The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 1

a , WEATHEE FORECAST Somewhat unsettled tonight and Saturday. Warmer tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 > BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 192 WET STEEP TT STL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [a en eee ok Se eR PRICE FIVE CENTS J, S. ACTION IN COAL STRIKE UR LAWYERS ARE * POORLY PAID, SAYS SPEAKER, State Tax Commissioner Cites Income Tax Reports in Support of Contention DENTISTS AND DOCTORS Compares Three Incomes as a Class in North Dakota From Reports Given é (Special to The Tribune Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 24.7-In- comes ‘of lawyers are not so great as to excite the envy of men in other professions and businesses in North Dakoth, Tax Commissioner C. C, Con- verse ‘told the members of the Bar Association of North Dakota in ses- sion here today. “Of the 510 lawyers in North Da- kota, only 40 percent of them had large enough net incomes so that they were required to report them to the office of the state tax com- missioner,” Mr, Converse said. There were 206 lawyers constituting the 40 percent that did make reports. Among this better paid class of lawyers, the average net income per year was $3,412, the speaker said. “As you all know, unless it be visit- ors, from outside the state, the ex- emptions under our state income tax law are $2,000 for a married man, plus $200 for ‘each child, and the ex- emption for a single man is $1,000,” Mr. Converse said. “The conclusion follows that 60 percent of our law- yers are so poorly paid that their net incomes fall below these exemp- tion figures. Manifestly they are having their financial troubles with the present price of food, clothing and rent. What about their chil- dren? How can they, on such incomes, assist their children in obtaining as xood an education as they themselves have?” ‘A comparison siows incomes of physicians in the gtate a little higher than lawyers, Mr, Converse — said. While only 40 percent of the lawyers are required to report, 50 percent of the physicians are required to, and of those who do report the av- erage net income is $3,815, while the average net imcome of the lawyers is $3,412, he said. ' In the case of dentists: the tax commissioner reported that there are 213 in the staté, of? which num! 186, or approximately 50 percent, make incomes sufficient that they required to report them for as- sessment of income tax. Of those who do report, he said, the average net income is $2,926 from which, he said, “One may deduce the conclusion that the maximum income of dentists does not run as high in North Dakota as the maximum income of doctors 0! lawyers.” Maximum Incomes “As a matter of fact,” the tax com- missioner continued, “the maximum net income of dentists runs froin $6,000 to $8,000. In the legal profes- sion there are a few lawyers whose incomes are large enough to bring up the general average appreciably, al- though the maximums run from $10,000 to $20,000, The maximum in- come of physicians is much larger than that of lawyers, running from $30,000 to as high as $60,000, and there are a number of physicians whose incomes greatly exceed those of the lawyers who have the largest in- comes, thus, bringing up the aver- age income of physicians. So.much for a comparison which may be sum- med up in the statement that the lawyers are more poorly paid than either dentists or phygicians, and that the maximum income of lawyers does not approach the maximum in- come of physicians.” Turning to the causes of the small incomes of lawyers, Mr, Converse said that-there are both local causes and causes which are nation-wide. Among such causes he noted fore- closure fees, saying that “these have. been reduced to a point where fore- closure work might almost be classed as undesirable and it is a fact that lawyers frequently find that their justice court work is more profitable than their foreclosure work. One may well question whether it is sound public policy to reduce foreclosure fees to such a point that the pur- chaser of North Dakota mortgages Is not protected in the payment of an adequate attorney’s fee in case he is so unfortunate as to be obliged to, foreclose on his security. The in- adequacy of attorneys fees in mortgage foreclosures cannot do otherwise than react unfavorably up- Ps mortgages, and no doubt has a ten- dency to raise the rate \of inte: which North Dakota borrowers’ mu: reduced the income of lawyers, Mr. Converse said, declaring that “it is that lawyers are men in other lines of financial difficulites.” . When Business Drops of the expens three decades ago, he sai of large corporation: centralized, he addedJ. —_; “J was not expected to suggest 8 Anpcremedy for such a condition and have ‘hone to suggest,” “It might be Banieable, howeve: young men jo “are . contemp! (Continued on Page Two) \ lowed on the market for North Dakota pay.” “Hard times” of recent years have a common notion, but a mistaken one, Thit follows, the jspeaker said, be- cause when times are hard many & man who should’ protect his rights by litigation will not do so, because he would incur. A centralized = et. for collection bus- also has-been said Mr. Converse. Bergdoll and His Bodyguard Heroes in Germany This picture, just received in the United States, shows Grover Cleveland Bergdoll (left), noted slacker, and escaped prisoner, as he 1s today. The picture was taken at Eberbach, Germany, where a recent at- tempt to kidnap him proved unsuccessful when he Killed one of his attackers. The man shown with him, is Eugene (Ike), Stecher, chauffeur and bodyguard who drove the machine in which Bergdoll escaped in Philade!phia and who has been his constant companion since. The two are hailed as heroes in Germany. ERY CITIZEN OF UNITED STATES OUGHT TO VOTE OR BE FINED, FEDERAL JUDGE WADE TELLS STATE LAWYERS PRISONER IN EXPRESS FREE DELIVERY IN HOT DENTAL - OF MURDER CITY EXTENDED Man Held in Wisconsin De- clares Confession of ed of Voluntary Action by Friend Is False Express Company Federal Jurist Declares Edu- cation in Principles of Lib- erty and Constitution Is More Important ‘Than Laboratory Instruction in the Schools; Urges Bar As- seciation to Take Leader- ship in Impressing Justice of Fundamental Law (Special to The Tribune) | ; oa Devils Lake, Aug, #4--“The power}. The state railroad commission has of the people can only be expressed| been informed by the American Rail- at the ballot box,” said Judge Mar-|8Y Express Company that it will tind) Wade, of the. Jowa, Federal Voluntarily extend the free delivery Court, in speakitig, before members| limits in thescity of Bismarck, as of the North Dakota Bar Association roing gyer the ground upon complaint Rue ne HNeCOay Ny watts {ce hee tech anad iainer rane orn sca the day che there! j ihe territory. in which the free de- “I hope to see the day when the livery will be given is nearly as large will be a substantial fine imposed up-| again as at present, The greatest on every voter,—men and women,|cxtension is in the Riverview and who without just cause, fail to vote,”: Northwest portions of the city. It is continued the speaker. “It is not in! oxtended in the north part of the the pool halls, in phamphlet pro-| city from Avenue A to Avenue F, and clamation, or appeal that the power) in the eastern part from Ninth street of the people is expressed,” he said.| to Tenth street. The speaker asserted that it rest-} The new service will be established ed upon members of the American| shortly after receipt of new trucks Bar Association to educate the peo-, and equipment for handling the ple to the significances of the consti-| business, the railroad commission has tution and impress upon them the, been informed. necessity of voting. He stated that! The city had not’ been re-zoned for after making due allowance for those | free delivery for many years, and has who could not go to the folls only; outgrown the former limits. about 50 per cent of the American! voters performed their civic duty at! the last presidential election and said that it was through the teachers, the preachers, the women’s clubs and the patriotic societies that this education could be’ ¢arried on under} the leadership of the Bar associa- tion. “America is not. apoverned by rules of logic, nor mental processes., Gov- ernment in a democracy is the or- ganized will of the people,” continued Mr. Wade who concluded his address ; as follows: | “And it should be organized good, will of the people. What are we do-/ ing to crush the spirit of, prejudice! and malice, and hatred, and suspic-| ion, and doubt which is manifest all ‘about us? “What are we ‘doing to aid those who are trying to accomplish legi-) timate reforms? “What are we doing to convince! the people that the Constitution of the United States was created and adopted for the benefit of the rail-; roads and the big corporations, and the rich? “What are we doing ta enable the people to understand that jn the Constitution alone do we find the guarantees of human rights—the life. and liberty, and property rights. “What are we doing to show the people that the injunctio some- times issued in strikes is nothing more than the exercise of the same power and the same duty whieh the court would exercise in behalf of the widow with a little pateh of ground which some railroad sought to take for a side track, without compensa. tion, as required by the Constitution. What Are We Doing | “What are we doing'to bring to the people the knowledge that the thou- sands of courts in the United’ States, are engaged in hundreds of thousands ‘of cases each year, and that in nine ty nine per cent, of those. cases, no one questions the fact that gubstan- tial justice is administered. “Where, can the people get the in- formatiog that the occasional ‘recital in the newspapers. of some ‘perhaps apparent misca! of justice in an individual case,’ is‘ only ‘ore instance out of the thousands whefe the courts are enforcing, and defending and protecting humen rights, “I have beén told by teachers that they woyld be giad to teach the Con: stitution in the, schools, but. that every hour ia now taken with the present subje: Well, I think it (Continued on Page Two): ’ * Baraboo, Wis.. Aug. 24.—Jack Gal- loway, held by the sheriff with Alvin Jensen in connection with the death of Robert Jaeger, Black Hawk re- elise; continued to deny any know- ledge of the case :this morning. Gal- loway was arrested folowing a con- fession made publi¢ by the Sauk county authorities in which Jensen declared Galloway was his compan- jon on the night of the attack on Jaeger. According to the authori- ties’ version of Jenson’s story Gallo- way struck Jaeger when he came to the door of his shack and beat ‘him into unconciousness. He died-a few hours later at a Madison hospital. Although Galloway does not deny; that. he was with Jenson the night of the attack he declares he knows nothing of the story Jenson told the authorities. BORDER RUM WAR PLANNED Influx of Liquor From Man- itoba After Sept. 1 Is Seen St. Paul, Aug. 24.—Federal officials here announced they were formulat- ing stringent regulations designed to circumvent rum runners, counterfeit- e id automobile thieves whose ac- tivities they expected to increase in the northwest after September 1 when Menitoba’s modiffed li@ior law becomes effective. The officials see the twin cities as the distributing center of the liquor traffic for 30 states as a result of the Manitoba dry ‘law. Immense _boot- legging rings with agencies extend- ing’ throughout the central portion of the United States will be built up here if experience in eastern and ‘seaboard states is any criterion, they said, in announcing the steps to com- bat liquor running and its attendant evils, ~ oh Michael J. Johan@es, chief of the department of justice, is preparing emergency measures to cope with an increase in automobile thefts and in- teratate transportation of stolen au- which, officials say, ways has followed centralized boot- legging activities, 60, DEAD IN ~" RAIL CRASH Warsaw, Au (By the Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—More than 50 persons were killed and approximate- jy 100 injured when a train proceed- ing. from Vilna to Warsaw left the track near Lida and crashed into a dam éarly yesterday morning. The impact burst the dam, the ensuing ‘rush of waters helping to swell the casualty list. ~ - et NS 2 IN, 4 That will continue the dom- inating color in. women’s, outer ap- pare} is testified by those) who have. just returned from Paris.: Shades c “Havana” and. “cigaret” i i COOLIDGE AID IS PROFFERED Governor Says North Dakota Can Keep the Northwest : Warm North Dakota can keep the North- west warm if an anthracite strike curtails the supply of coal of the na- tion, Governor R. A, Nestos said to- day in a telegram te President Cal- vin Coolidge, The telegram follows: “North Dakota with its seven hun- dred thousand million tons of lignite effort to keep the American people efort to keep the American people warm and if adequate shipping facili- ties are supplied can fugnish from two to five million tons for the Northwestern states this winter.” NESTOS SPEAKS Governor Nestos this afternoon will address the young men at the citi- zens’ military training camp at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, and on Sunda: will speak at a young peoples’ Luth- eran convention in Milwaukee. : Hunters with an eye to an early start'during the hunting season ané wanting to avoid being held up be cause of a last-minute rush for li- censes_are .heginning to make appli- cation at the office of the count; auditor. ‘The ‘first 1928 license was issued to J. H. Riley of Sterling. The first woman to obtain a hunting license is Mrs. Matt Pillen of Bismarck. The i charge for resident lice non-fesident $25,” ; ‘A rerwritten game law, is in effect this fall, although the dates for, the season's opening are not ‘changed. ‘ Hours in which shooting is permit- ted are between one-half hour before sunrise and actua} sunset: No “bird AT FT. SNELLING} iters for terms of three ye 'Y | town, RESERVOIRS ALMOST FULL OF MUD, SILT |, Center Reservoir Is Cleaned and Work Is Being Done on West Reservoir LIVE FISH ARE FOUND No Dead Fish or Refuse in Reservoirs — Water Soon To Be Clearer 7 City water was expected to be clearer by night as a result of the work of cleaning the reservoirs of the water company, which was begun yesterday morning by the city. With- in two or three days it is expected {the job will be complete and the wa- ter will be entirely safe and satis- factory, George Doorley, in charge of the work, told The Tribune , this morning. Workmen cleaned the center res- ervoir yesterday, finishing last eve- ning, Mr. Doorley said. In this res- ervoir, he said, was 9 to 10 fect of mud, It was not considered as bad as the west reservoir. The center reser- voir was cleaned out but not washed out, he added, because the water in the east reservoir, from which the city is supplied, was getting low and it was necessary to keep water pour- ing into the city mains, Today water was going into the center reservoir and then into the east reservoirs and into the mains. The west reservoir, on which work was started today, was the worst of the three, he said, stating there was about 14 feet of mud in it and only about four feet of water. This res- ervoir contains the mixing chamber, where chemicals are introduced, and it is regarded as especially important that it be in good shape. The east reservoir, Mr. Doorley said, is in pretty good’ shape, and probably will not be cleaned at this time. There were some live fish and a few frogs found in the center reser- voir, he said. There were no dead fish or frogs. and the dirt in it was river ailt and nothing more, he add- ed, Mr. Doftley has three ing on the job. men work- PREMIER OF ITALY ASKS QUICK ACTION Wants to Settle Fiume Ques- tion, He Informs Commis- sion Considering It Rome, Aug. 24.—Impatient over the delay in settling the status of the Fiume, Premier Mussolini has asked the joint commission dealing with the question to reach a decision be- fore September 1, The newspapers said that an ultimatum had been sent by Italy to Jugo-Slavia asking a def- inite decision concerning Fiume, it being alleged the Belgrade govern- ment had been constantly delaying final action. A semi-official com munique, however, stated, that the word “ultimatum” used by the press ‘was unwarranted. As to the character of the communication sent the state- ment added: “It was only an tion ad- dressed by Premier Mussolini to the mixed Italo-Slav commission dealing with the Fiume question to conclude its work within the present month.” EXAMINERS ’ APPOINTED Governor Nestos has appointed Dr. Murdock McGregor, Fargo, Dt. H, H. Healy, Grand Forks, and Dr. J, E, Countryman, Grafton, members of the state board of me each succeeding, respectively, Dr. J. C. Suter, Grafton; Dr. A. W. Skel ‘Fargo, and Dr. Archie McCannel, Mi- Dr, Larry“P. McLain of James- has been reappointed a mem- ber of the state soldiers’ home board of directors. HUNTERS BEGIN GETTING LICENSES INREADINESS FOR SEASON OPENING dogs” may be used, but dogs m 4 for retrieving water birds, in- eluding species of ducks and geese. Snipe, prairie chicken, grouse, wood eock or golden plover may be killed September 16 and October 16, both in- clusive, = Wild duck, wild ge and December 1, both inclusive, Any person violating these provi-. ions shall be punished by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $50 and cost of prosecution, or by im- prisonment for not less than 20 nor mofe than 30 days, or by both fine and. imprisonment, for each and every bird killed contrary to the pro- visions. . ‘The season is closed on deer. , sion. STANDARD TO ADJUST STATE ' PRICE BASIS Directors Consider Request That “Pittsburgh Plus” Plan be Abolished WOULD CUT PRICF Would Figure Freight Rat From Casper, Wyo., Instead of From Whiting, Ind. Governor Nestos obtained quick action and very satisfactory results from his letter to the Standard Oi! Company complaining that the oil companies were using a method sim ilar to the “Pittsburgh plus” plan in steel in figuring freight rates on oil, to the disadvantage of North Dakota, it was, learned today. It was claimed that the Standard Oil, even though shipping their prod- uct from Casper, Wyoming, would figure freight rates from their Whit- ing, Indiana, refinery, by boat and rail, via Superior, and that the in. dependents, even though shipping from Miles City, Montana, or from Wyoming, would—by adding to the Miles City or Wyoming oil price— actually charge freight rates from the “Group 3” field in Oklahoma and Texas. When F. E. Packard, the represen- tative of the Standard Oil, came to Bismarck today, he informed Gover- nor Nestos that the directors of the Standard Oil considered the gover- nor’s letter of request at their mee*- ing and concluded that in View of the fact that their refinery at Casper was now adequate to take care of all of the needs of the Northwest and to supply the field steadily and de- pendably, that the governor's com- plaint was justified and that there was every reason why they should abolish the old practice and charge freight rates only over the distance the oil was shipped, just as soon as normal marketing conditions obtain. Figures were presented to the gov- ernor‘to show that last year when the wholesale price of gasoline was about 13 cents that the crude oil from which it was manufactured uld be bought for $1.26, and that ee when, because of the large amount of distress gasoline in the Mid Continent Field, the wholesale price of gasoline has dropped to about @% cents that the crude oil from which it is manufactured has one up to $1.45. It is believed by many that a re-adjustment hére must soon taka place and the directors of the Standard Oil feel that the new method of figuring freight rates on oil should not be put into force until this readjustment has taken place and normal conditions exist. Governor Nestos says that the change so made in the freight rates on North Dakota oil will mean a sav- ing to the people of North Dakota for all time of from one-half cent three cents per gallon, depending upon the location in the state, and the governor hopes that the Texaco Oil Company, the Sinclair Oil Com- pany, the Pure Oil Company, and others will follow the lead of the Standard Oil and figure their freight rates on actual distances shipped. PRICE CUT Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 24.—The first casualty in South Dakota’s gas- oline war will be brought in soon, according to independent oil dealers of this state, who today brought down their price of 19 to 20 cents to meet the 15% cent rate of the Stand- ard Oil company. | _ Independent oil dealers ij | Falls will reduce their price for ‘gasoline to 15% cents, the pricé maintained by the Standard Oil Company in South Dakota, according to an announcement made last night “We realize that this price,” their announcement says, “will put large percentage of dealers entirely out of business for no dealer can sell gasoline at 15% cents except so long as his capital holds out.” The announcement goes on to severely criticize Governor W. /H. McMaster for his action two wepks ago in precipitating the gasoline price war by retailing the product for 16 cents a gallon through supply 1 depots of the state highway commis- i i Sioux “It may be a personal victory for the governor—it is a sad tragedy for the helpless dealer who must be sacrificed to the governor's ambi- tjon,”’ the independents announce- ment declares, “The governor is saying: ‘it is going to be ight.’ It is. It is going to be the finish of a large number of legitimate’ dealers who are perfectly helple: Of course the public will applaud the governor. No doubt that is what he wanted. The sacrificing uf a few hundred business men appar- ently weighs but little when the po- litical situation is at stake. It is a wonderful exhibition of, the ruthless- ness of ambitious politicians. The ir- pendent dealers will ain the prices fixed by the larger oil companies so long as they are able to stan e pace. When th lor able to finance themselv« nger or brant/can simply close up their places of be killed between September 16] business, throw several thousand ‘wage earners out of employment ahd tuin the living of thousands of fam- ilies.” $ i The dal os : ing undispu' way. Many evening frocks show a bouffant skirt « with the tightly fitted bodice. In Paris, the silhouet, known as minaret,’ ts proving popular, “ MILITARY AIDE Col, C. O, Sherrill, military aide to the late President Harding, will continue in that capacity to Presi- dent Coolidge. GERMANY WILL PAY, ASSERTS CHANCELLOR} Stresemann in Address to German Industrialists Outlines His Policy WOULD COMPROMIS Germany Must / Act to Save Her Situation, But Stern Conditions Are Laid (By the Associated Press. Berlin, Aug. 24—The present Ger- man government stands by the order made by the recent Cuno government for the meeting of Germany's repar- ation obligations, Chancellor Strese- mann. told the German industrial ‘ommerce ‘club in addressing it to- rt Fe “For the liberation of German aoii, for the maintenance of our sovér- eignty and for the consolidation of our situation,” the ciancettor de- clared, “i twould not be too great: ® sacrifice to offer part of the German, economic system as a productive pledge for carrying out Germany's reparations obl gations,” “If the French government sincere- | ly desires to have positive pledges of German deliveries after the expi tion of the moratorium, we can find | a way of reaching an understandin; But no differentiation must be mi vetween the Rhineland and. Ruhr on one hand and the German ich on che other,” he said, “Germany cannot accept as a b: for a solution of the reparation question even a temporary pledging of the Ruhr or a transfer of the Rhineland railway and colleries or other properties in the Rhineland or Ruhr as suggested by documents 23 ang 25 of the French ‘Yellow Book.” Unsuccessful In Attempt To Rob Fort Ransom Bank Fort Ransom, N. D., Aug. 24.— Yeggs early Wednesday made an un- successfu] attempt to rob the Fort Ransom State bank, and evidently frightened by fear of discovery or capture while working, left empty handed. They knocked the dial off the vault door but failed to enter the vault. The bandits obtained entrance by knocking out a rear window. They left crowbars and other iron instru- ments behind. The yeggs had cut all wires lead- ing to town. j The Weather For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Saturday. Warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Saturday. War: er tonight east and central portions. General Weather Conditions -% Great Lakes region and at. scattered places in the Canadiar Provinces but elsewhere the weather 's generally fair. Cool- weather. prevails in all sections and light frost oecurred in’ some parts of North Dakota, Road Conditions The roads throughout the State they are rough in places due to the dry we North Dakota Corn and wheat Stations, Amenia’.... BISMARCK Bottineau, Bowbells . Devils Lake et High Low Preci. c PC are generally in ‘good condition but: GED COMMISSION'S HEAD FAVORS INTERVENTION Would Have Executive Agen- cies Bring All Possible Aid to the Public MAY NOT BE STRIKE Both Sides Will Lose If It Does Come, Asserts John Precipitation has occurred ,in the York next Tuesi Hays Hammond Chicago, Aug. 24.—Apprehen- sion that a systematic strike in the soft coal ‘field in Iiinots would follow an anthracite strike was allayed today following the announcement of Frank Farring- ton, president of the mine union in the Illinois district, that there was no thought of a suspension in the bituminous field. Coal eperators who met with mine un- ion officials yesterday said there was a plentiful supply of bitu- minous coal above ground to sup- ply any middlewest emergency demand. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 24.—Stoppage of emergency, the federt id today in a forma: si requring the full operation of consumers with sof! vua@l operators and all agencies 03 distribution with all possible aiu through executive action by federa. and state governments, “If those who now control the min- ing and distribution of anthracit. are to continue to think of their own nds and -not at all of the pub- 's demand (for coal,” the statemen said,” the coa] commission feels that every measure should. be taken tu supply the domestic, fuel needed in the homes of the great mass of tht consumers -and. especially of the in: di 1 workers throughout the a Acareful review of the situation Chairman “Hammond said, led“ the commission to cling to its, belief tha, the stoppage of anthracite produc ion would: not be allowed to occur because of the vital interests of both miners and operators which would be irmredemiably injured. On tn: other hand; ‘he said, tae governmen did: not feel tha tthe public interes: would be served through another at tempt on its part to intervene in th deadlock,” sees Washington, Aug. 24.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Preparations of gov- ernment agencies to protect anthre. cite consumers from a fuel hortage next winter were moving at acceler- ated speed as the threatened shut- down of hard coal miners September 1 drew another day nearer with no |move from ‘either side in the dis- pute toward the renewal of negotia- tions, Theve still was a lingering hope i official quarters that enema ee would come. For that reason the coal commission has explained b- Chairman Hammond it was holding u,, “its emergency report” on the situc- tion until the last minute in order that its conclusion might not work against the possibility of new ove:- tures by either side. The last word on the government's Position was given by Mr. Hammond after a conference late yesterday with President Coolidge when he said the coal commission had no present intention of further interven- ing in the dispute between the ‘oper- ators and their employes, “We are going to let the miners and operators walk the floor by themselves for a while,” he added, Development of-the government @ | Prorram for supplying fuel to ant) racite consumers in the event of a tie-up of the mines meknwhile wen. ahead today while federal fuel ministrator Wadleigh completed ar- rangements for the meeting with representatives of Governors of 11 anthracite-consuming states in New The geological survey was drawing up final data on the amount of fu: ‘{uminous coal as a substitute. ‘that would be available as # subst’- tute to offset the shortage while th Bureau of Mines already hes instru: tions for the public in the use of bit The Department of Justice through its agents is known to be keeping ‘; close watch on the situation: in® th: indication of any change in the pre: viously expressed. view of the udmi: istration that there is no legal auth. ority by which the walkout tse!’ might be prevented but legal office: Dickinson + Dann Center Ellendale .,.. F Napole Pembinz ... Williston Moorhead Orris W.- Roberta, ecoceosescooooe oooeSD Folog’ 70. 40 Meteo QQaGaA0agna94 | to be investigating,’ of the government. were understoo!