The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 1

> ee 4 WEATHER FORECASTS Fair tonight and probably Tues- day. Cooler tonight probably frost. ESTABLISHED 1873 N. D. GRAIN SBC. JARDINE TOSTOP HERE ON TRIP BAST Agricultural “ Department Head Plans Inspection Tour _of Western States WILL VISIT IN MANDAN Expected to Spend Several Days at Field Station in Morton County (By The Associated Press) Washington, May 4,—Secretary Jardine will leave Washington May 27 for a six weeks inspection trip of the Department of Agriculture's field work in the west. The trip will take him to California, with stops in Kansas, Utah and Idaho on his way west, and in Washington, Oregon, Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa on his return. TO VISIT IN MANDAN Mandan, May 4.—Secretary of Ag- riculture Jardine is expected to spend several days in Mandan at the U. S. Northern Great Plains Field station as a guest of Superintendent J. M. Stephens. Billy Jardine, son of the Secretary, is expected at the Man- dan station shortly to spend the sum- mer. Superintendent Stephens and Sec- retary Jardine were agricultural col- lege classmates. | Superintendent Stephens has charge of fourteen government agricultural experiment stations throughout the central west with headquarters at Mandan, CELEBRATION HERE Plans for « big celebration in Bis- marck during the visit of Secretary Jardine in Mandan are being made by the Bismarck Association of Com- merce. A holiday will be declared and farmers fram this section of the state will be invited to be guests of the city. Secretary Jardine: will asked to deliver an “address at mass meeting. TWO MISSION be WORKERS HELD' BY BANDITS: Evangelical Lutheran Church Hears No Word Relative to Capture of Women (Ry The Associated Press) St. Peter, Minn., May 4.—Dr. 0. J. Johnson, president of the Augustana Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, today said that be had not heard any word from Au- gustana’ mission headquarters in Juchow-Honan, China, relative to the capture by Chinese bandits of two Minnesota women. The women reported captured are Miss Elizabeth Berglund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Berglund of Hop- kins, and Miss Ingborg Myspul of Goodrich, Minn. Miss Berglund and Miss Myspul| were previously captured by Chinese bandits while in their inland -mis- sionary station on November 27, 1924. They were held for ransom but were released one week later without payment. INCOME TAX PUBLICITY HELD LEGAL (By The Associated Press) Washington, May 4.—Congress had the constitutional authority to enact the publicity provision of the in- come tax law, the District of Colum- bia court of appeals held today in a case from the district supreme court. BURKE COUNTY AGAIN SUES BANK OF N. D. Bowbells, N..D., May 4.—Suit’ has been instituted anew by Burke county against the Bank of North Dakota and Lawrence Larson, for- mer treasurer of Burke county, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover approximately $38,000 of funds which are alleged to have been lost through the: closing .of the First State bank of Bowbells. The original action was recently dismissed in Burleigh county dis- trict court, due to a technicality in the complaint. : In 1921, it is alleged; through an agreement made between the Bank of North Daokta and Mr. Larson, the Bank of North Dakota gave a draft of approximately $37,000, drawn on the Bowbeils bank, which the Bank of North Dakota indorsed without recourse. This draft pprported to be in settlement of the county's 4 posits in the Bank of North Dakota Subsequently the Bowbells bank closed, and it is alleged that this fiee Geclined to accept this draft as an accounting for‘this amount of money belonging to the county. jucer Ny ;| land, 155 acres, from the city, TH UNINVITED | | | This captive balloon broke loose from the Crystal Palace, London, ‘England, and crashed on the roof of |a nearby house. INDIANWAR _ VETERAN HELD ‘FOR SLAYING | Mahitomen Man Taken When Companion Found Dead Following Fight (By The Associated Presg) Mahnomen, Minn., May. 4.—Alfred Shady, Indian world war veteran, to- day is in the Mahnomen county jail awaiting a¢tion of the grand jury in connection with the slaying of Char- lie Boy, Indian of near Beaulieu.’ Roy was found dead in Shady’s home, his body on a bed and his head on a chair. A coroner's inquest returned a verdict that Roy had come to his death “as a result of being struck on the head with a blunt instrument.” Sheriff Joseph J. Urness, after questioning Shady, placed him under arrest. First stories of Shady, ac- cording to authorities, were to the effect that Roy had been drinking and che “knew nothing about the crime.” Later, Sheriff Urness stat- ed, Shady admitted to him that he and Roy engaged in a fight upstairs in the house and that he hit Roy with a stove poker in self defense. Shady was arraigned and held for ‘the grand jury on a case of second degree murder. |STATE COUNTY AUDITORS TO “MEET MAY 19 (By The Associated Pr. Cavalier, N, D., May 4- ization of county auditors books and other problems of these county of- ficers will be discussed at the state meeting of the county auditors asso- ciation to be held at Devils Lake, May 19, 20 and 21, William W. Fel- son, Pembina county auditor an- nounced. Every county auditor who “has ideals for improvement or who seeking such ideals” should attend the conference, Mr. Felson said. He urged that the county officers con- sider the meeting as a medium of exchange of problems and ideas look- ling toward improvement of the business of auditing the county's j books. Several different methods are used in the cost keeping systems or book- keeping records; different forms of ledgers are used; and in some coun- ties the same form of warrant is used for all payments and other dis- crepancies in an otherwise uniform jcounty regord keeping arrangement occur, Mr. Nelson said. Standardiza- tion of these and unification of rec- ords will therefore be one of the principal ‘subjects of the meeting. City of Ashley aes Loses One-Fourth Of Its Area The City of Ashley loses about one-fourth of its area as a result.of a decision handed down by the state supreme court late Saturday. Suit was brought by J. H. Wishek against the mayor and city commis- sion of Ashley asking that the city. commission disconnect the plaintiff's The McIntosh county district court deci E BISMARCK TRIBUNE THREE FOUND DEAD SITTING ABOUT TABLE Minneapolis Police Believe Gas Was Turned On and Victims Left to Die ALL WERE INTOXICATED Two Members of Party In Home Held for Investi- gation by Officers (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, May 4.—Three men found dead in sitting postures about a table here yesterday afternoon died of illuminating as poisoning, according to a formal. verdict re- turned by Coroner Gilbert Seashore today. Although the men had been drink- ing examination by the coroner re- vealed that gas was the cause of death. Police are investigating to deter- mine when and how the gas was turned on. The men probably. had been dead several hours when their bodies were discovered Sunday after- noon, but the gas jets were not turn- ed on. The coroner's verdict did not specify whether death was acciden- tal, suicidal or homicidal. Detectives believe that someone turned on the gas surreptitiously and left the three Baer tg die. The dead were: Willi- am®E, Maher, a cooper in whose home the bodies were found; James Castle, a cook; and Edward Savage, a laborer, 44 years old. Moxie Woolman, who discovered the bodies when he called at the Ma- her place, was held by police who said he was in an intoxicated condi- tion when arrested, but he denied today that he had been drinking with the three men whom he found dead. He said he had gone to Maher's to get a drink, when he-discovered the bodies, and that he. knew nothing about the gas. In the back yard. of the premises when the bodies were discovered po- lice found Joseph Marron, 38. He was unable to talk at the time but later denied that he had been a mem- ber of the party in the house. WAYWARD GIRL RETURNS HOME Ward County Miss Ordered Released From School Parents are entitled to the custody of their wayward children if they are of good character and the home surroundings are good, the state su- preme court states in a decision handed down late Saturday in which a writ of habeas corpus is ordered issued for the release of Alice Sol- berg, 17, of Ward county, from the State Training school at Mandan. The girl, who was the mother of an illegitimate child, was sentenced to the State Training school for the period of her minority by the Ward county juvenile court. of the girl asked for a writ of ha- beas corpus in the Ward county dis- trict court, but the writ was denied and the case was appealed to the su- preme court, In ordering a writ of habeas corp- us issued the supreme court stated that the law gives the parents the right to the custody of the child un- less it is shown they are not fit per- erous affidavits testified to the fit- ness of the parents of Alice Solberg and the Christian character of the home surroundings. The décision set forth that the girl was more in need of the loving sympathy and care of her parents in a decent home than such training in the arts as she may receive in the public institution for delinquent gir! YUCATAN SEEKS MONOPOLY ON BINDER TWINE Merida, Yucatan, May 4.—Methods to restore Yueatan’s dominance of the sisal industry will be discussed early in May at a congress of pro- ducers and government officials, Political and economic causes have seriously undermined the industry, with resulting losses to produce: exporters and the state treasury, an: the congress will endeavor to find means to regain the millions formerly received from the wheat re- gions of the United States for sup- plies of binder twine. A commis- sion from the federal department of commerce and industry will present a project for the organization of a huge cooperative organization, in which every factor intexested in the production, transportation and ‘sale of sisa) will be represented. RACE SUICIDE TOWN ‘London, May 4. Salcombe, Devon: i the lowest birth-rate o: any town in the world, It is only half the death- rate, ROB MRS. LLOYD GEORGE Plymouth, Eng, May 4.—Mrs. ed for the plaintiff and the decision, Lioyd George lost a pearl necklace of the district court wag upheld by} valued at $5000 during a recent ocan the supreme court, trip from Algeciras. The parents}, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 GRAIN PRICE FALL BLAMED ON GAMBLERS Marcy Declares Tremendous Holdings of Speculators Caused Collapse Washington, May 4.—The recent collapse in grain prices after their advance of last fall and winter in the opinion of, C. E, Marcy, chairman of the board of managers of the Grain Markets Company of Chicago, was caused by the tremendous holdings of speculators and the misleading of the public as to the condition of the world grain markets. Mr. Marcy declared that this mis- leading information made the Ameri- can grain prices so much higher than the world prices during the period preceding the collapse that for the time being the American farmer lost [his market and at the same time a much higher market was made for the Australian and Argentine farm- ers, “If the law ef supply and demand had been allowed unrestricted pl he said, “I believe the American wheat would have sold on a strictly domestic basis, which means the world’s price plus an import duty of 42 cents.” CROWDS CHEER PRINCE ON AUTO TOUR IN ‘AFRICA (By The Associated Press) Capetown, So. Afr. May 4.—The Prince of Wales left today on an auto tour through the old Huguenot country. His departure was cheered thousands of people who had left their work to line the streets and wish him good luck. MANY KILLED AND HURT IN RELIGIOUS WAR (By The Associated Press) London, May 4.—The Daily Mail’s Jerusalem correspondent reports that 39 persons were killed and 27 wound- ed in a fight between troops and vil- lagers at Alilat, near Homs, in French Syria. The troops were sent to the place to quell an outbreak of fanat- icism among the villagers;-who burn- ed alive in their homes two families who had refused to accept the local prophet Ali TWO SUSPECTS ARE HELD AFTER BORDER BATTLE Minneapolis, May 4.—Police at Grand Forks, N. D., were checking with Twin City police today in ef- forts to establish definitely the iden- tity of two men, said by the Dakota authorities to be, Dr. R. I. Flynn, St. Paul dentist, and, Victor G. Tschida, also of St. Paul, who were arrested d are being held there as the re- sult of a running gun battle over an alleged transportation of illicit li- quor, According to communications sent St. Paul authorities by the Grand Forks police, Dr. Flynn and Tschida |Were attempting to bring 1,000 quarts lot iquor into the United States from Canada when they were surprised at Lancaster, Minn., by Jud Lamoure, collector of customs at Pembin When the two men attempted to es- cape in their automobiles Lamoure took up the chase, Finally, according to word received by St. Paul police and federal agents, it became necessary to fire at the fleeing cars. When the officers shot, the fire was returned, Lamoure said. FIFTY YEARS IN JAIL Harlow, ag., NON - STOP MAIL COLLECTION: Germany has devised this ingenious method of collecting air mail. mail bags are attached to ropes between two poles ahd the mail pilot avops an anchor in flight and collects the bags. stop collection made in Berlin. A three-day clinic is planned, Following registration tomorrow | jmorning the program calls for an May 4.—James ants, working near: the Brady, now 69, has spent slmost 60. Vulchidrum, dug up a vase of 320 The Photo shows the non- BABY DIES OF | PNEUMONIA IN SHOW HOUSE (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, May 4.—The Bix weeks old baby of Mrs. Ray H. Lynch of Minneapolis died last night of pneumonia in the nursery of a vau- deville theatre where it had been left while the mother attended the show. The verdict of pneumonia returned today by coroner Gil- bert Seashore following a post mor- tem examination. BISMARCK MEN. ON PROGRAM OF DENTISTS’ MEET! Dr. L..E, Huschka and Dr. F. C. Stucke of Bismarck are on the pro-j gram of the twentieth annual meet- ing of the North Dakota State Den- tal association that will open in, Fargo -tomorrow. . Other Bismarck | dentists will attend. the convention. | address of welcome by Mayor J. H.! Dahl, Dr. L. McLein, Jamestown, {s scheduled to respond to this speech and following a short business ses- sion a series of clinics that will be} héld on a sectional basis through the remainder of the converition are to open. Crown and bridge work will be the subject of the first clinic, with Doctors George P. Jorgenson and C. S. Rice of Grand Forks and L. E. Muschka of Bismarck speaking on technical subjects. At tomorrow afternoon’s session a clinic in the, operative section of the work will be held. Doctors J. C. Stucke, Bismarck; H. V. Whitcomb of Grand Forks; Miss Alida Nelson, Fargo; E. J. Hartl, Minot, and W. J. Ford and A. McPhail of Fargo, are among the dentists presenting part of the clinic. Wives of the dentists who go to Fargo are also to be entertained. A bridge tea and lecture is planned for them tomorrow. ARMY’S MODEL PLANE ROUTE MAKES GROWTH Washington, May 4.—The army air service, for three years past, has been operating with notable success a model airway system between Texas, Illinois and New York. The milage has increased from 98,350 in 1922 to probably more than 300,000 in 1924, dnd as soon as the weekly flights are generally recognized as safe and dependable, the army will be ready to withdraw in favor of civi- Man flyers. The army planes carry official mail, passengers on official business, motion picture films and spare air- plane parts, making the transfers from one flying field to another. The route does not overlap the mail sys- tem of the post office department, and there is no night flying. The southern lap extends from San Antonio to Dallas, Tex. to Muskogee, Okla, to Kansas City, Mo. to Belle-| ville, Ii, (St. Louis). The northern| lap extends from Belleville to Ran- toul, Ill, to Dayton, O. to Mounds-i ville. W. V. to Washington, D, C.! (Bolling Field) to New York City (Mitchell Field), There are also side routes, from Dayton to Mt. Clemens, Mich. (Selfridge Field) and from Washington to Hampton, Va. (Lang- ley Field). In 1922, 104 flights were attempt- ed, 86 being exactly on schedule, with a total of, 1,216 hours flown, covering 98,350 miles. In 1923, 127 flights were attempted, 92 being ex- actly on schedule, with a total of 2,157 hours flown, covering 196,690 milés, In 1924, to September 30, the latest. available figures, 127 flights were attempted, 74 being on sche- dule, with a total of 2,704 hours flown, covering 229,000 miles. DIG UP RICH VASE Vienna, May 4.—Bulgérian peas- jdisappeared from his home on April jtrace of the lad was discovered. | “MAY BE DEAD Linton Youth Fails to Re- turn From Hunting Trip | in Emmons County | i GONE SINCE APRIL Hills and and Valley Scoured er Dragged For Carl Heidlinger Hills and Valleys around Linton | have been scoured by searching par- ties and the Big Beaver river has been dragged in the hunt for Carl Heidlinger, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Heidlinger, whio 13. The mother is in a serious condi- tion from worry over the disappear- | ance of her son and the father has enlisted the aid of the police of| North Dakota cities in the search for} the lad. It is feared that he met with an accident while hunting near Linton and is lying dead in some gully near} that city. Mr. and Mrs. Heidlinger left their | home in Linton early on the mormn- ing of April 13 to visit their farm near that place. The boy was in the house when they left and upon their return late in the morning they found a note from him stating he had gone hunting but would return early the afternoon. ighbors said they saw the youth leave the house carry- ing his rifle about the middle of the morning. When the youth had not returned by evening the parents became wor- ried and made inquiries about him from his school mates and compan- ions but none had seen him. Search- ing parties wére organized the next day and a careful hunt made but no The parents do not believe the boy run away from home, for his home life and his relations with his family were pleasant and he had no bad habits. They are satisfied that if he had left home.of his own accord he would have notified his mother of his whereabouts before this. He spent a great part of his time in the hills hunting and knew every foot of territory for miles around. The youth is described as of medi-j um height. He has light hair and weighs 180 pounds. H II 1 AIR RACE WON | BY VAN ORMAN Pilot of Goodyear Balloon Takes First Place (By The Associated Press) St. Joseph, Mo., May 4.—W. T. Van Orman, with the Goodyear III, won! the national elimination race started from Rosecrans Field here Friday. Victop last year, he will again re- Present the United States in the Gordon Bennett international race, provided. the contest committee of the National Aeronautic Association approves performance. After a day and two nights in the air, Van Orman landed his bag at 7:55 o'clock Sunday morning near Reform, Ala., about 530 miles from) here. The Goodyear III drifted at a rate of approximately 25 miles an hour and kept an altitude of approxi- mately 12,000 feet on its southeast- ward journey, Van Orman reported.| His companion on the flight was C. K, Wollam, The victor, besides win- ning the right to participate ‘in the international race, will receive the Litchfield cup and $1,000. | C. Honeywell, veteran of inished. second in point of duration and distance, landing ts last year less than 50 miles behind Van Orman. ey | Weather Report : For 24 hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precip’ in. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair tonight and probably Tuesday. Cool- er tonight with probgbly frost. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and probably Tuesday frost probable | tonight, Not much change in tem- perature. ! GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low over the Great Lakes region and in the Southwest ies. Moderate precipitation, oc- curred in the Great Lakes region, gnd light, widely scattered showers fell in the Plains States and along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Generally fair weather prevails this morning from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast. Tem- Peratures are below freezing at most places over tha northern Rocky while a high pressure area extends | along the eastern slope of the Rock-| MISSING BOY | CARL HEIDLINGER TERM IN JAIL 10 BE GIVEN SPREDERS HERE Stiff Sentences Face Auto Drivers in Bismarck For Second Offense Automobile speeders in the City of Bismarck will be given jail sen- tences for their second: offense, ac- cording to Police Magistrate W. S. Casselman, who declared today that he intends to work in cooperation with the police department in mak- ing Bismarck safe for pedestrians and careful auto drivers. Judge Casselman will impose a ine of $10 and costs for the first offense. he said, and $10 and coste and 24 hours in jail for the second offense. Third offenders will be given the limit, which is $100 and costs or 60 days in the county jail. Persons convicted of reckless driv- ing will be fined $10 and costs for first offense and $10 and co: and ‘given a jail sentence for the second ‘ offense, Judge Casselman declared. Violators of parking ordinances and be fined $10 and costs. Chief of Police Chris Martineson said today that no more warnings will be given to automobile owners and drivers, but from now on they will be summoned to court for viola- tions of the motor vehicle laws. This applies to those driving with 1924 license plates. The police will enforce the law that provides that no person shall cross the streets and avenues of the city within the congested district, except at the intersections thereof, and there only from sidewalk ta sidewalk on the direct line of travel of said sidewalks. Supreme Court _ Upholds City in Auditorium Case The Bismarck city commission may use its discretion in refusing to rent the city auditorium, as a result of a decision handed down late Saturday by the state supreme court in which the action of the Burleigh county court in dismissing a writ of man- damas, brought by Knudt Herbrand- son against E. H. L. Vesperman, man- ager of the auditorium, was affirm- ed. The writ of mandamas was de- manded by Herbrandson when he was denied the use of the auditoriunt for a meeting on Jan. 26. The per- mit for the use of the auditorium was denied on the grounds that the meeting was calculated to create and arouse religious and racial prej- udice ‘and. ill will and strife. The decision of the supreme court was that the writ was properly de- nied in that the city commission may use its discretion in refusing to rent the auditorium. SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GIVEN TO “U” BAND MEN Grand’ Forks, N. D., May 4.—Scho- larships will be given all junior and senior members of the state univer- ty band beginning next fall, George announced Friday. Arrangements ling stated. pected to be given these awards each year. Freshmen and sophomo: dents in the bai Mountain region and killing frost viNage of years of his tife ip jal. , Mest ef hig-.ounces of '24-carat: gold. - Itwas:-of {Fare Asiatic origin, sentences were for burglari also occurred in northeastern North Dakota. ial ia charge. ior students to the band. The death rat rate, ‘ other minor motor vehicle laws will j F. Strickling, director of the band, have just been completed whereby such scholarships, which are to con- sist of free tuition to the students | authori: affected, will be awarded, Mr. Strick- Twelve or more students are ex- u- regularly are ex- cused from military drill require- act ments at the untversity but hereto-{ tutional decause it con! fore no arrangement has been made] the federal grain gradii especially to attract junior and: sen-| lating interstate commeree. 4 for whites in Ma- ORRIS W. ROBERTS, |i® is about half the New York City | FINAL EDITION L ‘PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘GRADING ACT INVALID U.S. SUPREME COURT RULES AGAINST LAW econd Statute of Similar Nature to Be Invalidated By High Tribunal R RESTRAINT ON. TRADE Decision Not Expected To Cause Any Marketing Change in State (By The Associated Press) Washington, May 4.—The North Dakota grain grading act was de- clared invalid and unconstitutional today by the Supreme Court. It was the second North Dakota statute of a similar nature to be in- validated by the highest court. After an act passed in 1919 had been held to be in conflict with federal law, the voters of the state in 1922 adopt- ed the present statute, which the state contended was free from the objectionable features of its prede- cessor. The Farmers Grain Company of Embden led the attack on the 1922 law as a restraint upon Interstate ; Commerce. Justice Vandeventer in delivering the decision today said the right to buy grain in interstate commerce was not a state given right but is a common right such that no state could fetter with conditions or con- trol. For that reason the decision of the lower court ‘invalidating the act was affirmed. Justice Brandeis dissented but did |not prevent a formal dissenting opinion. The North Dakota act “clearly falls,” the ‘majority opinion de- clared, within, the supreme court’s often maintained rule that “a state statute, which by its necessary oper- ation directly interferes with or bur- dens sych’ commerce is a prohibited regulation and invalid regardless of the purpose with which it was en- acted.” “By the act,” the coyrt held, “the state attempts to exercise a large measure of control over all wheat buying within her limits, About 90 per cent of the buying is in inter- state. commerce. ‘Obviously, there- fore, the control of this buying is of concern to the people of other states jas well as those of North Dakota. “Only by disregarding the nature of this business and neglecting im- portant features of the act can it be said to affect interstate commerce only incidentally and remotely. That it is designed to reach and cover buying for interstate shipment is not only plain but conceded.” After reciting various provisions of the state act, Justice Vanderven- ter declared that in the court’s opin- ion they clearly comprise “an at- tempt to tprescribe rules under which an important part of such commerce shall be conducted.” “This,” he added, “no state can do consistently with the constitution. “The defendants make the conten- tion that we should assume the ex- istence of evils justifying the people of the state in adopting the act. The answer is that there can be no justi- fication for the exercise of a power that is not possessed. If the evils suggested are real, the power of cor- rection lies with Congress where the constitution intends it shall be exer- cised with impartial regard for the interests of the people of all the states that are affected,” The United States supreme court's decision declaring the North Dakota grain grading act unconstitu- tional marks another step in a long contest in the state to set up rules for purchase of grain. The original law on this was pass- ed by the 1919 legislature, setting up an elaborate set of machinery ¥ regulating purchase of grain. E. F. Ladd was named chief grain inspector following the Dill’s pass- age and headquarters were estab- lished ,at' the state agricultural col- lege here with an elaborate set of rules governing grading, docking and storing of grain purchased in the state. The rules compelled the ele- vators either to return the dockage in grain or pay the farmer a certain amount per bushel for it. A number of grain dealers in the state led by the Farmers’ Grain Com- pany of Embden attacked the act. According to North Dekota grain men the principal reason they op- posed the statute was that practical- ly all the grain bought in North Dakota was sold in other states. Thus they said, the grain is sold under sete wrading requirements while it is purchase: Trades set the state. re eve It wi jot thought by agricultuza} here today that the action of the federal high bench mwould cause any great changes in the mar- keting of grain in this state or m: terial immediate fluctuations in the prices of grain. é After a long court battle the su- preme court held thi: ; Following this "s . . ing law was initiated at beep of November, 1922, and carried: “A © hot political fi : atound the act. mi tea