The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1924, Page 1

ape “+. a WEATHER FORECASTS Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- lay. Colder Sunday, ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURD: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE «APRIL 12, 1924 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS ARMOURS TAKE OVER LOCAL PLANT COOLIDGE BREAKS WITH SENATE PROBERS ~ CRASH SPELLED DEATH TO EIGHT ACTION TAKEN’ | y ARTER LETTER 10 COMMITTEE jssanitiints for Tse beset mae Internal Revenue Probing Body in Senate ALSO BACK COU Senate Democrats Hope For , Insurgent Aid in Fight Against President Washington, April 12.—Differences hetween President Coolidge and Sen- ate Democrats over the contest of senate investigations — particularly that regarding the internal revenue bureau—has approached an break. In addition to the President's note admonishing the committee to con- fine the activities of its committee within constitutional and legal rights, the Senate has before it two resolutions relating to the inquiry— one by Chairman Watson, Republi- can, Indiana, proposing discharge of the committee and another by Sen- ator Jones of New Mexico, a Dem- ocratie member of the committee, proposing authority to employ coun- sel at the Senate's expense. Senator Watson's resolution introduced prior to the receipt of the President's message which trans- mitted a letter from Secretary Mel- lon but after the committee had voted, 3 to 2, to permit Senator Cou- zens, Republican, Michigan, to em- ploy Francis J. Heney of California ’ as special counsel at his own ex- pense. Mr. Mellon said this action made it “obvious” that Senator Couzens - ‘sole purpose is to vent some per- sonal grievance against me’ and de- clared he was unwilling to take re- sponsibility for the Treasury “if omeone else is going to run that department.” PINCHOT STARTED IT Washington, April 12.—Goveryor Pinghot of Pennsylvania, who has harply, criticized national prohibi- ion enforcement, suggested the em- Noyment of Francis J. Heney as -ounsel for the Senate cammittee in- estigating the internal revenue bu- eau, Senator Watson, Republican, ndiana, chairman of the committee, ¢ seclared today in the Senate. Senator Watson said he was hot t liberty to repeat conversation, but hat he had learned upon “indisput- ‘ble evidence” that Governor Pin- hot had thrust himself into the con- roversy between Senator Couzens, Republican, Michigan, prosecutor of he committee, and Secretary Mel- on. ig . TO BE OPERATED ON Washington, April 12,—Senator ames Couzens, of Michigan, will be sperated on ag a result ofa recur- ence of a stomach ailment which irst afflicted him several years ago, .ttending physicians stated. The senator was confined to his bed yesterday with what was des- cribed as an attack of indigestion. lis condition was said to be “seri- vus"" but “not dangerous.” After a onsultation of physicians last night, however, the operation was decided on and a specialist was summoned -rom Detroit. ! BLKS RULER STOPS HERE J. G. McFarland To Be Ban- queted in Mandan Tonight James G. McFarlagd of Watertown, 3outh Dakota, grand exalted ruler of the Elks of ‘the United States, was welcomed in’ Bismarck this morning when Northern Pacific Train No. ‘arrying him and party ‘stopped in he city, R, B. Webb, exalted ruler of the local lodge; Atex Rosen, the immediate past exalted ruler; Mayor A, P. Lenhart and-a score of other Elks met Mr. McFarland. Included in the McFarland party was Grand Secretary Fréd Robinson. and Dr. R. A. Bolton of Jamestown, district de- puty. The McFarland party stopped off in Mandan, where the exalted ruler was met by the band and large num- ber of Elks wearing purple and white colors, A reception, luncheon and banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel | tonight was on the program. Mr. McFarland will return. to, Bismarck | during the ds Yesterday he was entertained by} Jamestown Elks, and about 75 Elks from Minot, Devils Lake and Va'ley gis joined in‘the reception, FAMILY VILLAGES Ottawa, Canada, April 12.—Fam- ily villages” are to be established in Canada, eagh community being limit- ed to 20 families, who will’ receive 160 acres each, thus overcoming the disadvantages of social isolation. va ' I open | with on a sight-seeing trip, { Mauutua, by the steamer slept. ‘The steamsmy she was rammed met death they Both House and Senate Bro Considera APPROVE Washington, April 1 Hl today by the House of th | the United States. There was only five ineligible to cit United States. i Japanese immigrants. | ‘immigration cctamittee i the measure would be put end adjournment. importance confronted both Johnson bill, had before on the Japanese sections and ation of its immigration mea: with reference to Japanese. Japan's formal protest against exclusion from the list’ of alloted immigratid® quotas oversha- dowed discussion, having loomed yesterday in the note from Am ador Hanihara’s warning of * consequences the enactment the Japanese sections would ably bring” and setting 18S. of “inevit- forth con- cretely for the first time the ‘“‘gentle- men’s agreement’ of 1907. The note was sent to Chairman | Colt of the immigration committee by Seeretary Hughes with the com- ment that the statement of the “gen- tlemen’s agreement” —_ corresponds with my own understanding of that arrangement.” , MISS BURNETT, | - ‘LAWYER, DIES Miss Frances Burnett of Dickinson, member of the law firm of Crawford, Cain and Burnett, and Believed to be the only woman lawyer in south- western North Dakota, died at her home in Dickinson, according to word here, She was a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota and a sis- ter of W. F, Burnett. SHIPYARDS | 100,000 Workers Are Locked Ont in England London, April 12.—(By the A. P.) —Ahout 100,000 shipyard workers throughout Great Britain are lock- ed out today in consequence of the failure of the striking members { their unions in Sou:hampton tp re- sume work yesterday in conformit; the ultimatum of the ship- j building emp'oyers! federation. The lock-out 13 effectiye only ‘at South ampton where the yards are being ikept cpen for those men ready to go back to work. Whenever {Southompten members of any of the 50 unions involved resume la- bor the Jockout against their fel- low menthers: in cther yards will be withdrawn, employers declared. ' Union ‘officials appealed to the owners. Jast night ‘to defer the measure, hut the employers con- tended.ithey shad no alternative, The average > freight train, loaded, weighs 1450 tons. fl) showing Amer With the quota section out of the way the House pressed forward with consideration or provision of Chairman Johnson of the i nations ‘me to. see them eat. ARE CLOSED sole cut in her where Merchant. greac side, GRAVE INTERNATIONAL ISSUE IS CONFRONTING SENATE AS JAPANESE | RESENT ABSOLUTE EXCLUSION PLAN ught Into Situation Through ion of New Immigration Bills Which | Would Bar Japanese Altogether was | MEASURE — Approval was given e section of the immigra- -tion bill which would practically bar Japanese from minutes discussion when the provision was reached. Specifically the section stipulates that with limited exceptions no alien zenship shall be admitted to the n charge of the bill said CANDIDATES IN STATECONTEST NOT NUMEROUS Number of Announced Candi-| dates Small as Time For Convention Is Nearing SOME ‘VACANT’ Independent Conver tfon Must | Fill Many Places — Demo cratic Schism Lamented rs for the state ulled at Jame. on April 23 to name an administra- tion ticket to enter the Republican primary in June, discussion of can- As the time ne: wide convention own didates for various places spicuous by its absence,” tor is held to be the ge tion that of the present incum- bents will be indorsed again. There { are, however, many places on the ticket for candidates even though all the incumbents were reindorsed. The present officials whose friends are expected to ask indorsement of the convention are: Governor Nestos, | Commissioner of Agriculture and La- hor J, A. Kitchen and Attorney-Gen- eral George Shafe Offic for which candidates other than incumbents will be named in- clude: Secretary of § e, State Au- ditor, State Treasurer, Commissioner of Insurance, three railroad commis- sioners. It is generally understood that Lieutenant-Governor Frank H. Hyland is not g candidate for relec- tion, although hé might aceept if the indorsement were tendered. The field of known eandidates in- cludes M, W. Duffy and D, E. Shipley for Secretary of State, John Lyng- stad for treasurer, Fred Frii of Kenmare for Commissioner of Insur- ance, and it is generally understood that John Steen is » reeeptive candi- date for the indorsement for state auditor, The offices of state superintendent and judge of the supreme court are to a vote before the week- Washington, April 12. — An international issue of grave the House and Senate today when they took up with expectation of action before ad- |journment the pending immigration proposal which would, in effect, exclude Japanese from the United States, The House, after disposing of minor amendments to the it the vigorously contested quota the Senate resumed consider- sure having a similar purpose CANNOT EAT. JUST CLIMATE Finds Difficulties The following extracts from a let- ter written by a former North kota man, who is now located in one of the central cities of California, clearly shows that “all is not gold that glitte and that the famed imate of California is not edible: “I got my job but surely had‘a dickens of an old time before land- ing it and believe me I needed it as I had, just reached the point where a dollar was as big as a mountain. I am one of the lucky ones for there are thousands and thousands of peo- ple in California today that don't know where their next feed is coming from. “A man stopped me today, who had a tumbled down old Ford and five children and asked me if I would give them something to eat. I took the bunch in and fed them and they were surely grateful and it tickled Poor devils, you have no idea of the conditions out here, people are here from all over the United States and there is no wofk for them. I was down tc one of the canneries today and there was a line ©f nearly thfee hundred men trying to get a job, so‘you can see that people in North Dakota are not so bad off after al]. Then to top, it off, we havé the ‘Hoof and Mouth’ disease and a strict quaran tine and if they do not control it in of|the future, it is good-bye Califor- nia, Nothing can be shipped out o in and it is just one hell of a megs. Hope they will lift it soon, or none of us will have a job. “The Arizona authorities fave just closed all highways from Californi not allowing eastern line and are even s to cross the and go MOONLIGHT GOLF San Francisco, April, 12.—Radium golf balls may be the next thing, A moonlight 18-hole match was played here recently and the players repart- ed no trouble in keeping track of the Balls. Inasmuch as the moon can't shine every night, it may be that regarded as separate from the poli- tical indorsements, although the lat- ter office was included in the con- ‘vention call by Burleigh Spalding. There also will be « Second dis- trict convention at which a candi for the nomination for Congress will | be indorsed. DEMOCRATS DISAPPOINTED Keen disappointment was register. ed by many Democratic leaders in| House, was agrged to with minor this section following the announce- ment tl Gaius M. Wooledge of Minot had issued a call for a Demo- cratic state convention at Fargo on April 25, Jameg E. Campbell of Man. dan previously had announced his intention to call a convention in Jamestown on April 29, It is known that peace negotiations have been carried on within the last ten days between the so-called “Mur- phy” and “Perry” factions in the Democratic party. Campbell was the North Dakotan in in California] state chairman elected by the Val- ley City meeting last winter to oust Wooledge, and represents the “Mur- phy” faction. Judge C. J. Fisk of Minot, who wag named a delegate to the Democratic national convention in the recent primary, visited Mr. Campbell in Mandan yesterday at which time a possible peace plan was discussed. Previously, according to reports in local circles, agreement had been reached for a one convention of Dem- ocrats, but the hitch came as to who should call it. Wooledge, it is said, desired to call it, and then suggested that a joint call be issued by himself and Campbell. However, the execu- tive committee headed by Campbell, is understood to have asserted that Wooledge was legally ousted ang a double call could not be issued. Peace negotiations will continue between the factions, although there is held out little hope among local Democrats for their success. NELSON WITHDRAWS County, whose candidacy for the position of state superintendence of public instruction was announced sometime ago, has withdrawn trom the race, avcording to information here, The Beach advance hax in- J, A. Kitchen for reelection. Egg Producing Record Cited hens and pullets of the North Dako- PLACES} DAUGHERTY’S Ohio dl Bank Prob House Refus to Proceedings Will Be Push- ed on Daugherty Washington, April 12. P.) The Daugherty committee which met new stacles yesterday in Ohio spent (By the A Senator Wheeler of Montana was ator said, titude of toward a partment.” ‘BONUS BILL the new Attorney-Gene: reorganization of the Senate It provides for cash payments veterans $50 in tion and for insurance polici ser| adjusted ice 2 to others. announced he would amendment of the propose ‘option of the bill. No formal vote Mr. Smoot, announcing the r day. day. WEATHER FOR Washington, April 12.— day: Upper Mississippi Valley, gene considerable cloudiness with bility of occasional after. Temperature most of the week. NEW COMPANY prob: near REDUCES RATE C, J, N. Nelson of Golden Volley] Otter Tail Power Co.. Volun- tarily Cuts Jamestown Electric Rate ‘) The state railroad commission has dorsed Commissioner of Agriculture] granted PROBERS HALT AFTER REBUFF Records of Washington Court WHEELER IS INDIC Na gymnasium, auditorium and cafeteria. It is believed by a eee process of redistricting all seventh and eighth grade pupils :ean be cared for in two modern buildings, the Roosevelt and Presecutor Contempt | Richholt. investigating | legal ob- to- y drawing up plans for its future and held no publie hi ng, cold lunches from home. If by rea- Chairman — Brookhart, returning | son of the change, it is pointed out, from Washington Courthouse, Ohio, SPOUSE SHOWN some student had to k a little onferred with colleagues over the ‘wrther, it would be possible to sup- best method of meeting the court) ply them with warm lunches at noon stay which resulted in failure to get ANGI EReRR GE to. doatity: Rich Banker’s Bride at built in 1883 and is now over crowd- 3 ed and it is only a question of time | A hearing had been set for today i i ‘but committee members found Cer | selves too busy with other things to —— est anacehaly thedl continue abel heramination of wit HS PUT UNDER ARREST! jodern ventilation. I is pointed nesses. In addition some of thcse ‘ rawatrot 4 summoned were not on hand and! ,, aaa out by ‘many patrons! of the school in| Philadelphia, Pa. April 12--(By' that the Roosevelt school now has the A. P.)—The wife of urpenier four rooms unoccupied and the wise © Yo doiMee is aubh jin the day time and the bride of aj thing to do is to use the better equip- TOIATATHInT GOREDINGS [wealthy banker at night, Mrs, Anna| ment as against the poorer and more Chicago, April 12. Senator Wheel-| Beswick, 50, today awaited a hearing | antiquated, Soh eateHCReRN Rae: figure in|! charges of forgery which, in an} Supt. H, 0. Saxvik when inter- the Daugherty investigation, de. | #leged confession given out by the! viewed upon the matter today by The elared today that M. Daugherty, | Pie ‘ " GE BRIMREd n scrhas oauelen *+! commit forgery to obtain: money for | scheme from ¢ educational stand- General, would be cited for contempt | blekmailers who had threatened to, point. He declared it would give all petocau Res @enate lexpose her dual life, {the junior high pupils now served “the ultimate result of the com-| APparently neither Samuel E. Bes-| by the William Moore school better aiittes ae the Montana Seri. | Wick, with whom she id she had | facilities and work a hardship upon : : ae 18 children, nor William C, Martin,! none. 1 depend upon the at- the de IS REPORTED! . alleged to hi forged, through | m Moore schools. Patrons who af which she is charged with having ob- cent to the Roosevelt school {Will Be Taken Up Monday,! tained $5,000 from William Schuman| feel that they should enjoy the same Says Chairman Smoot jana Ralph Hawthorne, ho had the} school facilities as are given the warrant issued for her arrest. {patrons of the William Moore and ——— The two men whom Mrs, Beswick! Richholt. They declare that they are Washington, April 12—The sol-} mentioned as her b mailers were! merely demanding what are their diers’ bonus bill, passed by the ted on charges of extortion,! rights ‘as taxpayers and by reason piracy and blackmail. Mrs.! of the fact that a modern, beautiful changes today by the Senate finance | Beswigk said they had learned of her| school where educational — facilities committee and ordered reported toj double life through driving her ora are ble should be used to the not entitled to more than compensa- year endowment life! Senator Simmons, North Carolina, ranking Democrat on the committee, an floor of the Sen- ate to make full cash payments an Chairman Smoot said he would re- port the measure to the Senate Mon- | taken to- | Port was ordered by general consent. NEXT WEEK Weather | outlook for the week beginning Mon-. ally fair at beginning of week and showers there- normal ‘PLANS DISCUSSED TO UTILIZE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL TO FULLEST EXTENT AS JUNIOR HIGH BUILDING Removal of Junior High to Fire-Proof Building Is $ —Part of Roosevelt School Now Unused nggested Agitation has been started to move the Junior High chool from the William Moore school to the Roosevel {school which is a modern fireproof structure equipped with This can be done’ without disturbing any grades now jaccommodated at these schools. «| DUAL LIFE OF PHILADELPHIA it necessary to ¢ pupils of the Junior High i week to the Roosevelt for gymnasium work, Stu- dents who have to walk long distance to the William Moore school have no cafeteria service there and must take is school cueing) the severe weathe Night, Is Story when this building must be wrecked for a new school as it she id Tribune was h she forced was to! urtily in favor af this president of suburban bonk,! Several membérs of the school whom she de nivel she had married; board also said they favor the plan. vie last February and from whom she Should this plan not meet with + {said she had taken at least §$50,000{ favor there is another alternative jto pay for the blackmailers’ silence,! to make possible the use of the pknew of her double life. Martin m splendid new school building. An ‘ried her, she said, in the belief that! additional teacher ean be employed aiel hadi been idivorced: so that the west end of the city can Mrs. Beswick was urrested yester-| enjoy the same seventh and eighth day outside the courtroom of Judge, grade facilities as are now enjoyed jJ. Willis Martin, whose name she is! by the patrons of the Richholt and {the modern home of hi Jand their futher in West P to the more pretentious residence 0 | Martin in Fox@ Chase, a northern) suburb, The police learned from the’ a meeting of the school board last woman's first husband that she had, evening but no action wag taken. It served months in prison in 1917) is believed, however, that this mat- for check forgery, Mr. Martin ap-jer will be decided in the near future. peared’ stunned when he was sum-; moned to the district attornéy’s of- sis eg fice, He told authorities Mrs. Bes- jwick had “got a lot of money eel Weather Report : him but that he could not say the | x oR cman; four hours ending at fullest extent as the city has the in- a vestment and upkeep in any event. util to The ation of the Roosevelt school discussed tentatively at For twenty | noon, | Temperature at 7 [Highest yesterday WNARY BILL S538. | Precipitation 0. a.m, WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: |ly cloudy tonight and Sunday Fart- Cold- BIG COMPANY ENTERS INTO NORTH DAKOTA Buys Northern Produce Com- pany’s Plant in Bismarck; Also Takes Minot Plant PERSONNEL Is HE SAME Business to Continue as Usual; Faith in Western N. D. Is Seen by Purchase ! Armour Creameries, one of the lied concerns of the Armour Paek- ing Company of Chicago, today took over the plaints of the Northern Pro duce Company in Bismarek and Minot. The two plants were sold out- right to the Armour Creameries, the sale price not being announced, There will be no change in the management or per nel of either the Minot or announced by C. k plants, it was P. Riekrich of Chi- cago, here representing the Armour Creameries in the transfer, There also will be no change in the method of operation of the two plants, according to the Armour rep- resentatives who, however, said that the course in the future depended umstances of the business. . A. Ross of St. Paul, here to make ‘the transfer for the Northern Produce Company, 4 the Minot and Bismarck plants were the only ones in the chain of the Northern Produce Company being sold. Neith- er representati of the Armour Creameries nor the Northern Produce Company woold make any extended statement of the reasons impelling the sale and purchase. Take Plant Today The Armour Creameries took over the plant today, a cut-off having been made by auditors The Armour Creameries has 26 pro- duce houses througiout tht central states and Northwest. While the statement is made that there is to be no change as a result of the sale, local people regard the acquisition of the two houses in western Notth Dakota by a concern as large as Armours as an important factor. It indicates, they belie the faith placed by this big Chicago house in the development of western North Dakota, and indicates the faith of the concern in the development of the creamery und produce business in this section of the state. The two houses in Minot and Bismarek will be the only two of Armour Creameries in North Dakota, It is generally believed by local business men who learned of the change that it presages a big development in the business Here. The Minot Northern Produce Com- pany is even larger than the Bis- marek house, 2 modern plant having replaced the Minot plant last year after it had burned. Meat Packing Also Whether or not Armour and Com- ny will combine the creamery bus- iness with the mest distribution bus- iness in this section is problematical. It is indicated by representatives of the concern that this is a possibility. Carl Nelson will continue as man- ager for the Armour Creameries, Un- der his management the Northern Produce Company has developed rap- idly in Bismarck, DENEEN WINS NOMINATION Senate Agriculture Commit- tee Also Reports Norris Bill Jer, Sunday, For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Warmer east and colder extreme west portions to- night. Colder Sunday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Precipitation occurred at inost places in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley, Plains States and Washington, April 12.—Two farm measures—the McNary-Haugen bill for establishment of a farm export corporation and, the Norris-Sinclair n bill for purchase and sale of farm, 0Ver the eastern Rocky Mountain products, were ordered favorably re-,Tegion due to a well defined low ported today by the Senate agricul-| Pressure area centered over the tural eominittes: aorth eastern Rocky Mountain sivpe, Several amendments were attached | The preeipieation was only light and to the MeNary-Haugen bill before it} Stattered the Dakotas. High was giyan apnroval: pressure, aicompaniad by generally i wi a fair weather, prevails west of {he MANDAN TEAM Rockies. Temperatures are lower WINS DEBATE lover eastern North Dakota but warm- Mandan high school last night was er weather prevails over the north- ern Rocky Mountain region. River state at 7 a. in. today 8.0 feet; 2. > cha % x the petition of the Ot-| given the unanimous decision of the| “*t? >4 hour change. zero ter Tail Power Company of Fergus! judges in the debate between the|North Dakota Falls, Minnesota, to reduce ‘ciectric rates in Jamestown. trie Company. ed of March, college records compiled | Coking. | by O, A. Barton show. The 439 eggs were Inid hy 23,hens’and pullets, the | SOW Falls th In Fargo Today 12.—After a night's were | lull snoW began falling in Fargo this hens, the remainder.:being pullets| morning and about two inches cov- The four|ered the gfound at 10 o'clock. highest producing fowls {in floek, making an average of 19 eggs as the production record for each fowl. Only ‘four of the 23 birds laying their first season. hens placed seventh, twelfth,’ fif- teenth and sixteenth on the rofl of high producers, all the first six luminous golf ballg will be made to accommodate the nocturnal fans. | birds, Fargo, Apri i) 12—At AT JAMESTOWN Jamestown, April 12.—There was places being taken i the younger} about one-half inch of snow on the ground here at 10 a. m, The company recently purchased the Western Elec- The company propos- reductions in electric light, and Fargo, N. D, April 12,—Ambitious| Cooking rates after the first “steps,” graded down to a minimum of seven ta Agricultural college flock laid a} cents per kilowatt on electric lights total of 439 eegs during the month| nd three tents per kilowatt hour on trio of girls representing ‘the local] Corn and Wheat many Bismarek people, and mother | Devils Lake 08 Sno of the Rev. Louis Magin, D. D. of| Dickinson ..... 06 Cl Spokane, Washington and form Dunn Center .. 0 cl paster of the McCabe Methodist! Ellendale 01 Clo Episcopal church of this city, died , Fessenden . 25 Sno last Monday evening at the home|Grand Forks .. 12 Clo of her son, C. A. Magin in Des ; Langdon 0 Clo Moines, Iowa, aged eighty four, Larimore 10 Clo She was buried in the fam-| Lisbon 0 Sno ‘aylorville, Illinois, Minot 02 Clo bead a / Napoleon 08 Cio CONTRASTING SHOES Pembina o@ Clo London, April 12—Odd shoes, one Williston 0 PC red and one black, or any other colors Mosrhead, Minn, 01 Ra to match the gown of the wearer,, clear; Clo, cloudy; Sno, are a fashion novelty now in Lon- Fo, fogey: PC, part cloud don. The stockings vary with the ORRIS W. ROBERTS. shoes, Metcorologist. “a : yy < snow; high school and the Bowman high Stations, Amenia ... 13 Clo - ———————— BISMARCK 30 Clo DIES IN IOWA Bottineau ct Tae Clo] Mrs. Elizabeth Magin known to] Bowbells 20 04 Clo Beats Out Senator McCormick in Illinois by Close Vote Chicago, April 12—Former Goy- ernor Charles S. Deneen won the Republican senatori@ nomination from Medill McCormick. incumb- ent, by 4,016 votes, according to unofficial return: from all except 19 precincts in the state. The missing precincts, 13 in Cook county (Chicago) and ,six in Adams county wil probably not be ‘heard from until the official canvass, beginning next week, is completed. Deneen received 355,399 votes and McCormick 351,383 in 5,275 of the state’s 5,744 precincts, accord- ing to checking and rechecking made by the Associated Press be- fore its election machinery man was dismantled yesterday. NEW CREAMERY , TOBE BUILT . D. ., April | Plans for the construction in Minot in the near future of a new and modern wholesale creamery and produce bus- iness building are rapid! being shaped by the North American Creamery company with headquarters 4t Paynesville, Minn, according to an announcement recently by B. 0. Rude of this city, manager of the concern’s locat plant. Mr. Rude was given assurance that the company will proyide new and spacious quar- ters in Minot for its business within a short time, during the visit here this week of T. A. Johnson of Paynes- ville, general manager of} the com- pany, which operates creameries and produce houses in many: stations of the union. 1 2