The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SLX ; -BERLENBACH BATTERED BY JOHNNY RISKO Champion Hit ‘Canvas Twice) in First Two Rounds— Title Not At Stake New York, Risko of Cle » who pu hands out of the dough pushed them into a pair gloves not so long ago, to good chance to put his dough of another kind. ‘The former the light Paul 20,- ()—Johnny his and bosing has at us na on weight boxing ach, almost -round scuf anship w was tr eight with the on the ention of reaching for dack Dempsey’s crown, Berlenb: lasted fight with difficulty, He ht canvass in the first and second rounds, but held his feet for the remainder of the bout, a very weary man, Often he score sary’s head but there was no damage. A pile driving left was flung Berlenbach time and a and eral times it landed, thing before it. But af through ‘ ofsthé opening rounds it lost its di-| rection. Berlenbach, by had to m He weigh FOHL OF THE RED SOX IS A REAL OPTIMIST Says Outlook Is Far From Dubious With “Big Three” Nucleus commission ght of his state the w 174? as La., March 20.—-Man- e Boston Red Sox going to be han last yea when I queried “No doub folks who will d ment by saying the club couldn't be any wo! “I am going to get better pitching. I believe I am conservative when I say it is going to be at least 25 per cent better than last season, should help a lot, “Tam banking on my ‘Big Three,’ Ehmke, Ruffing and Wingfield, to keep the club out of last place. Ehmke has always been one of the best pitchers in the American League. There isn't an opposing batter in the organization who relishes hitting Howard .ooks Much Better “putting OU the most improved young pitcher in the circuit. We has all the stuff in the world and needs only ox rience, He improved season. SWingticld! if, he can ‘continue the fine work of last fall, must be con- sidered a most valuable asset. “Then there is Paul Zahni started slowly last year because he | was late reporting and not in the best shone, If he comes through for me.I will have four dependables. “Of ¢ Lam looking fo: improvement in all other de’ but of the pitching I am positive it is certainly going to be better than last season.” As I watched the Red Sox work out here I could see the logic in Fohl’s liné 6f reasoning relative to his pit- hould be much better and hould prove more formid- it. Pohl frankly admits, for the club to start to get anywhere the infield must be welded together. | g: At present, Phil Todt at first base is perhaps the only certainty in the Red Sox inner combination. Fred Haney, who did some mighty good work for Cobb at Detroit, and Chester Fowler, with Minneapolis Jast year and who has been up before | with Cincinnggipwill fight it out for! third base. Shortstop Is Biggest Problem Reeardless of who wins the berth. the Sox will be better fortified a! that position’ than in years. Hane: will be hard’ to beat. In that case Fowler may be used at short. Emmett McCann, who started at Portland in the Coast League last | Seagon- and who was dug up and tried out by Connie Mack some years ago. is the probable choite for second, Shortstop, the most important posi- tion on a ball club, is the least settled of the Red Sox problems. It would be taking™a long guess at this time to name. who would play the spot at the opening of the season. Shortstop is Lee Fohl’s biggest puzzle. The outfield will be much the same as last. year. Flagstead is the only outfielder sure of a berth." He will play center. Back of the bat Alex Gaston, once with the Giants, should improve the catching. The youngster Stokes is about ready. State Prison Will: re Baseball Team seball: club has has been paseniesd state penitentiary here, and th ws of the team are already iz for the coming seas: T prison club is looking for Blengy of high clase competition, in at for the state baseball cham- ; jne will be one of the mnie ing outfits in the st second Fomea W. Riley. all clubs in the the} the | at | That {> ree who te,| with a movement of the hands or the | Cards Boast League’s Two nr the first time | San Antonio, Te jis proud to boast h top the parade in ba But to have the two best hitters in | cireumstance quite a bit out of the is ust what the St. Louis a econd baseman, Roger: first baseman, Jim Bo the Pirates © finished games.) Hornsh, hitting six straight ons. good portion of the chase, gave his ing up with a mark of .367. battlefront, opposing hurlers *h: facing the Cardina These two old ball game at any moment. “but ning rallies still in baseball games, the Chicago Fort Worth yes- 4 the Panth. pia bas eball mart will he bear two Chi- s being scheduled for the regulars will meet the at Los Angeles, while the Goofs will mix with Seattle at Long Beach. safe pled in the twice. time to se to six tie with the who has been troubled w itis ox had their usual New Orleans, but minutes hard practice of the thunderstorms that drenched the grounds. Boston of rs y got in | between one Washington —The Americ champion Sen venge yesterday, trimming the Phila- delphia Nationals 8 to 7 at Braden- town, n leu ag UC Pittsburgh. toa three-g: on Rears at ing twice champions’ af tho, citcwil, today es with the neiseo after the Seals, Is la C nd i's Mefeat of Cleveland 3 hibition ame at Or was the second viet tional League over Cle’ games. Detroit.—Det lexhibition game a jtraining camp today \squad meets the Toronto Intern als. Yesterday the two teams » from the Tiger squad met w ‘to 1 victory for, the by Lou Blue team ca St. Louis, Mo.—The pruning knife lee put to work in th yesterday and four 1 leased. They are Outf Roettzer and Chink iy | Pitchers Russell Miller and. a. cae leton. In almost a downpour of rain the ;Cards came from behind in the 9th inning of yesterday’s game, at Hous- ton, Texas, scored six runs and won ;9 to 4. Philadelphia—Good pitching and fielding helped the Athleti defeat the Buffalo Internationa’ to 3 in an exhibition game at Fort Myers, | Fla., yesterday. Hel Helpful Hints by | Golfing Stars Se JOCK HUTCHINSON—LET | CLUBS DO IT. | Don't be afraid to use the ground on all occasions after. the ball is hit, Ninety per cent of the failures im golf come from trying to pick the ball off the ground, Of course, this can be overdone and one can get in the habit of taking tuo much turf but it is a fault easily corrected. Beginners err mostly, with their irons in attempting to foft the ball + | i ———- ‘body instead of letting the club do it, The clubs they mostly fail with are the mid-iron and the mashic, and there are ‘no two clubs. in the golfing kit that ‘are easier to play. ROGERS HORNSBY AND (INSET) Hornsby th was only 1s you doubtless know, He hit “Big Berthas” JIM BOTTOMLEY March 20.—As a rule, a major league ball club ng the leading sw: ting is the height of ambition of every player. on its roster. For to the league on the same club is a Their man- , Was the batting king, their. runnerup. (Stuffy McInnis of in a comparatively few has led the National League in 403 last year. Bottomley, for a b 1 tough battle, finally wind- With eh sby and Bottomley in the same the work cut out for them when iz Berthas”, are apt to break up the se clubs. Hit the bait ly send the club-head | straight on after the ball, letting it run along the ground as far as the hands and arms will permit. If you are afflicted with the topping habit, try to drive the ball into the ground. You will get the proper idea jof the stroke immediately, as this is | quite impossible. The loft of the club will throw the ball into the air every time, of ue iis libnsab 19: Chicago ‘Quints_ Eliminated - Catholic Tomney March 20.) —Four i two second-round a program in the al national Catholic inter- basketball tournament at 1 University. in the tourney was y when St. Mel of champions of 1925, before the Cathedral high hita, Kansas, 17 to 8. ghtest game of the rnament, with both teams waging tle, With the defeat ago was eliminated in the ‘trophy ce, the other local hols pains beaten in the first day down quintet of WV “a ? FIGHT RESULTS | o—_______-e San Francisco.—Ted Moore, Eng- land, won a technical knockout over Kid Norfolk (4). Belgium, mid- Europe, beat German cham- pion an 5). Detroit defeated Ed Ind., (10). Barbarian, Detroit, Dyer, Terre Haute, Boston. —Honey Boy Dorchester, defeated Roy M cago (10), innegan, jer, Chi- East Chicago, Ind.—Sully Mont- gomery knocked out Sergeant Juck Dams, Belleville, Il. (1). Doe Snell, Tacoma, Wash., beat Herbie Schaefer, Chicago, (10). ae ee, * LEADERS o Their Records of 1925 ATT! JIM BOTTOMLEY Made major league debut with St. . Came from Sy- onal League. of outstanding ‘batters in old t. Had best season in 1923, hitting ast year hung up mark of .367, ing next to his boss, Rogers Hornsby, among the regulars, Led league in hits with 227. Third in total bases with 358, For time ran nip and tuck with Hornsby for leadership batting. Played 153 games in 1925 and went to bat 619 times, more than any other player in the. league. Pi: first base, Bats left. Throws left. “ paneer | The Referee : | ER ene When did DeHart. Hubbard gradu- ate from University of Michigan and where is his home ?~<D. cinnati. Where are the New York Yankees training this spring?—D. 8. A. St. Petersburg, Fla. What was the score of the recent ‘Vilden-Borotra match ‘in Let indoor tennis tournament?-—F. G. gborotra won both nets, isi and Has France over win.the Tievis cup in tennis comet # G. Y., Special Matinee No. 4:80 showing Gene Porter’s greatest nevel, Here is the secret success with Keeper of the Bees.” Laat June and his hoes t in Cin-} 5 REE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE wo ce ON} LEAGUE'S Seem een ial ! | Since the star efi‘the beh fie jorth Dakota has paid out 4 | 098,274.26 in interest on bonds issues to finance the state mill and avatar, the bank of North ta and farm jloans, a statement issued by State Auditor John Steen show: of Bue amount, figures issued’ by Steen show, §8,150,816.16 has been raised by direct tax levy. These fig- | ures include levios made’ to meet the home builder's deficit. The total amount of interest paid on us state bonds to January 1,| FE teen showed, was eee real estate bonds, §2,716,442.25; Bank of North Dakota bonds, $650,000; Mill and elevator construction on fe 7; Mill and clevator ope: ing onde, $154,679.94. | _ Of this amount, Steen showed, the Bank of North Dakota paid only $200,- 000 on the amount charged to it; the Real Estate Ronds. Dd. $115,044.48 $137,742.78 912.54 ),C07.20 282,193.14 130,851.34 130,694.83 120,939.92 349,640.00 Non isan jevat e’s industrial proerany t titan devatd nk of Elevator $143,802.90 state horde ab: the real stats bond fund has been augmented by $960,000 obtained from tax levie: The amount. of fergenee Bold per er at on the various bond item | Boe | listed by Steen as foows: | Interest pal Setate. 1,1 Move. tbo Mill anid Elev. Const’r. .9,000,000 86,250.00 Mill and Elev Op. .... 1,500,000 $28,559,000 $1,511,722.50 ‘The Grand total tax levy for state honds was the hirhest in history in teen showed, the smount listed ed by taxation being $819,158. rox levies by years and the gmount apportioned to the various funds is shown by the following table: Mill and Mill and Elevator Oper. _ 172,000.00 Gr. Total Levy. $258,848.33 137,742.38 52,926.16 664,365.41 755,874.48 8°9,'68.00 Constr. 01,582.08 163,000.00 241,870.83 166,825.00 $ 76,607.2 60,169.9) 249,743.00 $900,455.66. $847,150.72 The total as listed for the years 923, '24 and '25 is arrived at by add: 456.18; 1924, $50(991.68; DRISCOLL NEWS Mrs. Melvin Johnson and children spent Monday and Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Swanson while M dohnson helped clean grain, Mrs. Melvin Johnson and daughters. spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. J. Ambers, while Mr. Johnson helped Mr. Ambers clean grain. Os- wold Krogen also stopped’ in, at the Martin Ambers home and had coffee, while he was hauling straw, BRITTIN NEWS Lester Bunker and Clarence Hoover. were Brittin callers last Tuesday evening. Mr. Slovarp shipped a carload of hogs last Saturda: Glendon Bunker is on the sick list. Slovarp recently sold Paul Hapel a new McCormick Deering tractor. George Trood is on the sick list, but is able to be around again. ‘Mr. Morrison’s family are on the sick list. Mrs. Dralle took her daughter to the doctor at Hazelton. George Frood took the Kimball boy to the doctor last Tuesday evening: In the last items it was stated that Velma Whiteaker was better. Later she became worse and had to be taken ‘to the hospital. Juniore Whiteaker was also taken to the hospital. Later he underwent an operation. Quite a number of people attended the surprise party for Jake Lamb at Mr. King’s place northwest of Bis- marek. Irene Johnson has the mumps. Jason Hoover took Glendon Bunker to the doctor Sunday. Quite a number attended the show at Moffit Monday evening. Mr. Giovononi was a Brittin caller Tuesday night. The Brittin store is planning on Pihaving a dance, March ‘Miss Jean Crawford spent Sunday at home near Brittin. Mrs. Henry Crawford sick list. . Miss [da Johnson and Miss Hearth spent last Monday. evening at Mr. Bunker's. CHRISTIANIA NEWS The W. C. Héeft family and the I. E n family were guests of Miss Naxcinea Mandigo Monday - evening. is on the $81 0,090.81 $380,020.16: 3,169,915.16 more than ten million beet f have tremendous popularity, of the Bees” has"as one of its stars an cleven year.old girl who has never | before been seen in pictures, and who robably never will be again, despite Pie fact that she is bound to make a tremendous hit. Gene Stratton Mon- roe, granddaughter of the noted novel- fst, enacts the part of “Little Scout”; the role which inspired her celebrated grandmother to write the story origin- ally. So when she “steals” the pic- ture from more experienced members of a fine cast, it is only proper; for “The Keeper of the Bees” is her prop- erty anyway! The production, which bas ‘been ably directed for F. B. 0. by Leo Meehan, who will be remem- tered for his fine work in transplant- ing “The Girl of the Limberlost” to the screen, will be seen at the Cap: | itol Theatre when it begins a two day, ¢ ‘run next Monday. SD STATE BRIEFS | FIRE baat REORGANIZ- Elgin—he- Elgin: fire department was efficiently reorganized at a spe- cial meeting Thursday evening, of- ficers elected and the members ap- pointed to their respective stations. BOY ATTACKED BY BULL Halliday.—The 11-year-old son of | 3% Jacob Wents, living north of town, was attacked by a bull Tuesday af- ternoon and badly crippled when he tried to drive the animal from the] ;, yard. Ht TO VOTE ON SCHOOL BONDS New Leipzig.—A * mated signed by more than a hundred citizens was presented to the school board here at their last meeting asking the hoard to call an election to vote bonds to build an addition to the present’ sehool building. The poet acted fav- ‘WOMAN SENTENCED TO JAIL Beaeh.—Mrs. Alma Sullivan was sentenced to eight months in is when she ‘pleaded guilty to manufac tuning intoxicating liquor . before Judge Pugh at Dickinson. She will serve her sentence in Mandan as the the, Sccommodation of women pri- soners. —_\— TO CeNDUCT. rh ri Dickinson.—Six” educational meet- ings, will, be condnash in different ‘A party was given in’ the West Sibley school house Saturday night. | Wee! Many were present. The evening was spent in ‘dancing with music furnished by the two Johnson boys. At midnight lunch was served. Martin. Reddy spent Tuesday eve- ning with John Elness, Mrs, Gordon Conley returned home Wednesday after a few days at the hospital at Bismarck. Miss Narcissa Mandigo was s.guest at the Tollefson home Tuesday even- ing. Str. and Mra. Martin Olson of Dris- co}t ‘were out to their.farm north of Sterling, Tuesday. George Sedivec spent Monday even- ing at the George Magnus home. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson an@ family and Mrs. Gordon Conley motor- ed to Bismarck Saturday. Martin Reddy helped Martin Tol- lefson his well Wedneaday after- N. Mgndigo is om the sick ‘ist {At The Movies {| |__At The Movies od ELTINGE THEATRE Two of the sereen’s best dpesscd players, Lewis Stone and Antie .Q. Isson, furnish their followers: with a real surprise in “Tod Much Money,” to be shown at the EHtinge Monday | #! and Tuesday. : Stone, always noted ‘for his well groomed appearance, appears first in the role of a well dressed gentleman, then doffs his well fitting clothing for garb of a delleesaaye store. .clerk. This is followed by the janitor, consisting of baggy overalls and a brown derby. iss Nilsson sraits in the role of @ ‘wealthy man’s wife. But wasp advers- ig apparently comes to her husband, she and She ecomes # poor man’s wife. floors, p¥esses her husband's trousers: and washes her own dishes. The supporting cast is made up of Robert Cain, Ann . Brody, Derek Clvnne, Dorothy King and'Edward kas. + The Cunard Liner Fran used for some of the sce of which shows « fight between ca and Stone which ends when Cain leaps overboard from the deck of the liner. | GENE STBATTON.PORTER [TEST STORY "PILMED st novel ever written of jou A California, with the gorg- cous tee f oceal secret Co. py je book ‘ket, and the mie stimate eae i, opp county this sale he comply, 3 Super: inpaee ‘ Emma take department of eeitlan Roy Is 1 bate oiet Lad lichanan.—Guy Knobel, ° i e-yiade “son of Boros Knobel of Buch- who was. thought fatally caine Eaay when ie iwes was Fun dy A hay” a My Dopvibe ae 8 a aspital TO BUILD NEW HOSPITAL Valley City—Barnes coynty plana to build a large modern hogpital, fireproof, fully equipped in every de- Ed = yey every assistance af doctors Sufficient staff ataff of nurses. CITY "ELECTION ‘Wilton.—City officials here are advertising the sonual bet alent: which will, be held Apri 15. A mayor, Aree ‘aldermen, § justice of the pemee and police magistrate are to ¢ elected, PROMINENT TUTTLE WOMAN DIES Tyttle.—Mrs. Wiliam Atwood, are- sident here since 1903, died Thurs- day; evening at a Jamestown hospi- tal, She ae survived @ son it, and a Yin the opinion, that there w: orably and March 27 was sct'as: the date, ‘ county jail here is not arranged for}. red | | ° oy Ser her hasbaml, 2 of a and to constitute rape in the third degree the defendant must be tor treason: 's that the. trial court er: ry a ee jury suis ues ate ing from the jury’a consider a estion of defe jimative. factor in bay ne the crime Diptelet Court mdant was convicted of ape ‘K ike first degree and appeals from’ the judgment of enTetlen Reversed. Per Curiaxtc ek mn, George A. Bangs, Plaid D,, attorney for tant. Pa state’s Ek stirs ohale Forks, N. D., attorney for respondent. i — From Stutsman Cosaty Juliana Schwabel, plaintiff and re- spondent, vs. eo National Bank of Montpelier, North Dakota, a cor- Poration, defendant. and appellant. Syllabus: 1. The scope of the instructions must be determined by the pleadings and by widence; and ‘if a charge be Viti on issues not raised by the evidence, or contrary thereto, the er- ror requires a reversal of the judg- ment, when such unwarranted in- struction is calculated to mislead the jury to the plaining party. Appeal from the district court of Stutsman county, Hon, Fred Janson- ius, jud ge. Gpinion of the court by Johnson, J. Reversed. John A. ‘Sorgenson, Jamestown, bs nelreed attorney for plaintiff jonden: Carr & Rittgers, Jamestown, North | Dakota, attorneys. for defendant angi’ appellant. From Stark Count; State of North Dakota, plaintiff and tespondent, vs. W. R. Shortridge, defendant and appellant. Syllabus: 1, Where the beginning, but not the ending, of a term* of court is fixed by law or rule made in pursu- ance of legislative enactment, term continues until it is adjourned, or until the beginning of the. next succeeding ter Heh dedied or in the discretion of the court. 2. Where a term of court,’ which had not expired by. limitation, was adjourned from day to day, it had not terminated as oo adjourn- gr Where the presiding. judge . re the presi Ing judge up- on adjoufning coutt from day to day requested another jndge of the oie triet to take care of aie remaining business to be transacted during the term, and where the record does not affirmatively show that such request, was not in writing, and where a de- fendant who had been bound over to the district court was, ove) (tae eritedal to the tfc pp of the sitting | % judge, arraigned, and where such de- fendant pleaded and thereafter ap: Plied for a change of venue to an- other county, which application , ver granted, a: "the detend lant seavest- tr in the county to which th was transferred, renewed the ‘ol tion to the juri isdiction: of the: Sw who presided at the arraignment, and where, ypon the | same ‘being overruled, he moved for leave jo withdraw his plea for the pu: if filing a demurrer, it is held that "che irregularity, if any, in the proceed: ings in connection with the arraign- ment was waived. 4. It ip held. for reasons stated 0 er- | rorin denying the motion of the de- fendant te withdraw his plea for the! purpose of demurring to the infor- ‘mation. :5. To sitstain a charge of murder, under Paragraph 3, Section 9462 of ise in commission of any felony, it is not essential that the death take place while the person charged is engaged |! Lin the commission of the felony. It ig sufficient it the act which results in the death of the victim takes place | during the commission of the felony. | ‘6. Tt is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that the sufficient to support. the judgment. Appeal from the. District court of peak bar ae Boe F. Lembke, “Opinion of the, court by Birdzell, J. ted ag and .C. H: Starke, Diekineo Dak, ‘attorneys for appellant aS F. Kelsch, state's at- torne; id L. H. Connolly, special ere attorney general, Mandan, N. D, attorneys for respondent. | { News From the . me Seams ie | Engineesing student Cintearsy have. get 5 as the date for an thi bey Mar En: gineer'’s Day gt that institution, se poring: oe announcement: yesterd: ' At that time the work of the en meerin pregente vt sicitere a rated | niversi rs alike. Y ert Cox, G ‘Galesbp , and Ke ineth Stanton, Grand Forks, are joint- in charge of the program for the State University students who have Te Was Arps Mee |B 1 P the, ‘Peace Oratorical con- js hes tore oral : ie a ity eentept Suinatis fea iy Anger Erickion, all iWeing a tr uniform ofa 9 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT’ | T heveb; lf a candidate "er the office a Justice ives, up her expensive wardrobe of dresses to suit her role and scrubs; State aN North Delete, plaintiff and’ it, vi Running, plant - the crime. ‘the’ first degree the def pees haggs years of of mdse the} rejudice of the com-|n, the | N ! idence, is {had The rapid. growth | in rt,{made by the western PA‘as: ait ‘state since the last legislative appor- Fag ved is shown on a map prepared Secretary of State Robert Byrne rpsputation to the next session ia ihe islature. ; Under the constitution reappor. tionment is due ot the next’ nession; Byrne said, and he has prepared data showing the populgtion and location of each legisintive district. Se istics show that the largest in are: weil ing district Se BPee titiania and’ MeKentie |N Counties. It has 26,317 pletion, feegiins a ewe 10S cengus ae in sais tion mn in nint ict a povuti the city of Fargo. 25,024. "4 ior’ of 641,192 as listed on the districts as follow: Distriet— jo. 1—Pembina county. . 2--Northwestern Ward county No, No. No. No. oh 5 Forks county G—Northeastern Gr Forks county . No. 7—Southeastern Gr. Forks county ... ae 8—Traill county ... 9—City of Fargo Ne: 10—Eaatern Case jo. wy nty . i No. ieBantern’ ‘Richiand county ... No. 18—Sargent county .. jo. 14—Ransom cpunty . No. een Barne unty, No. is—Grig 3 and Steele counties ..... No. 17—Nelaon county . No. 18—Cavalier county . No. 19—Rolette 19—Rolette county .._ 9081 21 25,024 8,004 10,032 i oat 10,278 14,005 + 10,183 14,389 9,031 int; eatern Case P, No. 20—] mansee. Ms Soe es Nolet Ran No.22-—Towner county . No. man county. No, 24—LaMoure county. Re 25—Dickey cout oe fae and Kid: jer, counties .... No. 27—Butleigh county. No. 28—Bottineau county No. 29—Southeastern Ward county .. No.38—Morton county .. No.31—Stark county .. 32—Eddy county ..- Wells county .. i—Northern McHen- ry county ... No. 35—Sheridan county No. 36—Logan and. Mcin: tosh counties ... No. 87—Western bt land us county ag No. No. 39—Golden Valley, Dil- ings, Slope und Bowman counties No. 40—Divide and Burke counties . No. 41—Williams and Me- Kenzie counties No. 42-—Pierce county .. No. 43—Renville county No. 44—Mountrail county. No. 46—Southern McHen- ry county ...... No. 46—McLean county No. 47—Grant county -. No. 48—Dunn; Mercer and Oliver counties No. 49—Hettinger, Adams and Sioux counties @ $3, 15, 8,054 24,565 11,454 10,213, 17,113/ nero 8,202 16,779 18,773 26,317 8,642 7,330, 12,740 8,533 16,707 9,474 22,460 16,529 41,192, tore teste omen aon 113 Tn, compiling the number of persons in cach district, careful note was taken of township and other desig- nating lines, Byrne said, in’ an effort to make the count accurate. * Over 2,400 Indians were counted in making ‘the apportionment to dis- trict lows: Sixth) district, 1,000, 1,000, They are distributes 'wentieth district, 05' strict, 636, and forty-cighth SORLIE SSUES STATEMENT REGARDING » “HIS STAND ON THE LEAGUE PROGRAM Contradi: éting’ eertain critici ¢oming from bed vs ‘elements within | Depart: the Nonparti: League that he is and the State Bonding if the oppo 't, which will be swept away on is permitted to gai iow wholeheartedly behind the pro-| control of the political machinery of m of the league, Governor A. G. Sorlie has issued the following state- ment to the press: the state, I will say ments have these depart- unquestionably . proven their right to existence at this ti “The pigiterm ‘adopted by. the con-| and because of their service the pe ple ‘of the state have been saved mil- lions of dollars that woul otherw' ndent Voters As- ke unequivocally orth Da- vention of the Inde sociation at Devils galls for the junking of the } ‘kota state State Mill and Elevator, the Bank of North Dakota, the State Hail Insur- have in no meas: North Dakot& or its people. flowed to points outside the industries including the} state, and would have confributed uyre to the proupe Tt would of ance Department, the State Fire and; be deplorable, indeed, to discontinue Tornado Insurance Department, and these branches of our program in tle State Bonding Department. Never| view of their unquestioned success before in the recent history of North Dakota has the issue Kbeen so clearly and honestly drawn as ‘it has been in this instance. On the fone side we have a political element in favor of these industri to carry them forward to completion forward. to the people of our state. Murt Go Forward “It*is not for North Dakota now te T feel politicaljand their wonderful service rendered striving | take the backward step. Let us press no slightest doubt where they may ‘serve the people of |that our program will be made suc- our state in secnsing © a peconomie condition ae prosperity the bing: other citizens’ filo nds. On element which states that these /gram. the Jindustries must be junked ard the jmaintai more equitable} cessful if we keep our hands to the pur farmers on| plow and work with faith. in the mis- ity of all| sion to which we have given ourselves. “At last the issue is clear. The ques- the other side we have ne political j tion is to junk or not to junk the pro- I am uncompromisingly for ig the program, perfecting it program of economic relief for the|and carrying it forward to the point roducers of our state be abandoned. | where it may fulfill the purpose for which it was inaugurated—that of a it is their wish and expressed inten- dion that they wil} return soe state 'to the old order under which the farm- er was guaranteed no protection in ithe marketing of his crops or in his reletions. wi with those with whom he ad to ier in securing financial as- tance in the promotion. of his busi- ss. It my, ao nd the desire of the poli jeal element with which I am, affiliated.: that we go forward along the route that we haye outlined toward a more complete fulfillment and perfection of the industries we now have established. “My connection with the State Mill during the past several months in which it has been under my direc- tion convinces ‘me. without a doubt that that institution may be brought es a pe ing.basis and be made to aper- 8 unquestioned benefit of rane only the mers of our state, who wil benefit through a higher : price tor their ede and @ narrower iar- State | gin of of serand between the wheat they the flour they buy, but also. the ales a pysines men of our ite who will ‘benefit through the established vonerienite, of our North -| Dakota wheat, and the natural deflec- tion of the if farmens’ Bepaserity., Te ia some ice of the it the past en eran we: that fal sng scons tpl os longer 2 a of queati Bank of wae Dako! jeving iciosties in the x state of much ‘burden that has been m pled on them through th ¢ banking | system, and that lea ty of for the neater pro irs if ge state’ the Bat Hate ane om Mit eepand oe the on gg elements of the program, }| Hail Insprance, State Fire and, ‘Tor- ——S OTA, Coun- |" ¢ fice of Coun- ty. fs Dak. ‘no John 1 You ‘I tract, of. i reine’ nd which was asnensed rapt aay of B asedie| “ine ae quent ¢ taxes of the. yong fo 2. van hat the time for redemp: a 4 ane sok cy engine: nines comp! hed as. follow: Section 1, a addition ty oes tht amount. cd is pare chun crog| AION. OF 'H DA en oun- se. Office of Coun- o Slamarck, ‘N. Dak, Kc, Ste ae Steviing _SOTICE OF TATE orn National. bd You ae hereby motifiod hat, the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assemsed in your ‘name for taxation forthe year 1920 on the 13th day of December, Toat ey pola BB. provicted bylaw, the alent th ‘taxga.f the year, i8ig"ena that eh efor reacmp- tion from said sale a0 xpire nine- rvice 4 our frp Som the “compiened service. i ee a ‘described x ‘follow: n 3 Bl ue, vdumount akon Pala by ey doc seat 7%. Feguired to pedgem at 8 above amount || the bi hotice | be reer tated, Per eer gat: tte gale certificate an IN, A> Pouniy, Dakota, Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors. 210 Fifth Phone 687W " et Sth Ut bow Bi Phage aah we at greater and more prosperous North Dakota for all the people of North Dakota. :