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

WEATHER FORECAST Fair, tonight. ,gnd. ./luesday. Warmer’ tonight. AFTER GAME SEEMED LOST “Fierce Attack in the Eighth Inning Drives Art Nehf, Giant Ace, to Cover RUTH GETS A HOMER AYankees Take World Cham- pionship with Four Victor- ies and One Befeat Final Score: Giants Yankees ane aor one New Work, Oct. 15.—Tearful per- haps because 50,000 baseball fans could not get into the Yanks stadium yesterday with 63,000 others old man Neptune bent his barnacked old form over the polo ground today and cried copiously. He may have been crying for the owners of the New York Nationals and the New York Yankees who get most of the coin peured in today because at noon time it did not look as if the magnets would get much to carry away with them. The rain fell all morning until noon. There was a fringe of cus- tomers around the upper tier of the double deck grand stand but only about half a dozen cash tickets in the reserve section, and this despite the possibilities that the series might end today. The drizzle was damaging to the size of the crowd but it did not seriously injure the diamond and when the canvas or the tarpau- lin was peeled off the wari iooked soft but playable, and after examination it was decided to play. A sitort time after the rain ceased a group of Giants trickled out on the » field to loosen up the tight muscles that with Yankee pitching, have bound them into a eritical condition. Jovial and smiling a,squad of Yan- Rees soon followed. mee went ‘to work gleefully. “The game as played: : ae First Inning Yankees—Witt sent up a high fly to Groh. Frisch tossed out Dugan. Ruth scored on a home run in the upper right-field stand. Meusel struck out, One run, one hit, no errors. Giants—Bancroft flied out to’ Witt. Groh singled into left. Frisch got a single off Pennock’s leg, Groh going to second. Grob’ scored on Young's single “to center and Frisch was thrown out an at third. Witt to Du- gan. Meusel fanned. One run, three hits, no errors. » Second Inning Yankees—Nehf threw out Pipp. Ward cracked a_ single into left \ field, Schang hit into a-double play. q Nehf to Bancroft to Kelly..No runs, \one hit, no errors ‘ Giants—Cunningham flied out to a Witt. Kelley fouled out to Schang. " Snyder struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Thirg Inning. Yankees—Neh: threw out Scott. Nehf also threw out Pennock. Witt 4 ree ta ete Mat Ok bh ge infield the; i flied out to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors, Giants—Nehf séruck out. Dugan threw out Bancroft. Groh sent a long liner to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Yankees—Frisch robbed Dugan of a hit by a remarkable running catch; Ruth got a base of balls. Bancroft threw out Pipp at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. * . diants—Frisch beat out a bunt. Ward threw out Young, Frisch slid-, ing safely into second, , Meusel flied’ out to Witt. Frisch scored on Cuh- ningham’s single to right. Ward threw out Kelley. One run, two hits, No errors. Fifth Inning. Yankees—-Ward went out, Bancroft to Kelley, Frisch threw out Schang, robbing him of @ hit. Frisch caught out Scott. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—-Snyder got a home-run in- It was his Nehf was a Scott got Ban- croft at)first. Groh sent a fly to Ruth. One run, one hit, no errors! Sixth Inning. Yankees—Pennock struck out. Nehf took Witt’s hopper ang got him at first. Dugan was thrown out at first, Groh to Kelley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Frisch got a lot hit into leftfield for three ba: Ward threw out Young at first, Frisch holding third. Frisch’ scored on Meusel’s single past Ward. Cunningham went out to Pipp, uni ted, ental go- ing to second. Kelly struck out. One run, two hits, no errors. « Seventh Inning. Yankees—Ruth struck out. Groh took Meusel’s grounder and-got him rt first. Bancroft tossed ‘out Pipp. a runs, no hits, no errors: tiants—Nehf was pitching a su- perb game. His..curven were break- ing sharply and a bewildering change cof ‘nace, Snyder sent a ‘liner into it Ja for 9 single. Nehf struck. 2 Bancroft wewiticeey out of a grounder: that, bounced from Pen Btrike-out victim. THE BIS nock's gloved -hand to Ward, who| Groh | No runs, made a quick throw to first. went’ out, Stott to Pipp. one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning, Yarikees~-Kelley-cnught Ward's fly. | Schang pusheq a hit into left-field Scott hit into right- for a single. field for a single, Schang racing third. Hoffman batted for Pennock. ART NEHF : 5 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, ASSIGNMENTS. INM. E. CHURCH AREANNOUNCED H. Styles Harriss, Bise marck District Superin- tendent, to Grand Forks Benson, a eral» miles automobile about two ‘| was not DR. MORANGE COMES’ All District Superintendents of Conference Are Changed By Bishop Fargo, Oct. 15.—Changes were made in all four district superin: tendencies of the state at the clos- ing session of the 38th annual North Dakota conference of the Methodist. chutch here Sunday night. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns ‘announced the appointments. Dr. T. A. Olson, formerly superin- tendent of the Minot district, will assume charge of the Fargo district. Dr. H. S. Harris will be trans- ferred from the superintenden- cy of the Bismarck district to that of the Grand Forks district; Rev, Frank S. Hollett, former. p tor of the Broadway Metho church in Fargo, was named as su- perintendent of the Minot district, and Rev. John Morange of Park River will become Bismarck district superintendent, Bishop Burns an- nounced. Dr. J. Edward Snyder, who left the Broadway church last year to take over the superintendency of the Grand Forks district has been ap- pointed to the pastorate of the-First M. E. church, at Grand Forks, Rev. Halfyard Returns The Bismarck district ppoint- ment as announced by Bishop Burns are: Jchn Morange, superintendent; A.; Ashley, E. C. Johnston; Beach, 0. L.' Anthony; Bismarck, S. F Halfyard; Benedict, Theodore Torgerson; Bow- man and Cheneworth, C E. Fenton; Cleveland, F. A. Gossmann; ~Center | and Steffenson, W. A. E. Maddock; | Douglas, N. L. Rockwell; Dawson, | |Alfred Boalch; Dickinson, Walter E. Vater; Driscoll, F W. Gress; Emmet, Theodore, Torgeson; Fort Rice, He ‘bert Brown; Grassy Butte, Mrs, J. Cooke; Garrison Extension, N. Rockwell; Hettinger and Kansas City, J. H. McDonald; Sanger Hens- ler and Fort Clark, Frank Peterson; Linton, Mrs. Philips; Mandan, W. R. MANY ities had that had lice. The recovered chandise. Sixteen were arre! cupation Ser martiaked | Ruhr is rumor ar RADICALS TO G0, HE SAYS !Oklahoma Commerce Secre- to exercise One Killed, Another Injured In Wreck Grand Forks, last Wednesday night. {7 and 8 0 DUESSELDORF | STORES CLOSE AFTER LOOTING Municipal Authorities Call on Population to Organize in Frénch Act to Stop Pillaging of Shops by Mobs Which Terrorized City Duesseldorf, Oct.’ 15.—Stores mained closed today but the’ looting which: terrorized the city Saturday was not resumed, to organize a self-protective body ber of houses near looted stores and ‘the German authorities. j The w: jquarters to be more of a political ‘tween the nationalists and the com- muniste due to the\ real sufferings |through unemployment. The French, offici “lon Dr. Gruetzner, former district president, who since his expulsion from Duesseldorf has continued to | OCTOBER 15, 1923 Oct. 19—Thorald farm laborer in the vi- cinity of Mallory for over 30 years, was instantly kHled and Louis Os- mundson who operates a farm sev- southeast’ of Mallory, is reported to be in a qritical condi- tion from exposure, as‘a result of an ‘accident which happened miles south of Mallory The accident discovered until between clock Thursday morning. Self-defense ARRESTS MADE re- Municipal author- called on the population been able to help the po- police today raideq » num- large quantities of mer- Aitckd jiestters (of looters sted by authorities of oc- prisoners will be court and others surrendereg to despread looting declared at French head- ranged by, connivance be- s lay the blame in the! CK TRIBUNE WATERWORKS ~ BOND ISSUE IS CARRIED Voters By Big ‘Big Majority Ap- prove Issuance of an Ad- ditional $235,000 of Bonds LITTLE DISSENT Thirty-seven “No” Votes Re- corded in the Election Held on Saturday The city waterworks bond issue submitted to the voters @n a special election Saturday carried by an over- whelming vote. Vote on the question of whether or not $235,000 of additional water- works bonds should be issued was 1,001 to 37, and the vote on the question of whether the debt-limit should be increased was 981 to 55. It is proposed by the city commis- sion to issue the bonds instead of improvement warrants which had been provided for in the ‘previous method chosen for Pinel the city’s acquisition and improvement of the waterworks system. The $235,000 issue is in addition to an issue of $226,000 voted on May 14, this year, when the waterworks question was first presented to the voters of the city in concrete form. Warrants will be issued as needed to complete the financing of the plan, estimated at about $650,000. The note for the bond issue in the May 14 election was “yes” 1,257; “No” 90, The bond issue aiestivi was sub- mitted to the voters after objections raised to the financial kouses which had purchased the warrants made it seem more desirable to issue bands, than to go into long litigation over cumstances, the financial houses de- clined to, handle, The commission, with this new au- thorization, is expected to endeavor to press to conclusion the negotia- present waterworks system, and the work on the filtration plant and lay- ing of mains, which has not been: in- authority indirectly from terrupted, will continue with un- abated vigor. . i The vote on the question of is- ‘suing the water works bonds, was: j Hoffman walked and the bases were tary Writes ‘on Situation The French attach great signifi- Ye N * Thatcher; Marmarth, John G. Haw- 4 Ws ea filled Haines ran for Hoffman. Bie Naa Pie thorne; Moffit, Mrs. Elizabeth Zell-) cance to recent announcement in the | First Ward, Prec. No. 1... 102 1 walked and poe aor acu in That e er; Mount Cireuit, A. L. Lane; Mc-|-German press that the executive of- . First Ward, Prec. No, 2 104 12 was ‘eas ere. Bom Sais Kenzie and Sterling, Harley Zeller; ! fices for the relief of the unem- Second Ward, Prec. No. 1 85 1 He Ay He Be y' ~ ikea | Radical politicians soon will be] Pleasant Valley and Red Butte, to ployed would be transferred from ' Second Ward, Prec. No. 2 63 jox for the Giants. Dugan walked | oy oated to the scrap heap in Okla- Berlin to Barmen and also to a semi-, Third Ward, Prec. No, 1’... 123 and Scott scored. with the bases filled. Johnson scored on Meusel’s single center and Dugan scored when Cun-; ningham threw wildly to the grand- | stand, Meusel going to third. Frisch Five runs, three threw out Pipp. hits, one »rror. Giants—Haines went into center- field for the Yankees and Jones went Ward took Frisch's hot Young Meusel Casey Stengel batted for Cunningham. He No runs, into the box. smash and threw him out. singled through the box. forceq Young, Ward to.Scott. sent a high fly to Dugan. one hit, no errors. Yankees—Stengel went into center | Bancroft threw Fristh tossed out Schang. Bancroft robbed Scott of a hit and No runs, no hits, no field for the Giants. out Ward, threw him out. Ruth struck out Haines and be supplied; Napoleon; Burnstad and Braddock, L. E. Dickinson; Robinson and Lake William, Kred 0. Coffin; Rural and Bollinger, Herbert Brow Steele and Sherman, S. W. * Gres Turtle Lake, David Stanley McGuire; Underwood, David Stanley McGurie; Washburn, Conkling, and Fairview, L. R. Burgum; Woodworth, to be supplied. ; Rev. ©. L. for Jamestown NESTOS URGES S, A. SUPPORT Governor Declares Salvation homa, says E. R. Waite, secretary of the Shawnee, Vklahoma, Board of Commerce. Mr. Waite,-in a letter to The Tribune, seeks to present his views on the situation in the south- ern states, and does so as follows: Dear Mr, ‘Editor: The day of the radical politicians in Oklahoma will soon be, past. They will be relegated to the scrap heap with a dull sickening thud—the re- sult of the action of thé pegple by the ballot. Good government in Oklahoma will come back again, stronger than ever. Many. of the politicians are trying to save their bacon by the hand shaking and “soft peddle” route, but, it is too late. Some men can fool strangers for awhile but they can’t fool the home “four men quot! to days the would be mobs. Wallace was retained Bottineau deliberate it up. official agency dispatch from Bar- ing Dr. Gruetzner indirect- ly as predicting that within a few|Fifth Ward .. economic situation in the Ruhr would be such that firearms needed to disperse hungry | Claims Newburg Has No Right To Trophy Cup Maxbass, N. D., Oct, 15.—The Max- bass high school won the cup at the | county play day, the stu- dents here claim, but Newburg has ly taken the trophy from the jewelry store and refuses to give At a recent meeting Supt. Knutson | of Bottineau county, State’s Attor- | ney Weeks, ang Prof. Anerson of | failed to reach a settlement The controversy has now reached department. ifolks long. Some men can crrers. _xelley sent a high fly to|fush” to the world until the home Army Deserves Aid Bipot. Jevtes “nrew out” Snyder, | folks get their numbers, and then aS Hee ale PP. it is Goodbye Fourflushers! Some| ‘The Salvation Army deserves the iy Bentley batted for Ryan. Ward took | © ouiae et its : with Newburg. Bentley's grounder and. threw him | Politicians in Oklahoms: can give support of the public, Governor R- SEU Mo ide] MoLnits end: errora< |, | apmanreale testimony itp that fact. |A. Nestos declared in a statement} 440 state : Se % 2 The general impression tM eaED issued today to aid the Salvation), | out the country seems to be that a| Army campaigns. which are being Rae te ike Tease Battle Royal is going on in Okla-| conducted in warious; parts of the game between Baltimore and Kansas | City, the fourth of the junior world | series was postponed because weather. It will be played tomorrow. Medora Pioneer Well Known In : State Is. Dead| Dickinson, Oct, Burgess of Medoda, known and most highly res; women in western North Di 15.—Mrs. George one of the best. cted ota, died here last’ Tuesday, morning fol- homa between the K. K. K. and the Anti-K, K. K. It is far from tne |truth; the real battle is between | good government and bad govern- ment; between those people who are building up this wonderful state and those who are trying their best to tear it down. Yours very truly, FE, R. WAITE, Secretary, Board of Commerce. state. The Governor said: “It is with a great deal of pleasure that I+give my pyblic endorsement to the wonderfal humanitarian work carried on by the Salvation Army in ‘the State of North Dakota. It's mission is to ease the mental suf- fering of those in trouble, to feed the hungry, to make producers out of non-producers, and to find homes, for homeless mothers and little children, “It preaches the gospel to millions of the unchurched annually. It is also doing a great work in American- izing the foreign born. down into the slums and underworld | Dakota. of Shawnee, Okla., ADVERTISE SLOPE. Dickinson, Oct. 15.—Contract for lowing an. illness extending over a|the printing of 15,000. immigration | [e411 1 i “| lows one Neriod of three ‘years: DSkth was | pamphlets Foosting Hettinger county, [Chal Our lange elties aad by prac.) Tt due to acute gall trouble. Since last | was let’ last week by the commission- June Mrs. Burgess submitted to two operations in the hope of’ securing relief but’ surgical skill cduld not prolong her life. ~ EXHIBITS best in agricultural products. duets contests, lei county. has. to, outside world. + . Many automobiles were rolling in COUNTY RAISES FINE PRODUCTS, . sarleigh paw raites the very ‘This, became, evident today as pro- ere brought into Bismarck for the Community "Sales Day prize “Prizes were coming in for| ‘all’ of thé twelve divisions of pros duets on which prizes bad been: of feted. After the judging of ‘the prizes’ they will be gathered in’ one. big display, to shaw what constantly making good American| P! citizens out of bad ones. of “The Salvation Army has been for aan years a mighty power for good in North, Dakota, fostering .good citi- zenship in every community by its acid remedies for misery and de- in: PThe Salvation Army. is desirous joe extending its field of activity and lig in need of the sinews of war to wage its everlasting battle against sin, vice and poverty in our good to the city early. toda; for the Com-.' state, It deserves the support of munity Sales event, the second- of business men for business reasons, the season given by Bismarck mer-| if, for no other. “I aif citizer chants ~ cooperatively. ? One family to give their wholehearte camé from near. the South Dakota ' to this worthy ‘conta line, especially for this sales day. , The list of winners in) the various BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS prize (contests will be announced kana “Oct. 15.—Considerable tomorrow, The’ result of -the con-, buildi Z is being’ done here. In- ‘tests, under present. plans, may’ be cluded in’ building’ program is the hi of Fermanent Bur- Heaton Lumber company. which leigh ‘ county eles or ‘renewed completing .its Wrick building, county corn when it is completed,’ the postoffice purpose of will move into’ the Mend tnlt. of the ‘0 the eoaing. he te bi ers of that county. The booklets will be distributed in eastern states in the hope of attracting many settlers to that spetion of the Slope. ” indepe! ion the oil ai dent, oil HERE TODAY. PROV hicago. Attorney-General will present to the National Associa- tion of Attorneys-General, in Chicago today, the results of his survey of It reaches| the. gasoline general and to consider the Mr. Shafer had received re; to questionaire: Injured Slightly As Car Overturns)’ waite rin SHAFER GOES [tse Attorney - General Attends Conference in Chicgao George Shafer situation in North The conference which fol- held in Minneapolis last is called for the express urpose of considering the results ndent investigations of at- of a nation-wide probe of id gasoline situation. nt out to indepen- dealers of the state, .but had not ha@ time to tabulate the re- sults. before ‘Jeaving Bismarck for ren, Louis, Lucille and ped ‘with minor injuries Third Ward, Prec. No. 2 . Fourth Ward 85 Sixth Ward, Prec. No. 1 1B Sixth Ward, Prec: No, 2 75 Totals . 9 DIE WHEN | TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE Only One Person Escapes From Crossing Tragedy At Fairland, Indiana Fairland, Ind., Oct. 15.—Nine per- sons were ‘killed and one seriously injured when a Cleveland, Cincinna- ti, Chicago & St. Louis passenger train ‘struck an automobile at a crossing near here at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The train was Mrs. J. W. Means, 65. Mrs, Jessie McGuire, 35. Mrs. Roy Britton, 30. Byron Means, 14. Pearl McGuire, 7. Mary Britton, 7. Maida Gaither, 22. Goldie Gaither, 18. All were residents of London, Ind. The only person in the automobile to escape was Roy Britton, who jumped before the train struck the machine, x FINDS DEATH Has Filed Papers in Webb Case ¥., Oct. 15.—Cor- nnounced today N. oner Fitage: support mutatse®, N, Dj Oct. 15.—The three | that he had found:a certificate stat- ing» that Mrs. Gertrude Gorman Webb, wealthy New York apd Phila- esca] when the car in'which they were rid- | delphia society woman, whose death ing"turned’ over on the road mile | at the fashionable Westchester Bilt- orth of Horace. The children were | more country club about three weeks returning from church at St. Bene-}ago, w: digt. . Tuffel. was driving the car at | she di officially investigated and of natural causes, The inquest scheduled for tomor- tinie. The top of the. car, the ‘radiator, row had been called off, the coroner and wikdshield were baaly dam- | added, alt@ough the grand jury ¢es- so meni ental tte 2 the warrants which, under the cir-| tions begun for the purchase of the, WAS NATURAL Coroner Announces That He Child Crushed Under Wagon Hoople, N. D., Oct, 15.—The small eee of Olaf Martinson, farmer of near Hoople, was fatally crushed when she was run over by @ wagon loddeq with potatoes, dying in a. few hours. \ * While attending the child’s funeral, Mrs. Anton Haug collapsed in the church from heart trouble and died without regaining consciousness. WORKERS ARE READY TO ASK AID FOR ‘ARMY’ Committees Named to Con- duct Salvation Army Cam- paign Here This Week MEYER PLAN IS NOT ADEQUATE. SAYS GOVERNOR Is Best as Permanent Method of Relief, But Does Not Meet the Emergency MEETS THEM AT TRAIN Imperative Need Is Govern- mental Agency to Dispose of Wheat Surplus The proposal of Eugene Meyer, managing-director-of the War Fi- nance Corporation, and Director Frank Mondell, that relief be obtain- ed by Northwest wheat growers through co-operative marketing as- sociation does not meet the present emergency, Governor R, A. Nestos told them in Mandan Sunday, in con- ference while the Northern Pacific nger train was changing en- srs. Meyer and t. Everything is set for the Salvation Army's Annual appeal for funds to carry on the work in this City for another year. Mrs. Martha B. Gale has accepted the chairmanship of the Women’s} © Division and is busy on organization work, necessary for a canvass of the residence district. Mrs. Gale is hoping that the wives will not refer solicitors to some man down town but will give something out of their own purse to help a good cause. The question has been asked as to how much of the money subscribed during the coming campaign is left here and spent here, Mr. Bowen answers this question definitely, “Eighty cents of every dollar sub- scribed remains in the hands of the local treasuter,Mr. J. L. Bell, and is paid out monthly to the local Salva. tion Army Officer, Ensign Sherping on requisition approval by the Divi- sional Commander, Col. Wm. S. | Barker, Twonty cents of every dol- lar is sent to Col. Barker at Minn- ieapolis to maintain the Home Ser- vice department and is spent for window cards, pamphlets, stationery, |salary of one stenographer and one Salvation Army officer in charge and other incidental expense neces- sary to campaign work. This twenty cents is greatly overshadowed by ap- , proximately $2000 that is spent lo- cally during the year by the Army 'rem collections, at meetings and by tambourine in public places.” The workers who have volunteered to help in the business districts will lunch together at the Elks Club at 12:15 P, M. sharp Tuesday Oct. 16th. Instruction will be issued by Chair- man Christianson and cards and but- tons given out. Following is a list of salesmcz from each organization. American Legion C. E, Knudtson. Segregation and disposition of the wheat surplus is the immediate need of wheat growers, the governor said. Explaining his views, as outlined to Mr. Meyer and Mr. Mondell, the gov. ernor today made the following statement: “In response to a telegram invit- ing me to meet Meyer and Monde!! at the depot when No, 1 came in yes terday, I conferred with them about the agricultural situation until th« train was ready to leave Mand “I told them that while I macy greed that everything possib! should be done to aid and speed work of the Farm Bureau Feder: nd the National Wheat Growe their work of organizing the facn for our wheat and other farm products, and in provid ing capital and honest and efficier management for these organization:, that alone does not adequately mect the present situation, but that som: Bovernmental agency with power t: segregate and dispose of our surplu wheat must be provided in order to give that immediate and temporary relief which elone can save thou- aands of farmers from bankruptcy, “We' know that in the long run di-~ versified farming with a well’ bai anced program of production of qua! ity products, together with a high!y developed and well managed system of marketing, will prove the best an: most lasting improvement of the / mers’ lot. “But now we need the aid of such & government agency for a few yeu: both to dispose of our surplus and to aid in the rapid and sound build ee Bae ing of our farmers’ co-operative 01 a ee ganizations to the end that in two Banal or three years they may be powerfu! BEE ee and efficient enough to cope success. . H. fully with the situa H. H. Pilmoor. ther government W. H. Sather. the present emergency merely by en- couraging organization for orderly marketing would be but “keeping the word of promise to the ear and breaking it to the hope.” P. G, Harrington. F. F. Skinner. D. A. Baker. F. J. Johnson. Harold Hopton. Henry Jagd. 3 URGE TARIFF BOOST. Ludvig. Quanrud. Fargo, Oct. 15.—The United States F. W. Snyder. Tariff Commission in investigating SE Kiley, 7 the cost of wheat production in Can- ada and the Northwest in an effort to determine whether the tariff of 30 H. E. Hanson. ai cents a bushel should be increased P otGaiaee to 45 cents, Rep, Frank Mondell in- anh aa formed members of the North Dakota W. B. Couch. on Saturday. Mi Kirk Dirlam. announcement. ter several speakers had said a high- er tariff was necessary as a relief measure. “This inquiry has been under way for sometime,” Mr, Mondell told the conference, “and the President's ac- tion will depend’ on their recommen- W. A. McDonald, Chris Bertch. Theo. Quanrud, Emanual Brown, Joe Kelly. dation. If it is shown that the cost Deel A. Baertsch. Are of production in, the United States W. S, Rohe: is greater than 30 cents the tariff Rudy Patzman. may be increased to fifty per cent.” A. P. Lenhart. President John Lee Coulter of the aes North Dakota Agricultural college, Obert Olson. led the attack on the Meyer plan by F. E. Hedden. declaring that the “co-operative ma! J. P. Spies. ‘ keting plan would not solve the pro! lem of the wheat grower at this time.” North Dakota bankers were firm in their opinion that’ Per cent inerease in the tariff on wheat was ne 'Y ang also that the tariff on flax woult be greater. - ASK TARIFF BOOST. Fargo, Oct. 15.—Wheat problems of North Dakota were thoroughly thresh- ed out at the ci Fred Peterson. Judge J. C. Davies. R. W. Folsom. S. G. Sievertson.” Dr. C. D. Dursema. Phil W. Webb. Rotary Carl Nelson. Dr. E. P. Quain, Lew Ci ell. Judge A. M. Chri Judge W. L. Ne Art Bolster, Henry Halverson. P. R. Fields. Harry Wagner. Henry Murphy. Judge. A. M. Christianson, general chairman, commenting on the forth- coming effort stated today that he was very confident that the entire budget of $3000 would be raised, and was hopeful that it would be over- subscribed. “Of course we expect me large gifts” said Judge: Chris- tianson, “from those who are finan- cially able to make generous dona- tions, but the smaller gifts will be needed to reach the desired total. The Salvation Army deserves. the support of all of us. I don’t know of any ‘other institution where the investment in humanity pays such} dell large dividends to those who. unsel- i fishly give of their means to help nS others.” managing director and Represe»ta tive Frank Mondell of Wyoming, 4:- ation at the Commercial club Satu day, but no definite action nor. zeso- lutions in regard to the proposal, of co-operative marketing y the representatives of Coolidge were made when the 5 Governor L. | chairman.