The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 1

“\ rs t « % WEATHER FORECAST | Somewhat unsettled tonight. armer tonight. Colder Thurs, ESTABLISHED 1873 * THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [atom] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1924 "PRICE FIVE CENTS FIVE CENTS GERMANS FREE BERGDOLL KIDNAPER | OBREGON’S INDIAN TROOPS CROSS U. S. LINE ‘ | ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS BRITTIN MAN Amos Ives Shot When Pre- sumably He Pulled Up Rifle to Shoot Rabbit ~ FOUND BY NEIGHBOR Had Gone Into Field on Farm For a Load of Hay When Accident Occurred Amos Ives, about 45 years old, liv- ing west of Brittin, accidentally shot and killed himself yesterday after- roon, according to the belief of of- ficials and neighbors who investi- gated the shooting. An inquest was to be held late today. Ive’s body was found in the hay- rack of a wagon last evening when a neighbor, Mr. Hormer, noticed that the team was apparently caught in the trees and brush near the~Ives home. Investigating, he found the body. Presumably Mr. Ives had been shot while in a field and the team had wandered home. A bullet from a libre rifle ap- parently pierced an e: ausing in- stant death. The supposition is that Me. Ives, while out after a load on b picked up his gun to sheot a it, and that in doing so the trig- er caught and the gun was dis- charged. It was about the middle of the af- ternoon when Ives went out to get some hay, according to neighbors. After the body was found officials were notified and arrived there late last night, returning to Bismarck at 6 o'clock this morning. Sheriff Hed- strom, Deputies Kater and Phelps and Acting Coroner Casselman, went to the scene of the accident. Mrs. Ives and three children are visiting with her parents in Ports- mouth, Ohio. A telegram informed her of the accident and she is re- turning. Ives lived on the Red Trail about four miles east of Bismarck until about three years ago when he bcught the farm near Brittin. He is survived by his wife and three ado ed children, Annie, 12; Petronia, 8 and William, 4, and one daughter, Coral, the daughter of a former wife. He was a member of,the Ancient Or- der of United Workmen and carried Here is first picture of the Y and Maya Indian troops transport- Arizona, | Sonora | ed from across BONDING FUND CASE WILL GO TO HIGH COURT Defect Existing If Lower Court Ruling Is Sus- tained, Is at Issue in Law, the State a ruling y of dis- condition | An appe Bonding Fund y Judge J defect in a under Coff patel a | A. pelt inkuranes (SMAMOl ing or Harold Hopton, fund manager, asking the next legislature to amend it. if an official of a litical sub-division discovers a d cation he t file a claim with the State Bonding Fund within 60 days or lose his right. Under the law, as ruled by Judge Coffey, pri- ate persons are excepted from such imitation. The resuit was that, in the case of Mrs. Julia Madden against Harry | Under the law, $1,000 in that order. NEWSPAPERS HANDLED AS LETTER MAIL Postmaster-Geheral Says New Ruling Means Much to The Reading Public Washington, Jan. 30—Beginning i Friday newspapers will be accorded the same treatment in the mails as letters and other first class matter by an order made public today by Postmaster General New. “The order,” he said, “means much te the American public. It is one of the most important and far-reaching steps in postoffice history. It is for the benefit of those who desire to hove: dete newspapers placed before as early a moment as- pos- sil ate. “Tule would keep both the city and rural population in closer ana quicker touch with their several fields of activities.” Under the new system, newspapers will be made up in separate sacks plainly labeled with- the word: “Newspapers.” If they are only a few copies of newspapers at the point of dispatch they will be placed in pouches with first class mail or in separate sacks even though the sacks are only partly filled. The order stipulates that the newspapers shall not be mixed ,with parcels post at any point ine their . dispatch from the publisher’s office to the addressee. - LIBRARY BOARD MEMBERS NAMED George Will, formerly a member of the city library board as the repre- sentative of the school board, has been named by the school board a \ member of the library board to fill fMore than 25,000 new lodgings. the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Agatha Patterson. George Reg- ister has been named the school board's representative on the library The city ‘school board has author- ized the issuance of $30,000 certifi- cates-of indebtedness under the law permitting their issuance in anticipa’ tion of fax payments. Probably $15,000 will be disposed of at this time, the certificates to be sold only as necessary, INCREASE LODGINGS Vienna, Jan. 30—The increasing congestion in housing has led Vienna to extend its building plans and in- stead of 5,000 lodgings it will con- struct 7,000 during the year. The whole ahr contemplates Av- eraging 25 flats to a building it will be seen that the program is an am- bitious one and will furnish continu- “ous employment to the building trades. Dunbar, former state license inspect- and the State Bonding Fund, M Madden. brought a claim about two years after the claim should have originated, according to fund man- agers and attorneys, and recovered | $3,300. In the meantime Mr. Dunbar has left the state and was not pres- ent to interpose a defense. The bonding fund will seek a final ruling from the supreme court in the mat- ter. Under the law and the ruling there is no limitation of time affect- ing individuals suing on bonds, while such limitation is said to be the rule with private bonding companies, MINERS’ HEADS ARE VICTORS Unofficial Ballot Shows Them’ Retaining Power Indianapolis, Jan, 30.—Unofficial tabulations gave the administration forces of the United Mine Workers of America a majority of 119 yotes on the roll call of the delegates to| the biennial convention and retained to them the appointive powers of the organization. The unoffi was 2,120 votes in favor of the present section of the con: tion which permits’ the administra- | tion to uppoint organizers und offi| cials and 2,001 against, ei i f Weather Report | ——— For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday ‘ Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity ... WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Thursday. | Warmer tonight. Colder Thursday. For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Thursday. Warm- er tonight. Colder Thursday west portion. ig WEATHER CONDITION The pressure is high over the southern Plateau States. and it is low over the Canadian Provinces and} over the Great Lakes region. This pressure distribution has been ac- companied by continued warm weather over the northern states. Temperatures were 40 or 42 degrees above zero at many places over the northern Rocky Mountain region this motning. No zero temperatures occurred at any stations. Precipita- tion occurred in ‘the lower Great’ Lakes region, middle Mississippi ,Val- ley and from)|western Montana and Idaho to the Pacific Coast. Gener- ally fair weathér prevails over the Plains States. m. . ;Mcall attention ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist, teen mpegs New Mexico and Te yy Pres- ident Obregon of Me: , Picture shows the troops as they detrained ut Juarez, Mexico, just after cross- | JANUARY RAIN VISITS CITY Rain in Januar A number of local had to get out in it. It didn’t last long, but it was rain, And the temperature was that of a lazy, early spring day. The sidewalks mighty slippery after the rain and a score of hard falls resulted. people just PROTECTION IN PURCHASES IS _ HELD ASSURED No Frauds to be Permitted Under Loan Bill, , Dr. Coulter Asserts —Every possible ken to safeguard Fargo, Jan. precaution will be tz farmers against fraud and poor stock! guard of the rebels under Geheral, when they borrow from the $50,000,-| |000 revolving farm loan fund if the fund is voted, Dr. ohn Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agri- cultural College d joint author of the bill now receiving attention of President Coolidge, declared. here to- day. Dr. to combat Coulter made this statement what he declared were “expressed fears by farmers that this measure will result in dumping a lot of serub stock on to the farmers of the Northwest.” “These farmers,” Dr. Coulter said, to the fact that some scrub stocks have already been dumped by unscrupulous men who have taken advantage of the big campaign to increase the number of. hogs, cows and sheep on the farms.” Confidence that the government would appoint a committee consisting of successful farmers and the rep- resentatives of the livestock depart- ments of the agricultural colleges to have power to pass on the purchases to be made under the bill was fur- ther expressed by Dr. Coulter. “The plans,” he continued, provide specifically for good, high animals that will produce the best. results on the average. The farmer need not fear,regarding these points. There will be great care exercised in the selection of animal chases. , WOULD PROBE SHIP BOARD Washington, Jan. 30.—Democratic leaders in the house announced to- day they would attempt to have: a special committee appointed to in- «J vestigate the affairs of the shipping board. |N. P. MEETINGS ARE PLANNED, Minneapolis, Jan, 30.—-Precinct caucuses of the Nonpartisan League, are called for Friday, Feb. 22, ac- cording to an announcement: today of. the Minnesota Leader, official publication of the Nonpartisan League of Minnesota. The precinct caucuses are expected to select! dele- gates to county conventions which are scheduled for Saturday, March 1, and the county conventions are in turn expected to endorse candidates for the state legislature and to se- lect delegates for the state: conven- tion of the Nonpartisan League to be held March 13. NORWEGIANS TAKE LEAD Chamonix, France, Jan. 30.—Nor- way today displaced Finland in the lead for the ,winter sports competi- tion here, Taking the first fcur places in the winter ski marathon of 50 kilometers the Norwegians gained 22 points and brought their total to 11 1-2 while Finland remained at 67 1-2, grade } pur- | ing the American line. All the In. dian soldiers are wrapped in‘U. S. army blankets, and most of them wear old American army hats. REBELS LOSE MEXICO CITY Preparing to Resort to Guer- rilla Warfare, Is Claimed (By radio via Ft, Telegram by the A. P.)— Revolutionary forees around are preparing to inaugu- rate guerrilla warfare following the jcrushing defeat they have, suffered at Llano Grande, Boca Del Mont and Esperanza, according to wireless jmessages sent to General Diguez in Jalisco by General, De La Huerta, revolt leader, which were intercepted and given out by the war depart- ment. 2 Fighting is in progress in the vi- jeinity of Ponticlan on the Jalisco | front where the vanguard under Gen- eral Amaro is engaging in the rear Alvaro, according to press dispatches from headquarters of Gen. Obregon. WIN BIG CITY Galveston, Tex., Jan, 30—Orizaba, industrial center and largest city in the state of Vera Cruz, has been captured by federal forces, according to official advices received here to- day by Mexican Consul Magina. Ori- zaba was taken ene afternoon, the message said. OFFICIALS | HELD FAULTY Ransom County Treasurer Asks $25,000 on Bonds { i Lisbon, N. D.,|Jan. 30.—J. A. Gray, county auditor, will demang $25,000 from the State Bonding Fund on the bonds of the county treasurer and |county commissioners, according to published statements here, . Ransom county had $24,382.58 in the suspended Ransom County Farm- ers Bank, known as a Ray Craig | bank, accord@&g to Gray, The county !commissioners—H. W. Kile, 0. 0. Goldberg, E, K. Savre, J. P, Grange —had taken a $25,000 personal bond surety. It is alleged by Gray the bond is insufficient. «He will demand reimbursement by the state fund on ; the county commissioners’ bond and the bond of Peder Hill, county treas- urer, who depositeg the money. in Babe Weighing Three-Quarters H Of Pound Lives Ft. Worth, Texas, Jan. 30.—A baby. jgirl weighing scarcely three-quarters of a pound and believed to be | the smallest living child in the world is making a hard fight to live in a Laby hospital here and much to the aston- ishment of the city’s medical pro- fession it is thought she will win her battle. The stork left twin girls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Watson Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The first born weighed one {pound and six ounces and died Tucs- day morning. The other twin was rushed to the baby hospita] where it is being. kept in an incubator, Phy- sicians declare that the baby’s breathing is regular and that she has the color of p healthy, well de- veloped babe. 1 TRAINED CANARY Santa, Clara, Cal., Jan. 30.—Mrs. Nye Fatley, a singer living in this vicinity, is said to have trained a 4-year-old canary bird to whistle’ popular melodies. Johnnie, the bird, is limited only by the range of his notes, according to report.| Neighbors. say he can re- produce the air of “Listen to the Mocking Bird,” with the exception of one low note which he cannot reach. Jobnnie ig reputed to have several other tunes in his repertoire, + "| officials went HEAVILY SAYS PLANS MOVING FORWARD FOR FARM PARLEY | $0 Representatives Are In- vited by President to At- tend the Conference | BIG PROGRAM All Measures Affected by Ag- riculture to be Considered By the Meeting | Washington, Jan. 30—While mem- bers of Congress despite the {muddle continued their work on farm relief measures today administration forward for their plans for the agricultural conferen- {ces here Monday. More than 80 representatives of in- terests affected by the agricultural situation have been invited by Pres- ident Coolidge to attend the confer- ence. The list was selected with a view to assembling the ideas of farmers, agricultural colleges, mer- chants, manufacturers, — bankers, Chambers of Commerce, transporta- tion and insurance and mortgage companies Among the topics already decided upon for consideration the pro- gram on which the President and his advisers are working for relief of the credit stringency in the Northwest and the action yesterday of the senate agricultural committee in reporting favorably, The Nor- beck-Burtness bill making $75,000,000 available for loans to enable growers to diversify their products also is expected to receive cofsiderable at- tention. North Dakota men invited include John Lee Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, } L. B. Hanna, Walter R. Reed and N. | B. Black, Fargo; J. D, Bacon, George E. Duis, president of the North Da kota Wheat Growers association; J. Lander, all of Grand Forks; A. J. | McInnes, president of the North Da-! kota Farm Bureau federation, Valley City; L. A. Power, Leonard; M. R. Porter of Minot. oil asf NAMES COMMITTEE Minot, N. D., Jan. 30.—Appoint- ment of a North Dakota committee of bankers to accept President Cool- lidge’s invitation to meet with him and other business representatives at Washington on February 4 to consid- cr remedial measures in the agricul- tural and financial situation in the Northwest was announced today by! M. R. Porter, president of the North Dakota Bankers’ Association. Mr. Porter appointed E. J. Weiser, Fargo; A. I, Hunter, Grand Forks. Ed Pierce, Sheldon; R. E. Barron, Minot; and George H. Hollister, Far- go, to constitute the committee. Mr. Porter added that although he, too, has been invited to attend the conference he docs not believe that he will be able to do so. LOWDEN URGES IS UP, janxious to have recognition an ac- WHEAT POOL Fargo, Jan. 30—The fundamental principle of the co-operative market- ling system as applied to wheat is fo put the marketing of that commod- ity on the same basis as what is used by other industries Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois and chairman of the National Wheat Committee, asserted in an address before farmers and business men here. Mr. Lowden also urgéd the wheat growers of North Dakota to combine their selling and purchas- ing power with that of other farmers, members of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association. VENIZELOS TAKEN ILL Athens, Jan, 30.—For the’ second time since his return to Greece, Premier Venizelos became ill yester- day during a heated debate in the national assembly and was obliged to leave the chamber. He was taken te his home. The physicians who attended the premier said he was suffering from a zecurrence of his recent ‘heart at- tack due to excitement while reply- ing to the determined opposition to M. Papanastassios, Republican lead- er, to the government's proposal to rescind the revolutionary decree sup- pressing the royalist newspapers. After the premier had departed the assembly by a vote of 208 to 59 a€opted the government’s proposal to rescind the revolutionary decree sup- pressing the royalist newspapers. The minister of justice said the gov- ernment attached vital importance to the proposal. WALKS 1,000 MILES TO SON es Mich. Jan. 30.—(By the A, P.)—Mrs. Mary Hanson watches at the bedside of her son, Joseph, here today after walking more than 1,000 miles from Sioux Falls, S. D. to take care of him. Three weeks ago Mrs. Hansen received word that her son was ill “somewhere in Detroit”, She started out on foot and by the aid of free motor car rides reached here, BISMARCK’S JUVENILE BAND TO MAKE FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE HERE IN CONCERT ON VALENTINE’S DAY FEB. 14 St. Day, y Feb, 14, is the date set for the first public appearance of the Bismar Juvenile Band. A free public con-| cert will be given on the afternoon and evening of that date, under the direction of L, C. Sorlien at the Auditorium. It is earnestly hoped by the school authorities and the mf Commerce — under nt auspices this band is be cloped that ked houses will greet both appearances of the youthful musicians who have been rking hard since last July to give Bismarck a juvenile band. The afternoon concert will be for the children of Bismarck and the evening affair will be restricted ex- clusively to adults. Boy scouts will act as ushers, It is hoped to make this a real community affair. While there will be no drive for tickets, no admittance charged, those attending will be given opportunity to contribute as they see fit through an offering. This will be purely .vol- untary, however, as the Band Com- mittee of the Association of Com- merce believes the juvenile bang is strictly an educational feature of our public school work and while finan- cial assistance is given outside school sources, it is hoped to make this band a public one that can be called upon for community service us necessity arises. BRITISH SOON TO RECOGNIZE SOVIET RUSSIA ' London, Jan? 30- recognition of Soviet Russia by the British governmnet is expected with- in 10 days, according to political ob- servers conversant with the labor| government's intentions, These ob- servers say premier MacDonald is Valentine's Thursd: ull diplomatic complished fact before meets February 12. parliament NOTHING PAID | ON MANY LOANS | 200 of 687 of “Series A“ Are Said Delinquent | Approximately 200 of the 687 loans! of the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota knowr as “Series A” are delinquent in the en- tire principal and interest according to records of the farm loan bank as given by G. Olgierson, head of the, collection department. The “Series A” farm loans total $2,517,200.00, according to the Bis- hop, Brissman audit report on the bank, and embrace most all the loans made by the farm loan department when it was under the Nonpartisan League administration, The farm loan business of the bank was under fire in the 1921 legislative investi- gation, when it was charged excessive loans had been made and the state had “bought” much land. The Bishop, Brissman report show- ed that the delinquent interest onj this series of loans totalled $226,622.- 30, MINISTER IS HELD THIEF Munich, Jan, 30.—Emil Pielmei¢r, minister of war during the Commun- t uprising in Munich early in 1918, was arrested recently on a charge | of utealing bicycles. The police said) Pielmeier had been following the practice for months. Most of the other insurrection cabinet members, including Kurt Eisener, the leader, were shot by government troops, LABOR PARTY AT UNIVERSITY London, Jan. 30.—A , Universities Labor party has been organized which will select candidates to con- test every University seat in Great Britain at future elections. The leaders in the new organization are Arthur Greenwood and Professor Finlay of Manchester University, both of whom contested unsuccess- fully university seats in election, the iad ng with the band will be ‘hool orchestra which has d under Prof. Sorlien. This organization is recruited from the older students who have had musical training. Several numbers on the evening program will be given by the high school organization, The Juvenile Band has been prac- ticing for the concert for sometime and several addit al rehearsals are to be held during the next few weeks. Those who have had the pleasure of attending some of the re- hearsals are favorably impressed with the s made in less than a year There are thirty-five pieces in the Juvenile band with a junior begin- ners band of about the same number which means that about seventy chil- dren are re ing a musical educa- tion under the best of auspices. What counts most with the sponsors now is to arouse a real deep com- munity interest in the band. Support. through applause and a friendly in- terest is what is most needed now. he small amount necessary to fi- nance the extra expenses is not a matter of great moment. Upon the program will be a cornet duct, a flute duet ang a saxaphone quartet. Other interesting numbers afe being added to the program which will be announced, in the near future. Get behind your band. GOVERNMENT FORCES MOVE Appea the High been forr IN OIL CASE Lawyer Retained by Coolidge Holds Conference With Him, Goes to Work | DOHNEY REAPPEARS California Oil Magnate Wants to Testify Again Before Committee Washington, Jan. 30.—The govern- ment’s first affirmative action to- ward prosecution of the naval oil cases was taken today while the sen- ate was debating the Walsh annul- ment resolution. President Coolidge conferred at length with Silas H. Strawn, who with Thomas W. Gre- gory, will act as special government counsel and immediately afterward Mr. Strawn Degen the collection of evidence, Just before the senate renewed its floor discussion the oil investigating committee heard four physicians testify that the present condition of former Secretary Fall would not warrant his appearance at a public hearing. The committee then cided to send a medical commission of its own to examine him. E. L. Dohney reappeared at the committee room during the morning and requested that the committee hear him, but adjournment was tak- en until Friday without his being placed on the stand. He did not an- hounce the: purpose of his return to Washington. At the house end of the capitol the naval committee began a hearing on the disposition made of royalty oils from the Sinclair ang Dohne; leases with Navy department offi- ¢ials as witnesses. Besides the Walsh annulment res- olution passage of which is expected today the senate has on its waiting list resolutions asking for removal of Secretary Denby and Attorney- General Daugherty, one proposing to reassert title to oil land in Califor- nia held by Standard Oil and one appropriating $500,000 for the court prosecutions, amended today in com- mittee to provide that the special counsel employed must be confirmed by the senate. SELL CHAMPAG: \E Berlin, Jan. 30.—One of the odd combinations brought about by the Berlin attitude toward Paris is that of French champagne being display- ed for sale in a wine shop window along with the sign “No goods sold here to French or Belgians.” The signs appeared in nearly all stores last January when French troops oc- cupied the Ruhr, DRY LEADER IN NEW YORK HELD GUILTY OF FORGERY; WILL APPEAL New York, Jan. 80.—(By the A. P.)—Dry leaders today intimated that William H. Anderson, state su- perintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, convicted by a jury before Supreme Court Justice Tompkins last night of third degree forgery, probably would appeal the verdict before February 8, the date set for pronouncement of sentence. Anderson received wadlner ney the verdict which was biel os the jury had deliberated an nies forty minutes. Bail of $5,000 in which the dry leader has been at liberty since the indictment was re- turned, was continued. é The charges on which the indict- ment was based involved transfer of $4,400 from the salary account of C. Bertsall Phillips, a collector for the league, to Phillips’ expense account after it had been agreed that Phil- lips’ ‘and Anderson were to “split” the former’s annual commissions in excess of $10,000 annually. The extreme statutory penalty for the conviction is five years in the penitentiary but members of the dis- trict attorney’s staff asserted first offenders sometimes were given six months sentence. Interest in the case ran so high that the verdict was announced in theaters during intermissions. de-; GRIFFIS WILL BE RETURNED TOU. §, SOON |German Government Said to Have Acted After Learn- ing of U. S. Sentiment HUGHES IS NOTIFIED Embassy at Berlin Reports Fact of Release of Griffis To State Department Washington, Jan. 80. — Corliss Griffis, the American who attempted to kidnap Gro- ver Bergdoll in Germany, has been released from prison by the German government, the state department was advised today. It is understood that the Berlin government acted af- ter it had been informed of sentiment in the United States. Griffis will be returned at once to the United States. The state department’s cable from the Bertin embassy merely reported the fact of his release, adding that he would take the first available transportation from Germany to this country. AUTHORITY TO SPEND MONEY IS IN ISSUE Hastings and Townley Attor- neys Tried to Show Brinton Checked Without O. K. Fargo, Jan, 30. In tie. ceostomee amination of J. W. Brinton, com- plaining witness in the case of A. C Townley and J. J. Hastings, charged with embezzlement of $72,903.33 of Consumers United States Company, counsel for the defendants th morning sought to prove. that ti money was not the property of t stores company save for a smili amount. Lauder, counsel for Townley, examined the witness at length re garding the $72,903.33 which Brinton claims was deposited in the Scandi- navian-American Bank to the credit of the stores company and used by Hastings for other purposes. The defense contends that Hastings informed Brinton, who was general manager of the stores company, that he should not check against the $72,- 903.33 because it belonged to the Scandinavian-American Bank, the Equity Cooperative Exchange, the Nonpartisan League and the stores company. The money was obtained from the Security Mortgage Company of America, a St. Paul concern, on “C, D.’s” belonging to the various organizations, it was contended by the defense, Mr. Brinton denied that Hastings had given him any such information, saying that he sui “The money should not be checked against them at this time.” WCRAY HELD IN BANKRUPTCY Governor of Indiana Is De- nied Special Exemptions Frankfort, Ind., Jan, 30.—Governor Warren T. McCray is adjudged a bankrupt in the report of Harry C. Sheridan federal master in chancery, who recently conducted a hearing on the petition of three Ft. Wayne banks. The report was made public here today. : In the report Mr. Sheridan held that McCray is not a farmer nor a laborer and therefore not exempt from the federal laws governing in- voluntary bankruptcy proceedings. TAX STUDYING BODY NAMED A tax studying commission for the Grand Forks area was nameg by Governor Nestos today as follows: E. J. Lander, M. F. Murphy, T. J. Smith, W. P. Davies, Samuel Torger- son, Hans Anderson, all of Grand Forks; A, J, Uulvedal, Emerado; A. 0. Trageton, Northwood; " Henry King, Lakota; Oscar J. Sorlie, Bux- ton; J, L. Cashel Jr., Grafton; ” G. Garnett, St, Thomas; Fred Thompson, Langdon; James Dough, erty, Park River; I. Steenson, Dray- ton, AT GLENBURN Miss Minnie J. Nielson, stateJsup- erintendent, will speak at the dedi- qian of a new school at Glenburn