecsivitiies Favorite photograph of the British | ‘ly T i S Ritchie of Valley City Colonel of | | Attorney M.A. Hildreth, some ot] Of Financing Expenses in | Federal’ Reserve cs el es ILS | governor general of Ireland, which Ment of the Daily Telegraph to Uh fi the 164th infantry, North Dakota) | them arising from the federal court Face of Strife ton, D. ©., who with a party of lhe presented to Milton Bro cor-/effect that Germany has up he National Guard, was announced to-| [eee ee all Prominent farm paper editors, rail-| respondent the Tribune, sleeve a peace plan that include at the office of Governor’ Nestos. | ledeetsnaaee coetE Toke ‘United | road men and Twin City business- | Min neine mannan | guarantees to France as well as ir erties Ws eaitae eal | States today” and that there is “gen-| GIVES DOLES TO JOBLESS men will be guests of Bismarck, | {ternational supervision of her 1 Fraser, it was stated, was! aFeABeE i | Tuesday afternoon and evening, | leg idee ' reed ell jeral disrespect of the oath among on Tuesday a is ‘nances attracted considerable utter hice of Hie lebebere ence ne | jurors as well as witnesses,” and | a anveiee He taeailogtcl mendous interest in the guard) { that “the truth of the matter is that | 4) i i 200,- 3 sie vie Raider 4 we and his work in the reorganization | | gavere aa. wall: RecWwithenater nl ie Faces Claims Totaling $200, Hk Bell, vice-president of the | Phos aviiele; “bewbl: Foneeaele since the war hieh still is in. pron} [on the stand and disregard their, 000,000 for Destruction of ie Benet Bank, tl seit |hich the newspaper says are the gress, and his knowledge of the | Jouth,” the federal district attorney | with the Association of Commerce oughly reliuble, that Germany isn: s of the solider bonus adminis | today declared that perjury \cascs | Property by Rebels is working out plans for a meeting. {prepared to bring the plan into th: n. i hee constitute an important part | Ho dur ue Ge Gain) ee on jlight until she is aurea it A ‘ Ritchie, a Valley City lawyer, of the next grand jury's investi- STS | informal conference especially with | |ceive more attention than did t who succeeds to the place formerly | gations. | TAIL eeu farmers of the Slope section, bank: | | proposals she had ready Yor the Lor occupied by Col. Fraine, has been | The statement followed conclu-! NEA Staff Correspondent. ethan CbUR AUIS Morn 46 CMR RTVE |don and Paris premiers’ conference in the North Dakota National Guard | Olga ‘Ralph, American prima donna now in New York. has entered sion, of the criminal business at! Dublin, March —The young] the money return on farm products. | 7,” poh meh * | Sound Great Britain. since 1903. He was second lieuten-} suit for $4000 against J. H. Kirby, 62-year-old millionaire lumberman, | we cen of ae ioctl Banke jlrish Free State, once it has put] In the party besides Mr. Mitéhell | County Commissioners to Lo Unofficial overtures recently were “ Aduving the World Wat ekdvbes| cot ; ; , Sia: |Hildreth also declared that he had | other serious problems on its hands.| oy haus, Hurry Owen, cdltoe rann Here on April 4 ‘as to whether Great Britain wou came a Major being on the staff of| —. 1c. ~ MCRL, ieee ~~~~~~~ | been too lenient with federal \de-|In the main they are the same prob- Stock and Home, Minneapolis; traffic | enter the opening wedge in peace n General Headquarters of the A. E, F:| ' SUSPENDS JAIL Beene ae nee c brought !iems that all Europe is tackling. | officers of three grain eurrying lines, | | Retiations by suggesting definite! at Chaumont. Col. Ritchie | (PEARS WE UNS fs ae ha “"| FINANCES: Many, reading about| tepresentatives of the St. Paul and | i i i 3) that a German offer would be co) , £ 2 s | ‘they could not substantiate. : 0 inneApell ea NAMED THREE ROADS) cijcrca i camtinent Laci Mae thdeea crease ul Shah slergen pwn Violating /crament has a hard time getting] ant agent of, the Ninth Feu | ew | did not draw out the British author “John P. Mellon of Coalbank, Het- 7 | cajuty nadabees Sworn and one wit | BONe?- Ax a mutter of fact, it has] serve Bank Red Trail, Wilton to Kidder| ities and consequentiy Germany i Unger county, was appointed state) MAN hy WEDDING hess put on the stand yesterday, it | done splendidly. Bares fend Gravdsirceta: Babvers County and Bismarck to Ponwananie clare ae thanGer 5 mine inspector by Governor Nestos 4 | not being shown that the alleged! Between April 1 of last year and and farmers in this district as far / ' |man industrialists are prepared t« ¥ to succeed John Hanwell, whose = Ary ar ame Ico,| false statement of Schuette was|the 10th of February this east as Jumestown and as far west Wilton Roads Included lepubeibleae euctcsini ina He i term has expired. Mr. Mellon, it) |. Omaha, Nebi, Mar 15—"But judge,| made for the purpose of taking’ an (date of the tast report sllaaidiveach Waresufsedite tatiana tie | reeea tERe Gentode eae ane . was stated, has had 34 years ¢ ——— |today is my wedding day,” exclaimed | examination to enter the postal ser- | government collected ne $110,-| Bismarck conference which will be i : ‘cept international financial control ence in mining, insluding ¢: ‘ Soaking, Charles Kish, taxi-driver in fe | vice was sworn to. |000,000. Of this, more than $15,000,-| one gf great importance to tuis sec-., Bids for maintenance of roads | °*? aay es perience as a miner and mine fore-| One Man Loses Life Seeking coutteherentoneymwhendU oS. District | Cases Finished peo was from income taxes, $70,000,-| tion, a jails county will be receiv-| THREE GERMENS, SHOT. man, He formerly was employed | : ; ¥. Woodrough sentenced’ The government dismissed cases |000 from tobacco, liquor and similar] In commenting on the importance ,¢@ by the county commissioners at, ik bagi ic Scie in the lignite mines at Burlington, | to Save Woman Pudge “J. We Weodrough sentenced | yaindt °B, oT) Piesik/and\Brnest“A- |taxes, «(On February 10 there was a| of the meeting Mr. Mosher writes, (the court house on April 4. sey a ete Prete in {he northwestern part of the Inmate , | him to 30 days in jail on a charge! Wieting of Beach, charged with vio-| balance of $8,400,000 in the treasury.) “We first want to find out what, There will be three main line| ee ca Sead aile Feat ay Beek state. | of violating national prohibition acts. | lating the postal laws by using the the ‘government is fac-/cun be done to get more money out Teads to be maintained by the! senries today while trying to breal. u ————_———— i The judge hesitated and was lost. | Mails to defraud. The eee it for the reason that it 1s} of the 1923 crop. That is the first /count aus season of 1923, Racklnghausen Baas : ‘ 0 ey es lowa and, cluded allegations that Michael! maintaining an army of 30,000 men.| real problem, Then we want to eet according to the specifications, the ; Uetlees ni? 4 oes de ldesperately. ‘If T let you go until] Purpose of obtaining from him .|this, army will be greatly reduced.| Federal Recerve Beak tantgs Qone fly ag required in. the toring, ree TL le EE ua ‘ . Friday will yourself up and | prick dwelling house in the town of | Meanwhile money needed to over-|sistance in the general problem of Hot later than May 1, and. to be| the | wines re : | | Gas Explosion in Basement Is. jegin’ yours , Judge’ Wood-; Beach, Golden Valley county; that! come this deficit will in all proba-| agriculture.” ‘continued until the first of October | USu#! challenges " A i . aS |Foughesaaned: Piesik and Wieting agreed they |pility be raised by an internal loan, | Merchants and bankers of this or later if required. POSE AS FRENCR SOLDIERS. ‘ | Cause of Fire — Struc- You bet I will eee faleely represen tes Gets UNEMPLOYMENT: The last re-{ section are urged to get as many | The eee main line roads a aoe ayers eon bere { 7" ‘ that certain shares of capital stoc , 5 on 8 * conference | The National Parks Highway f Paris, Mar. 15. 2 | Two hours later, Kish nd. his; inthe: Beach State Bank 5 ia all [2Ozt, Om unemployed in the Frees farmers, present at the conference The National Par the City of Bie-| ists wearing French uniforms an posing as French soldiers are 4 clared in French — official advic from the Ruhr to have been comm |ting robberies and other outrage | with their own countrymen as vie win; the main maintaining |. Their purpose, as interpreted bers includes|is to excite the public against light | troops of occupation and stiffen tl agon, one per, one light har-| German resistances and picks and sho-! wot eu OF EDUCATION E. J. Taylor Speaks to Ame: ican Legion on Post Here provided | and pro-; fod | The con-| | The speci- The An an Legion’s edur ional program, discussed by EB. ylor, former state superinter ent of public instruction, at thi meeting of the Lloyd Spetz P: No. 1 here last night, was declar to be a meritorious program w the possibility of accomplishin: much good. . Mr. Taylor declared his deli: that if there are any panaceas ¢ the ills of the country now, educ tion and industry might be placed in the front rank. He told of } for maintenance| Parks Highway Kidder county! from Bis-| be divided into | the east city lim- experience in army hospitals ; educational work, parttcula! | among foreign-born soldiers w desired to become American ci zens, any do not realize the resp sibtHties of citizenship, he This applied, he said, not only ‘0 foreign-born but to native bor corner one-| the; div: | properly. FARM BODIES Grand Forks, March 16.—A. J McInnes of Valley City, presid& above! of the North Dakota Farm Burc into the first division eight miles _ in| attending the state telephone me«t- ing, states that plaus are under way for a close co-operation of t! | different farm organizations in th: state with the possibility of all op: erating under one head. The pre~- ident said that the matter had been under consideration for some tim: and it is believed will be adopte:( during the visit of Watton H. Pc teet, marketing director of t American Farm Bureau federati who ig due in North Dakota with: of! a short time. Some time ago the state bureay j adopted a resolution providing fc | the formation of service depar: ments in the bureau. Several. at- filiations ‘have been arranged, bu‘. the plan has not been completely worek out as yet according to th: president. NEW HARVEY SCHOOL i Harvey, N.'D., March 25.—The students heré have been moved in- to the city’s new commodious bich During the ine school. has in the hospital. the township cor-, through | tie The Flaxton team