The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Wed- nesday. Rising temperature. + ESTABLISHED 1873 SHAFER HOLDS | ELECTION LAWS CALL IS LEGAL Attorney-General Finds Ob- jections of Secretary of State Hall Groundless NESTOS HAS: POWER vernor Can Call Election Anytime Except on Emerg- ency Measures He Decides Attorney General George Shafer today infoemed Secretary of State Hall that it is his duty to certify the referred election laws to county é auditors Zor submission to the voters ut the March 18 election. In his Opinion regarding,the legal- ity of the governor’s proclamation in submitting the measures at the March primaries, the attorney gen- eral rules that the executive had full,power under the constitution and is not limited by time. While the attorfiey general's office | “king” of Atlanta, Ga., is ri the $500,000 breach of promise suit brought ‘by Mrs. D. Bouchelle, so- ciety THE BISMARCK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924 STORM HOLDS MIDDLE AGED MILLIONAIRE RESISTING SUIT ASA G. CANDLER Asa G. Candler, cola sting the coco woman of New Orleans. | unnecessary of Simple Services at - Home and Chapel Is Made by Weeks Washington, Feb. STATE FUNERAL HONOR IS PUT ASIDE BY WIFE Rites Wednesday Will Consist BODY GOES IN VAULT Offer of Sepulchre in Arling- ton Cemetery, Washington, j -(By the A. P.) —Afringe of folk on the streets be-‘ fore the Wilson home waiting to s: the great ones who came and went | and.the guardian police who turned traffic from the gteep narrow street alone marked outward- ly today the preparations for last Honors to the dead war president. No marshalling of troops for the perade of sorrow was needed, no set- ting lines that thousands might pass FORMATION OF GREAT PRIVATE CONCERN, PLAN Would Cooperate With War Finance Corporation Relieve Agriculture , to DIVIDE ON LOAN BILL Considerable Division Over Coulter Plan Shown at President’s Conference Washington, Feb. -(By the A. P.) Pians for the formation of a $10,- 000,000 corporation by private inter- ests to provide assistance to agricul- ture with the aid of the War Finance Corporation, if needed, and other recommendations endorsed by the conference called by President Cool- idge to consider the situation in the Northwest were outlined today in form of a report today for the Pres- ident’s consideration, The conference completed its ses- sions yesterday and adjourned after TRIBUNE German Flags Not Lowered Washington, Feb. 5.--By direc- tion of the Berlin government the German embassy has refrain- ed from making any display of mourning for Woodrow Wilson. No flag has been flown over the embassy at any time since Mr. Wilson's death although the other embassies and legations have had their colors half-ma ed since the official notification reached them before noon on Sunday. Baron Leopold Plessen, third secretary at the embassy, made this explanation: “ “The German government con- siders the late Mr, Woodrow Wilson a private citizen and therefore has instructed — the German embassy to refrain from any officiat display of mourn- in, “When Mr. Wilson died the state department, following the diplomatic customs in such event, notified the French ambassador, Jules Jusserand, who is dean of the diplomatic corps. The am- bassador promptly notified all of his colleagues ant flags on the diplomatic missions were at once displayeq at half mast. Failure of the German embassy to show its colors,in mourning was not at first noticed. When the lack of a flag was observed and an In Washington PRICE FIVE CEN’ WEST IN GRIP TRAINS HALTED WIRES BROKEN DURING STORM No Lives Lost Although Wind Approaches Tornado Pro- portions at Places MINNESOTA SNOWBOUND Radio Used to Reach Many Trains and to Broadcast News During Storm Chicago, Feb. 5.—(By the A. P.)— The central and middle western states from Minnesota to Texas are digging themselves out of snowdrifts today after one of the worst bliz- zards of the winter tied up railroad traffic and wrought havoe with wire communication with estimated loss of several million dollars. Chicago is almost isolated. The ‘Chicago office of the Assoctuted poner notes Candler since has married Ma: ; beside his bier for he will go to his e : “ had already, made investigation OF can der ence eormeriy, a stenos: MRS, MAY LITTLE RAGAN- | ong sleep tomorrow in the character | appointing » committee to surervine inquiry as to the reason’ made | Press, the largest news Telly pete the laws regarding the calling of the | MRS, ONEZIMA DE BOUCHELLE yapher. CANDLER Jin Which death found him-—a plain organization of the proposed corpor-| at the embassy Baron Plessen See ee ce dcade nRPNaowe OTOP special election at_the request 0 american citizen with the days of his | ation and suggested that the Pres-/ made his statement. State de- | Torn to abr ond Cast” the: Raw e once Governor Nestos, and held the Gov- ernor had the power, before the lat- ter issued his call, the present study and opinion was directed toward spe- cifie objections raised. In his letter to the attorney general, Mr, Hall said, that paragraph 6 of NEW YORKER 'NEW BANK IS INCORPORATED TRAIN STRIKES place and high dig: forever. ies put aside With only the two brief religious | services to mark the entombment in | the vault~ beneath Bethlehem chaper ident appoint a permanent commit- ‘tee to deal with the agricultural situation at the same time endorsing proposals to assist banks in the wheat growing sections and calling upon mortgage companies and similar institutions to extend wherever prac- | partment officials would not com- ment. BIG ISSUES T0 morning papers that filtered in over roundabout circuits. Ordinarily the hub of wires carrying Associated Press dispatches to New York, New Orleans, San Francisco and northwest points, Chicago received outside news after a wide detour was made to pass around sections where com- munications were severed. the constitutional amendment gave g the governor his only power to sub- mit the measures, but that this pow- er was coupled with a time limita- BE TALKED BY Queer Wire Routing. | | The wires were so routed as to ‘feed virtually every American city to ‘the Pacific Coast and back again be- |fore touching Chicago. Starting at ; mab lied ; Washington could do to mark its re- | tical, maturities on farmers’ obli- 5 erane ety nporuereuony tiled wi spect and admiration for the life that , gations, B the Secretary of State, Capital stock| {had ended. | "the conference, confronteq with | | Maivaingiopiersa: vigorous division of opinion over | ‘ —— | James H. Cooper, W. H. Westergaard Biren Ne \ _ Mr. Shafer ruled that the power! Charles R. Levermore, For- and Geo. B McMillen, Williston | been | and other farmers to diversify their in paragraph six {poured out to mark the nation’s | pap is placed at $50,000, Incorporators tion of 130 days after the adjourn- aa ee eain can | Seer gees pane berries) enecraeete opmens ine ADIllE Coy EEO relates only to! | | | ; ? 1 [on the hills high above the stricken | 0 dah i and sole stockholders named are ment of the legislative sesston. | noeree oe See eRe RE Se REC UIMM NETO GREER Steen eanoe tone Pawnee He said that People Hurled ‘About as Fall- production and to establish an export | |New York the lines passed through emergency~ measures. mer College Professor, Is {ing Bricks When Crash mourning. Even as it is in every | ¢, i i Tet ; i : the power. the governor acts under s EOF | ins ewe Ses eet er ees Cerri el Ga) Pol- Washington, Atlanta, New Orleans, } is specified in section 4 and relates Announced as Winner i Occurs in Chicago , | Stars and Stripes last honors will be | instructed to present the report to| icy Coming Before State St. Louis, Kansas City, Oklahoma to referred and initiated measures ae paid. in full with the, booming of he President decided to. separate pecan Gi ante eee ae and makes no limitation as to time.) 5,1), " : lee x guns, sounding a knell beneath half- | pocommendati ‘ i ys wa y : Philadelphia, Hey G._Chanlee Her: Two persons are’ ).,.sted colors. For the 30-day period | peasy C202 Osa Bae THM Oe landed in Chicago. San Francisco ve are believed to been killed and scores were) 4), y today whn a. freight train rbor Belt railroad struck and wrecked a crowdeg Ked- zie Avenue street, ‘car, dragging it for more than 75 feet. The train hit the car squarely and almost completely demolished it. vo-The street. car wasiso crowded the conductor id he was unable to get off the car to view the track, As the ¢ar moved upon the tracks the train, boung for the stockyards, struck it squarely, dragged it 75 feet hurling passengers all about tho right-of- way and smashed the car. All police ambulances on the south side were rushed and q Hag Authority “It is my opinion,” Mr. Shafer said, “that the governor has opostitadional authority, under Article 26 of amend- ments, to call a special election for the purpose of submitting any meas- q ure, not an emergency measure, at any time without regard to the lim1- tation contained in the sixth para- graph of the constitutional amend- ment, and that the language in the ' said sixth paragraph, including the ij 130 day limitation, refers.only to emergen easures. It is clear to my mind that the framers af this constitutional amendment intended to and did treat emergency measures upon an entirely different basis than other measures.” bert Levermore, of New York, sta- dent of international relations, writ- | er and forner college professor, last | night was announcgd as the winner of- the $100,000 p: offered by Ed- Completion of Filtration, ward W. Bok, Philadelphia, publisher for the best plan to preserve peace| Plant in Spring Is Seen among the nations of the world. bak Mr, Levermore was announced as} and. other Pacific Coast points alse were served from this route. Relief trains, many of them suri- moned by radio when ordinary con munication fajled, are endeavorin; to reach passenger and freight trai which are snow-bound at variot points in Minnesota and Wisconsir Passengers on most of the stalle: trains were enabled to obtain shelte for the night at towns and stations +| near the points where they were marooned. One train at Waupaca, Wis., reported by radio that its fires were out and the water supply ex- hausted and its passengers in dan- ger from the cold. The snow and Ark., and Evansville, Ind., were ac- mourning already de- red President Coolidge has thrust side all social activities at the White | House. Very few of the many who would come to express their feelings at the services if they coulg find place can be admitted’ to the private exercises lin the home or the later public cere- mony at the chapel. At the home only the family and a little group of closest friends can find standing room. There can be no place for the plain folk who have no other means of expressing their sorrow and ad- miration than to stand for long hours along the guard way where the funeral train will pass. The committee appointed to super- vise formation of the relief corpor- ation includes Clarence M. Woolley and John McHugh of New York and, Tarke Man Sti a Alexander Legge and Robert P. and/Grand Forks Man Still Ap mont of Chicago. The functions of pears to Hold Lead for The Governorship have hurt ear of the Indiana F DISCUSS CANDIDATES WATER PLANT the corporation .were not: defined, be- ing left for its incorporators to de- termine but Secretary.Hoover. point- eq out that its credit resource would total many times the $10,000,000 capitalization in view of the-aid that could be extended by the War Fi- nance Corporation. WKENZIE CASE ~ heal THER CR AAV. TBEiBica Ge} Contractors are working toward he winner by John W. Davis, of the! é : ‘ soley comiiimer eh che American | he cOmeRen of the new filtration pence award at a meeting at the! Plant of the city water works by academy of music. Mr. Davis also, April 1, according to City Engineer presented him with $50,000, half of|-p oR, Atkinson. j Mr, Bok's prize and the remainder! <” Nols F will be given only if the plan is ac-|, Workmen are now digging the in- cepted by the cong! of the United take, through which water will be! taken from the Missouri River. Two States. Levermore’s plan was num- i ber 1,469 in a total of 22,16 carloads of materia] for the filtra- —: The national third party move- ment will be brought before the Nonpartisan League state con- vention, which gets under way nere tomorrow, either, officially or through conferences with del- egates. Tom Ayres of Mitchell, representative of the Farm- sleet at Wooster, \ received. ; It to the scene injured| Fi ce imself Emergency measures, he said, are Student of Affi tion plant equipment have arrived picked up from the spot where they RTCA TES tinea er-Labor Party of that state, | companied by a gale which assumed f not suspended from ‘operating by fil- | The winner of the plan, the text of and representatives of* the contrac- had fallen in a shower of humans|house with Mrs. Coolidge and follow] « successor to the Nonpartisan | the proportions of a tornado. Build- ing of referendum petitions. Elec-| which was made public some weeks tor are expected Here the last of this like so many bricks in a building) the casket to the place of entomb- League, and affiliated with the | ings were wrecked and property dam- tors can compel submission of] ago, the name of the author being week to begin the installation. The collap ment. In that public ceremony, how- National Federated Farmer Lr- | aged with ‘losses of thousands of } emergency measures by filing peti-| kept secret, has long been a student Diesel engines havé been shipped and) William Hebbel, living on the/ever, he will be surrounded by ‘his et bor parties, arrived here on the | dollars. Meager reports said there 30,090 names, It said, to com- tions containing yp would be futile, he the were no casualties. of international affairs and has, writ-| will be here ten a number of books on that gen-| —— bout February 10. southwest side where most of | invitation of R. H, Walker and passengers who were on their way Ben Fedge, Nonpartisans who cabinet in the last honor the govern ment can pay to a dead leader. Continued 30 Days Pending pel-a reluetant governor to call such | oral subject. Hehas been an_in-| to work, lived, was killed outright. . served in the last legislature, Street Cars Halted. election unless he were required to structor in various colleges, includ-| +The condactor, motorman and the Await the McAdoos. Possible Settlement and stood ready on invitation to City and suburban street cars act within a specified time, and con-| ing the University. of California railroad towerman were taken into] -The family circle will be completed go before the convention and {throughout Wisconsin and Minnesota sequently time limitation ‘was pro-| and the Massachusetts Institute of custody by the police for question-|only a few hours before the casket] a1. case in which the state of | Uree that the league engage in |and in Chicago and vicinity were vided. Technology, and for 18 years was ing. ie lowered into the marble vault national affairs in the third par- | Stalled and delayed by sleet and ice 6 5 ‘ ‘ What mendment Provides. president of Adelphi college, Brook- OF The train crews also were held.|deep beneath the cathedral. Mr. and North Dakota is seeking to collect] {\ "ovement. Mr. Ayres, in an | last night and carly today. Taxicab Mr. Shafer says: lyn. He was born October 15, 1856, The second victim killed was an un-| Mrs. McAdoo will reach Washington an inheritance tax from the estate| jleerview, said that he hopcu | Companies in Chicago and Milwaukee “I think that the language contain-| in Mansfield, Conn., and was. grad- identified man. sometime Wednesday morning. The} of the late Alexakder McKenzie] the Nonpartisans would join in |Tefused to accept calls except on f f ed in the fourth porecrenls of a uated from Yale college in 1879. He! Bight additional injured were Brlvate arvice st the howe will take donmes, Nome ee Rateneai the: moyementiebubaw ould an0e attests where satrect car ines: ieee amendment, wherein is provided } also studied histe c: 4 (Mai 4 emerge: spital. place at 3 o'clock that afternoon fol- | er, on ro! hat his legal resi- Plea ety Ga ,. | ated because their caps were i that ‘each ‘measure initiuted by or | Johns Tene story. and aplities) ot dim Jam Jems Claims to Havel taken to an emergency hospital Towed by the chapel service at 3:30|dence at the time of death was in ire himself before the conver- | aught in drifted snow which in q referred to the clectors * " * shall] ed the degree of Ph, D. in 1886. He Published First Article 5 and the entombment. Bismarck galthough he hgd been in MEncarHiancaberenudelttingcine | tone places was piled waste high. ‘ be véted upon at any statewide ele:-| is a member of the Republican War department officials sought|St. Paul, @Wvas continued today by| ,NomParicsans began ty it te Losses to wire communication in i tion designated in the petition, or at} party. In 1913,” Dr. Levermore left} ° j today to make the most of the little | County Judge I. C. Davies for 30 a Bony ree ee mh > the vicinity of Milwaukee were esti- i a special electiom called by the gov-| Adelphi college to become director} Jim Jam Jems magazine of Bis- share that was left for them in hon-|days, until March 5. Continuance,} j) dea a Pana ‘ a mated at $1,000,000 and similar con- vernor,’ taken in the light of the 4an-| of the epllege and University Bureau marck claims to have tilted the lid} oring avdead commander-in-chief un-| Judge Davies said, was made upon inelidegy a G. Sorlie of’ Gran: ditions were reported to be general fuage contained in the entire amend-| of the World Peace Foundation in| f Teapot Dome. der swhont the, war army fought. |sereement of the state tax commis-| Fefks who is held likely to be Jin the Northwest andlake.region: bs ment, is avsuffitient grant of power | Boston, He returned to New York in| It was more than a year ago, ac-| Fight non-commissioned officers of| sioner's office and Judge George P. nominated for Governor. There Whathoe forecasters i inhiuhicaro in the governor to call such a special] 1916 to do seeretarial work for the| cording to Wallace Campbell, editor, the army with eight sailors and eight | Flannery of St. Paul, executor of the was increased lobby talk of | promised little retief for today. The election without regard to the, pro-| world court league ang later for the| that Jim Jam Jems sent a represen-} ity ¢ eee Acie (aaron collenencs of similar rank} ostate, George Wallace, former trend of the snow is toward the east, kK Sisions contained in the sixta para-|New York Peace society and. the| tative to Wyoming to investigate the City Commission Not To Ask| and record will form’ the little] "at Converse, others in his office;| ‘#% commissioner and now an at- | with its fury diminishing on Tis way. oF graph. thereof. It will be noted that] League of Nations Union. Sinee, oil lease which now is stirring Con- it For March 18 Primar guard of honor about the hearse on|y.G¢. lannery and Alfred Zuger, torney for the Federal Trade | Temperatures generally were not low & the amendment states, ‘each measure | 1917 he has been secretary of the| gress and also had a Washington Y |the brief journey from the S street |);. attorney, conferred yesterdays ‘af. | Commission at Washingtof, but }and a minimum of eighteen above house to the chapel. They alone will touch the casket of the man under whom all of them served ga'iantly the war. The navy squad will come irom the presidential yacht Mayflower. The marines will come from the ‘ships and posts about Washington snd among them will be veteraas of the hard-fought fields in France where American valor claimed and received there is no indication that Mr. Wallace would return to engage in politics in the state. Chairman W. J. Church of the league state executive committee announced that he would not ac- initiated by or referred to the elec- tions,’ shall be voted upon at the election designated in the petition, cr at a special election called by the governor, whereas, it must be clear P that the 130 day limitation contained } in’ the sixth paragraph, couldhave , no reference to an initiated measure, and yet it is obvious that this con- 4 stitutional provision vests in the ' governor the authority to call a spe- zero was promised for Chicago and vicinity. Hundreds of men were employed in Chicago throughout the night re- moving the drifted snow from the streets af the business section and keeping lanes open for vehicle traf- fic. ° BAPTISTS PLAN New York Pe representative busy on it, The mag- azine’s article is claimed to have been the first on the ‘subject. “The thing hasn’t commenced to touch bottom “yet,” declared Mr. Campbell today, who still has repre- sentatives investigating it. ternoon on the matter, Mr. Con- verse said today the continuance of the hearing was taken pending de- velopments in the probate, court of Ramsey county, St. Paul. cept reelection as a member of SENTENCED TO that committee, 30 YEARS IN PEN} xincty-seven delegates: comprising the smallest state-wide Nonpartisan BIG COMPANY neni BO Te LA HUERTA The city commission will not re- quest the county commissioners to] further divide Bismarck voting pre- |!” cincts for the March 18 primary, it was decided at the meeting last night. An ‘opinion was received from City Attorney Young to the cf- fect that the law provides the coun- ty commissioners may divide. the voting precincts if they contain ‘more q cial election to enable’ the electors D yt eee ed ibcthe precincts | its recognition from the world. They i ; ; ; to vote upon an initiated measure, as} $1. 339,000 State Bonds wea ane oe G00 voters itis manda-| Will be picked men of the service to deena cath cesttsenaW; | Tea cucsennventiin evan Relaveill att) MISSION AID well as referred measure.”, ahetee IN FLIGHT? tory upon the city commission to whom the honor falls. Tate bare is dls dnuanter, ene ee oe ate baa a Pa Rte ‘ - a h th r- fis Gh : ‘ f i) WME e of the | Grand Forks, Feb. 5.—A> call In regard to. whether the gover; | The New York Life’ Insurance 4 | request a divisions It was the opin- Call War Heroes. b eR T i Ge savond aeeres wie: linea cane. auections aalen, have cole lactone gen eueaan Ae: nor or the petitioners fix the time of | , election, the attorney general rules Company, one of the largest com- that inasmuch as the “discretionary | Panies in the world, has demonstrat- power rests in the governor to called its faith in North Dakota in the a special election at any time other | purchase of her securities, according than that designated in, the petition, {10 & letter received by Governor R. the authority to determine when the |A, Nestos from Darwin Kingsley, measures shall be submitted, reste | president. with him.” Mr, Kingsley informed the Gov- v ( ALF ORNI i Tire wan anmuctesttuLin bidding et BANK ROBBED cently on $1,000,000 of real estate San Francisco, Calif, Feb. 5. The bonds it has through bond / houses purchased a total of $1,330,000 real Eureka Valley branch of the Bank of Italy was entered by three young estate series bonds’ of the state. In addition Mr, Kingsley personally bandits today and robbed of ap-j proximately $6,000 in coin and cur- ion of commissioners that there is no need to go'to the extra expense of further dividing precincts for the March 18 primary, but it may be de- sired to make some further division for the June election. The city commission also ‘received an opinion from the city attorney stating that there was nothing ob- jectionable in law to the city direct- ing the street commissioner or as- sessor to collect road poll taxes. The commission instructed the city attorney to be present at the ruil- road commission hearing on the ap- plication of the Hughes Electric Company for new meter deposit rules. In like manner the eight army ser- geants were being selected. Records of personnel in al} posts from which men could be drawn were examined to locate war heroes as far as pos- sible to bear this fallen war presi- dent to his long rest. At his word these men and millions of other Americans had leaped to offer | themselves to fight the nation’s battle | with arms:in their hands and loyalty to the flag in their hearts as he had fought with every wit and will for the victory. It was fitting that such comrades shguld bear him gently to his quiet resting place. Still today there was demand on many sides that a last moment ‘change should be made and more elaborate ceremonies mark the fun- eral. There were many like Senator Swanson of Virginia who believed that this son of Virginia, mother of Presidents, should go back to sleep der and sentenced to 30 years in pri- son by Judge H. L. Berry. WEATHER REPORT For. twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterddy . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ..... Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinit: cloudy tonight and Wednesday. ing temperature. . & For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Rising Tem- perature, WEATHER CONDITIONS The Mississippi Valley low pres- sure area has moved northeastward to the Great Lakes region accompan- fronted the league since its forma-| Burrill of Billings, Mont., to take tion in North Dakota. i jcharge of religious education in Foremost among the questions of |North Dakota was confirmed by the policy to be considered is the Burke |;North Dakota board of managers county “own party” plan under which /of the Baptist church, in special the Nonpartisan League candidates | session here. Dr. Burrill will take would be selected in the “Nonparti-|up ihis work about March 1 and is san League Party” column of the|expected in Grand Forks within a —4]|June primary, the party having been| week or en daye to arrange for -—g| legally created when William Lemke | living quarters as he will make his Q|ran for Governor as an individual} home here. "’ 10 | nominee with the statement of party| The board unanimously voted to principles, “Nonpartisan League,” af- get back of the world church move- ter his name, according to a ruling|ment in an effort to raise North by the Secretary of State. Dakota’s full quota of $37,500 for ‘The Burke county plan, sponsored |the year ending April. The church by Senator Ralph Ingerson, proposes movement will close in that month the league separate grom the Repub- |4Nd will ‘be displaced ‘by the world liesh primary, which it has used in|™issionary movement in the Bap- years past.. There is formiduble op- tist church, The board also voted position to’ the Ingerson pldn, how. | beck up the efforts of the new ever, and it is considered unlikely to | TOvement. prevail at the convention. It may. New York, Feb. 5—Adolpho De La Huerta, leader of the Mexican Revolution, and his staff have left Vera Cruz on a steam- er for an unknown destination, according to information received here this afternoon from a reli- able quarter. The rebel troops, advices | stated, were evacuating the city. : ADVENTISTS "WILL MEE Delegates from the many Seventh- day Adventist, churches in North Dakota will attend the quadrennial convention of the Northern Union Conference of Seventh-day Adven- tists, which will be held in Minne- 8 . 3 Partly Ris- purchased North Dakota securities, he informeg the Governor on ‘his eastern trip. \ _ 7 The life insurance company pres- ident said that were it not that the company could obtain a higher rate of. interest on farm real estate and city mortgages and in Canadian in- STATE PAYS WILSON HONOR rency. The bandits‘ escaped in an| vestments, more North Dakota state | apolis, Minnesota, February 12-22, at in Virginia soil forever. It was this |; 3 i i ; ¢ e . tas. i 4 Ht i i t hh autoniobile. 8" | and municipal securities would be| the First Unitarian Church losated ; Be ea ccpted' the sapeehtion [meetin et ries vin trat cates | he ee a een and eet: 95 I ER. CENT purchased, since they are regarded| at the corner of Eighth Street’ and| Honor will be paid to Woodrow| that entombment should be in the} 10t, the NG ee nego : ‘ % IS CANDIDATE favorably. LaSalle Avenue. 1 "| wilson, the nation’s war time pres- | memorial amphithcater at Arlington, | Tortheastnard to Feah DaMee ric longue will chebwr candidite Bteele, N. D., Feb. 6—Netlie|, a Rev. BT. Russell, President of| ident, by Governor Nestos and other |where America’s Unknown already |Te#ion. High pusssure: acclipants eee crates che ait for the June primary unless the plan of the leaders of the league ‘are changed. A. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks appears’ to have the call for this ‘of- fice. Other names by fair and cold weather, «prevails over the northern Plains States wrile another low pressure area acc@mpan- ied by unsettled, warmer ther covers the northern Rocky Mountain . GRANTS REHEARING ‘The supreme. couyt has granted a rehearing in the case of Andrew Mc- Neer ‘and Agnes Everetts, who sued the Northern Pacifie Railway for \ Bayne who has ‘been deputy treas- rer for several years, will be a ~c@hdidate for County Treasurer at < the coming election in June. During August London entertained’ the Northern Union Conference, with headquarters at Minneapolis, will preside. Delegates from all the lead- ing churches in his diocese which is comprised of the State Conferences state officials by cessation of state | stands guard. business, Wednesda afternoon, dur- Some felt that the resting place of Woodrow Wilson, ing the hour ofthe funeral, it was | war president and himself\ struck announced today’ at the Governor's | down by the war as surely as any of office. ‘ithe glorious dead who sleep on the GUT PROPOSED 0 Washington, Feb. 5.—A 26 percent suggested in-| reduction in all personal income tax-~ damages~growing out of deaths in| of North and South Dakota, Iowa] The flag on the Capitol building) hiltsides/ beneath the Unknown’s | Tegiqn. clude Roy . Frasier, Divide county,]es payable thii tT was ed ti a During August London enterteines|the flood of 1021 inwestern North| and Minnesota, will belin attend-| is at half mast im accordance with | resting place should be in that sacred x omnis W.poberts, |seucice temas Busts coaniy and lace ee teen ples ot See ee month. if Dakota, ‘ einai! - Nance, a ‘ii the President's procismation, (Continued on page 3) Meteorologist. (Continued on page 3) ways and means f £ é , ‘ t $6 iy ie .