The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Showers tonight; Friday partly ~ cloudy and somewhat unsettled. ESTABL HED 1873 THE BISMARCK T .. TS SENIORS T0 GET DIPLOMAS THIS EVENING) Second banmen Class Ever Graduated From the Bis- marck High School ‘45 GIRLS AND 80 BOYS Rev. T. A. Gullixon of Minot Will Deliver the Com- mencement Address ‘eventy-five members of the Sen-!characterinti dor class of the Bismarck high school | meats rl receive diplomas this evening at |the ment exercises in the Forty-five of the sand 80 are boys. bud Lirgest class ‘to graduate fiom the Bismarck high School, the largest being in 1922 when there were 78 graduates, ‘The commencement program will be featured by an address by Rey. T. A. Gullixon of Minot. The complete program follows Invocation. Rev. I. G. Monson High school quartet ev. T, A. Gullixon h school glee club f Knowles award to Simon Miller, valedictorian, Presentation of class and awarding of diplomas. Benediction. -Rey. I. G. Monson The Graduates The graduates a Mabel I. sae John O. Anderson, M. Clarice fe Best, Carroll W. Blunt, Jennette Burch, Elizabeth Butler, Gerald By- strom, Marriettia Clark, Emma Helen Coleman, Anna Davis, Duane Diehl, .Eileen Dierner, Jean Eaton, Freder- ick D. Ellickson, Alton C, Ellingson, Esther A. Erickson, John R. Erickson, -Helen M. Ferris, Marion G. Folsom, Irving Funston, Geraldine M. Gish, flee Fenton Goddard, peers Graves, Tena Harms, Gladys Hi Rin: Zeph Hollenbeck, Garne Holmes; Cherida E. Jacobson, Marie Jacobson, Edna Jensen, Oscar Johnson, Donald the cofime: Jones, Thelma B. Kaline, Dorothy M.|teg: Keller, R. Vernon King, F. Grant Knowles, Henry W. Kollman, Russell M. Larkin, Wilbur ~. Larson, -Olive ine Lee. William A. Lenhart, Mi n Lewis, Harold Donald Lucas, Mar- th Malone, ‘M. Miller, Simon Miller, John H. Moses, Jean B. MacLeod, Charles R. McCarty, Marjorie A. McCormick, Ronald A. McIntyre, Wilma Olson, Olive May Parmenter, Wanda Marie Pehl, Shirley M. renner, Hazel: Rhines, Marguerite S. Ross, Ruth R. Rubin, Minda Rudser, Genevieve E. Rue, Marion E. Ryan, J. Lee bie Tilda Spitzer, Emma’ Springer, Li ling, Albert Clifford eaaian; :Harry Thompson, Esther M. Tierney, Arnold Von Webster, Margaret Yegen, Class Night Program The class night program was given last evening at the city auditorium before a good sized audience. The program was given entirely by mem+ bers of the class and. included the class history, class will, class poem and_ song. The exercises this evening will be followed by an informal dance at the Country club, COOLIDGE'S STRENGTH FOCH WANTS FORTRESSES GOV. SMITH HARD AT WORK KING GEORGE WILL LAST The defeat Pot Se nator Stanfield, tin Opegon, Perguedes the New York ‘Times that President Coolidge is weaker faday San he wae two voor eThe Times is wrong, and Coolidge is stronger today. than he was ever been. McKinley in IMinois, Pepper in Pennsylvania, and now Stanfield in Oregon are di » because ‘the people do not want any world court nonsense, or be ‘indirect ito the League of Nations, edmin- istration ought ‘to have knawn thet, , since ‘the people voted twice, with " seven million votes to apare, ‘Sgainst ‘the league. i )” he president's advisers paid: little attention to what was told by; per men that know about public listen now that direct from primary voters. ‘The people know that tthe president y ‘has been unduly influenced pi noisy bentimentalists that want Uncle Sem to depend nh the kindness of others instead of: depending on his own strony and a bya ng moniie | Anter- ‘this dlan ‘up with Sore peter the county the “pankers rake- sake You renmmb tm she Lang. of | Pama fg & tf Lagi war ‘edi aout 1 Pi ieodekh Lhe Polish leader, Marcha i rho plans to do ‘Mussolini ‘thas done er Tealy. pa eoqrit his opinion of rthur J, Bender, Edna Dean| jy. “| given by Gertrude Lundquist, Winme 1.1 Don M. Glenn E. Marshall, Myrtle| vision at, Hagen, Grace Myrtle | ¥ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1926 -FIREENTRAPS MANY ANTHRACITE MINE WORKERS MANY FARMERS ATTEND PROGRAM AT BALL GROUNDS LAST NIGHT—N. F MARVEL OF BRITTIN WINS THE BULL Audience Greatly Interested in Various: Discussions and} Demenstrations Given By Members of Beef Cattle Special Train Party—Fine Animals Exhibited. One ere ‘ thousand wtitended The program included demonstrations © vills for the meeting were y ‘ricultural commitiee ‘of the Bismarck Association of Com- merce in cooperation with County Agent A. R. Miesen. Members of the committee are J. @, Taylor, chairman, George Duemeland, Paul Remington, [dr B. O. Ade 0, E. Anderson, Carl Nelson, J. ‘Thompson, Charles Swanson, Lewis Garske, F. A. Lahr, ‘and the secretary, H. P. Goddard. Brittin Farmer Wins Bull ‘The train was met at the depot by ithe Bismarck high school band and several selections were played during ‘the program. A registered Shorthorn bull calfspurchased from ‘the Patter- son Land Co. farm at Wing and do. nated by the Association of Coi ‘Merce, was offered to the farmer wt ‘eame closest in guessing the weight of three of the animals that were ex- hibited. This bull calf was won by Matvel of Brittin. The com- bined weight of the three animals was 5,151 pounds and Mr. Marvel's guess was 5,175 pounds. Five ‘farmers were tied for second place in the guessing contest and they drew for the prize, a ‘large Swift's {Habla ham donated ‘by the Central leat Market. Paul Lapelle, living east of Bismarck, was the winner. The cards on which the guesses were registered included ‘the question, “Are you in the market for a pure- bred bull?” An interesting fact is that 50 of those entered in the con- indicated ‘that they“were in the market for such an animal. ‘An event of the program was the ‘boys’ and girls’ club demonstration two LaMoure county club members under the direction of Dr. han of the extension di. ae, the college. ‘ oe Lo we this di ion, Melvin Ol- fon andVetlin Stambuch. hie Members of the Sunshine Baby Beef club at Edgeley. Using two calves, they showed how to drench cattle, use of different type of “halters, dehorning, and methods of throwing cattle. N.. P. Official Talks The economic outlook for beef cat- tle production was discussed by John W, Haw of St. ‘Paul, agricultural de- veldgmaent agent for the Northern Pacific railway. Mr. Haw presented some interesting charts showing the price ‘trends for cattle and hogs over @ long period of years. “Prices for beetf cattle, calculated ‘on & purchasing power basis, fluctu- ‘ate from time ‘to time, but in general there seems to be a regular cycle of aout 15 years duration during which ‘the prices run the scale from a com: paratively high point to a low one, Mr. Haw declared. “The same situa- tion applies 'to hog prices, except that the interval between high and low prices is shorter, due to the fact that production can be more easily expand- ed or curtailed. “There are two ways to make money roducing livestock, and one way to r as price-trends are con- The livestock produer who ut ‘the same amount of livestock each year will hit the good prices and ‘the poor prices, but the average price should be high enough to give him a good return on his en- terprise. A more risky method is to go into livestock production for a few. ae and then jump out of it again. A man may make money this way if he goes in when prices are low gets out Reig pally rs a Tf he goes in when prices are'high and out when they fall again, he can depend ‘on losing a large amount of money.” Characteristics of the different of cattle were discussed by y, H, Tomhave of Chicago, evel aig the American Aberdeen. ciation. Some of the best livestock in the state, including three bulls and six females, were Ssriares while Mr. Tomhave pointed out the desirebl characteriatics. Three Fine Bulls Shown The three magnificent bulls, total- ing more than panes ns in weight, attracted considerable attention and comment, They included Lodestar, ‘the well known Shorthorn bull from ‘the Ely Arne farm’ near Mayville. This animal has placed at the top of his class at the state fairs in Leer sota, and North | won fit Las severnpe aoe a oh cons, Worthy, representatives of the breed to accompany this bull were ae heifer and cow from the W. W. Brown at Amenia. The I. W. Thomas herd of Lakota furnished the Hereford bull, a cow end a heifer.. The bull is @ son of Perfection Feirfax, five years old, and has won Recs core at the ‘North Dakota state fairs for several years. The Aberdeen Angus bi sign of Sisneeeneck: sts from the East- rd at Lerimore end is herd ut Emerado, and the iter what|the Hartley stocl the and Europe still recoenits ad man] dll that comes up, sword) an: The hopes of optin optimistic ere Laan from ata ag of ated war. ding he cord Rio bayer To me 4 id +] Luther '50 MOROS HAVE BEEN KILLED IN FIGHTING ‘Total Casualties of the Con- stabulary Have Been 5 Killed, 17 Wounded Manila, May (#)—Colonel M. Stevens, commanding the Philippine constabulary forces now waging a campaign of extermination against Moro outlaw bands in the Lano district, » Mindiao, in a ae | graphed report to M today, mated that 60 Moros have been ii I~ ed in the three days fighting. The total casualties of the constabulary have been five killed and 17 wounded. No estimate de of the Mor wounded, T jous fighting of the campaign occurred yesterday t Tugaya, Lano, where n force of 125 onstabulary attacked the Moro posi tion, in which the outlaws concealed in dugout: U.S. COURT TERN CLOSES HERE TODAY Directed Verdict For Brown Grain Company Given in Last Case Heard The March, 1926, term of United States district court came to a close here this m drew Miller return a ver | ict in favor of the plain- tiff in the case of the Brown ( company of Minneapolis v: defendants residing in the vic of Hebron. The defendants Culeman, Christ Birkmaier, Birkmaier, Louis Kohne, Jacob R. Long, Jacob Krieg, Gottfried Grenz and Robert Harnisch. Trial of the case was started yesterday. The c s, A. D. Taylor was judgment for the plaintiff was en- tered in the case of C. C, Storing, receiver, vs. W. H. Stutsman. Judge Miller and all court attaches left this afternoon for their homes in Fargo. G.N.D.A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO MEET HER President Danielson of Minot Calls the Meeting For 4 Friday, June 4 Minot, N. D., May 27. ing of the state board of di- the greater North Dakota ion has been called by Presi- E, Danielson of Minot to be held at Bi day, June 4, at 1:30 p.m The executive committee will meet prior to the board meetimg and will) transact its business during the luncheon hour. At 5:30 p.m. the state board will adjourn and will proceed in cars to Center, N. D., where a silver trophy will be sented to officials of ‘the association in Oliver county, who made the best showing the’ recent membership campaign. TWO BANKS AT FLASHER JOIN New Arrangement Gives Flasher One Bank With As- ,sets of Over $390,000 Consolidation of the State Bank of Flasher and the Security State Bank of Flasher under the name of the former was announced here today by the state king departm The ngw arrangement gives Flash: er one bank with of more than $39 L. A, Tavis is président institution, J, J. R. A. Maher is combine is vice president and cashier, Last Minute News Bulletins Stockholm, 8 eden, May 27— (AP)—Seven persone, a, ah of them aed were killed and 10 slabs eb at ioreenaee “4 bere. in the province of Dalecar- ‘Tavis | © 3 AMERICANS - HELD CAPTIVE BY MEXICANS C. C. Braden of Laredo, Texas, Is Reported Ill and Un- . der- Torture THEY DEMAND RANSOM _ American Embassy Asks For- eign Office to Endeavor to Rescue the Men » May 27—()—Three Americans are now in the hands of Mexican bandits, One is reported to be ill and under torture by his cap- tors. He is C, C. Braden, a mine owner coming from Laredo, Texas. He was captured in Durango by the out- laws May 18, the same day an Ameri- can mining engineer named Gallagher was made prisoner. The lutest captive taken is J. J. Shanklin, an employe of the El P Mexico City, ‘he American embassy has re- quested the foreign office to en- deavor to rescue them. . Bartley F. Yost, American consul reported in a paper letter camp of t him in the state of Durango. The letter said Braden was ill and had been hanged by the thumbs. He said the bandits had informed him that they would hold him in custody un- til they received 6,000 pesos ransom. Strong federal forces are said to be searching for the bandit: FIVE SETS OF BALLOTS MUST BE PROVIDED} That Number of Party Desig- nations Are Entitled to —Place on Ticket Five party designations will appear on the North Dakota primary balloc une 30 under a decision by Attorney General George Shaffer. Alll five, it explained in a letter sent out by Secretary of State Robert Byrne to county auditors, are legal- ly entitled to a place on the ticket ballots should ibe provided for Pp. ive are Republican,.Democrat, Labor, Nonpartisan and La- follette-Wheeler Progressive. alittle if any call xpected for under the Nonpartisan and La- \Fottetter Wiheeler designation sin Nonpartisan candidate: oe Republican nominations and the LaFollette-Wheeler organization faded after the national election of 1924. Byrne, acting on Shafer’s advice, has suggested to county auditors that | ithey be guided by local conditi and registration records in placing | orders for ballots, The added expense of the two “dead” party affiliations is expected to reach @ considerable amount in the 53 counties of the state. f Weather Report | ——_—_—____—_—_-+ | Temperature at 7 a, m. ... Highest yesterday . Lowest lai Precipitation to Highest: wind velocity Weather conditions at North Da- kota points the 26 hours ending at8am 8 76 62 0 Cloudy 58 0 Clear 52 0 Cloudy 48 .02 Cloudy 44 0 Cloudy 55 0 Cloudy . 54 0 Cloudy | 61 0 Cloudy 52. 0 Cloudy 54 0 ploudy 45 01 P.C 48 0 Bey 42 0 Clear 54 0 Cloudy. 66 0 Cloudy WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers tonight; Fridey partly cloudy id some@hat unsettled. Not much Bottineau Devils Lake . Dickinson : Dunn Center Ellendale . Grand Forks .. Jamestown . ‘Larimore Lisbon’ Minot . Napoleon Pembina Williston Moorhead, rature. akota: Partly cloudy itled tonight and! Friday with showers tonight in south portion. Not muth change in tem- perature. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | The pressure is low over the south- ern Rocky Mountain region and over Alberta and, precipitation occurred at many pltces .in the Great Lakes re- gion, throughout the Plains States and middle’ and southern Rocky coos region afd in the north Very heavy | R jowers fell in western South Dako-| ta-and in northern Texas but only; light, widely scattered showers oc- curred in North Dak Moderate temperatures be in all section: ? RRIS W..ROBERTS, Official in Charge. —_—_——— Leonardo da Vinei drew ‘double-decked streets in than 400 years.ago. ns for in more re running | “ { 5 [pin isengers were hurt when Wilmette, IIL, near Chicago, and the wi EARL CARROLL FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY Sentence Deferred For One Week — Judge Goddard Doubles Showman’s Bail New York, May 27—-()—Rarl ¢ as found guilty today of per- nection with the grand from a but ‘oll was on tr two referring to the bathtub inci. Jdewt and two to his testimony that no liquor was served at the part: The jury found him guilty of the; first two ond. two. Te jury returned it Dy gest n hour and ter Judge Goddard the case. Judge G 000 bail, tind not guilty of the ,sec- | had dard held Carroll in mount he and deferred sentence for one ‘ase receive not more than} five, years sentence or a fine of $2,000 or both on each of the on which he wax found guilty. Coun- sel for Carroll expressed confidence of a reversal by the circuit court of + Carroll may d he would make hif apneal § on the ground that whether or not 0 the investigation b by the grand jury, learn whether or not ved. there, conducted which was t liquor had b OFFICES AND STORES WILL CLOSE MONDAY: 6: Memorial Day Exercises Here to Be Sunday, But Monday Will Be Holiday Business will be practically at a standstill which is a legal holiday in this stat inasmuch as Memorial Day, the regu- lar holiday, falls on Sunday. The: day falls upon Sunday, the follow-' ing day shall be observed as the! legal holiday. i The Memorial |Bismarck will be held on Sun ternoon under the direction Nocal American Legion post. (A pa- lrade through the business district {will lead to the city auditorium where Y-1a program: of music will be given and former Governor R. A. Nestos of Minot will deliver the address. pageant is also being prepared for the program, All.state offices of the capitol will be closed all day Monday, as will also \the county and city offices, banks, city library and other public insti- tutions. - Merchants have agreed to close their stores all d: with the exception of the drug stores, which wit observe their usual Sunday oul Because of the holiday immediately following Sunday, grocers and butch- ers have decided to have their places | 9; of business open until noon, for t! ; benefit of patrons who might not be jable to keep a supply of food on hand over the two-day period. These stores will be closed promptly at noon, hi ever, and will remain closed the balance of the day. EXPERIENCED She (romantically): The man IT mae must be willing to go through ire for me. ane The te zene ne. the boss fired me. for telephoning you so often —Japan Ad oth tn the oh schools of the Philip- i | mye » shows the engine of th two counts! © n Bismarck next Monday , he he will be succeeded tempora: are vsed in teaching pact an express train cn the Ch crashed into a freight t passenger train lying amid the MODIFICATIONISTS IN THE HOUSE WILL DEVOTE THEIR EFFORTS TO AMENDMENT OF THE DRY LAW ALONG LINES SIMILAR T0 PROPOSAL ON WHICH NEW YORK WILL VOTE Committee of Four Is Named the Liberalization Proposal —Entire Group Will Join in to Draft a Bill Carrying a Drive For Action on the Bill, f Washington, May (A)—A pr {posal similar to that on which } York is to vote in November will form the backbone of the campaign to be conducted during the remainder of this session by the unofficia} house committee for modification of lee Volstead act. iz concerted in | midst of the re on con- troversy, the 60 representatives mak- ing up the group have agreed to de- ‘vote their efforts to amendment of lthe dry law to p manufacture, transportation, importation or portation. of b h are action rohi' Committee Named committe of four, membe mittee whic all of the jonsored by the s named to draft a bill car liberalization proposal and the entire group is to join in the drive ction on it. ,The possibility of nt is considere mote. but ly to form a vehicle for a h 275 p th state which {thus far has determined upon erendum on such a proposal, but it of polit- cles elsewhere in Mlinois, where: it eorge E, Brennan, who re the Democratic senatorial tion on a wet platform, The King Renolut the hoi f their Hie a judie commit to work under the King to determine whether j of congres order au state, county and ¢ valid under the constitution. Chairman ing that judie jwould begin its delibe ally today, “the order is without warrant And that “the president had no m right to issue that order than J did. Regarding the matter as being solely a question of law, he was not in favor of conducting a hearing on the sub- | je In the meantime, order apparently is being held up in 54 0 Cloudy uw provides that when any local holt, | Califorgia, where it was primarily in- tended to apply. WARDEN T0 BE REMOVED FROM STATE PRISON Action Was Recommended By Grand Jury Probing Es- cape of 7 Convicts Springfield, Mi, May 27—(AP)— John L. Whitman, warden of the state prison at Joliet, will be removed from by Governor Small today ou Blmer Green, state superintendent of prisons, according to the Springfield Journal. - This plan was the result of @ conference last night and the first move in an effort to restore the morale of the state prison at which Deputy Warden Klein was killed when seven convicts made their escape. The removal of Whitman was rec- momended by the Ay 3 ee, grand | 0! ae ni yesterday. to this et non a siding the | prthwestern Railw This photo, akon ht Mat wreckage of the fi MANY GATHER ‘TO HEAR TALKS BY GOVERNOR {Political Meetings in) South- western Part of the State Largely Attended May 27,.—Two large crowds vreeted Gov- and W, E. Matthaei | Bowman,” | and enthusi ernor A. G. Sor! IBUNE [awoma | PRICE FIVE CENTS a 6 MEN FIGHT THEIR WAY TO THE SURFACE Mine Officials Fighting the Flames in Effort to Reach Imprisoned Men UNDETERMINED. At Least 50 Miners Are Said to Be Working in Fire- Swept Section CAUSE 50 MEN RESCUED Scranton, Pa., May 27—(AP)— re than SO men trapped in a ing mine today were rescued fter being caught behind the ire for several hours, They were trapped in the sec- level of the Mount Lookout Mine of the Temple Coal company at Wyoming where fire ntarted hetween them and the shaft. A Fie ro was in the group and he led them to an air chamber where he kept them until rescuers reached them. Scranton, Pa., May 27.—(#)—Fifty to 80 anthracite mine workers are b lieved to be trapped behind a fire i the Mount Lookout Mine of the Temple Coal company at Wyoming, near here. Five men, who managed to fight their way through smoke, raced to the surface and were taken to their homes suffering from inhal- ing, smok here is another opening to the level where the fire started but as none of the men is known to have left by that escape, mine officials are fighting the flames in an effort to reach them. The fire started from an undeter- mined cause in the 11-foot vein of the se id level, about 250 feet from the surface. Fire Spreads Rapidly It started near the fire vas? shan- ty and emergency hospital close to the shaft used for hoisting coal and men. Employes immediately fought the flames, but despite their effordts of Fessenden yesterday on their | speaking tour through the south- j Western part of the state. Every {seat in the hall was filled here last (night and standing room was all | taken when the governor began his tiddress on the political situation and \th accomplishments under the Non- isan League regim®, he hall wded to cap frem many miles away to the governor and ei are scheduled to speak at Amidon and this e ing will be held at M marth citizens quet for this govern will b Friday the party will b at 2 p.m, and Medora at 8 p, | Saturday etings will be held at Belfield in the afternoon and Dick- inson in the evening. 18 PETITIONS | ARE IN OFFICE OF CO. AUDITOR Many Ot her Candidates Ex- pected to File Before Clos- -ing Hour Saturday honne Ru The office of County Auditor Frank Johnson is expected to busier than usual the balance of this we vonly two days remaining in w file petitions as candidates for county ‘or legislative offices, only 13 filings had been made up to noon today. Persons wishing ito be i ‘candidates for office at the June pri- | mary imust file their nominating pe- ‘titions with the county auditor be. ‘fore 4 p. m., Saturday, May 29, ac- cording ‘to ‘the law, and Mr. Johnson states that he positively will not ac cept any petitions after that hour on Saturday. Those who have already filed their | petitions include G. L. Spear of Bis- marck, candidate for county treas- urer; L. E. Heaton of McKenzie, can- representative from the J. King, of Bis Grant Palms of Arena, candidates for sheri John Bowers of Bismarck, candidate for county auditor; Reo Knauss of Bismarck, candidate for register of deeds; F. 0. Hellstrom and B. F. Tillotson of Bismarck, candi- dates for state’s attorney; William Fricke and Oscar Backman, candi- dates for county commissioner from ‘the third district, and Axel Bodeeit candidate for county commissioner from the fourth district. Several ‘other persons have an- mounced themselves as. candidates for various county offices and they are expected to file their petitions with the county auditor within the next day or two. Hopton to Address Township Officials it spread und cut off escape. Help from the surface was summoned, and soon a flood of water was sent down the shaft in many lines of hose, It was established from an em- ploye of the mine that there were at least 50 men working in the section of the mine in.which the fire is“said to be ragin, So far officials of the Temple Coal any have refused to give out any information. Most of the high- er officials are underground, it was stated at the company's offices. Men on Other Levels Escape There were 320 men in the various the fire started, but all t those in the second. joined in the work . It was reported the sec- ond level had but the one opening. Mine workers familiar with the .| scene of the fire made various esti- mates of the number of men caught. Some said 65 were in the mine and others said as many as 80. The five men who managed to escape came out on a mine motor, the motor runner driving it through the flames to the shaft 60 feet beyond, Mine Inspector Edward Curtis said his check-up showed 562 men unac- counted for, ST, LAWRENCE ROUTEFAVORED BY THIS STATE Merits of Waterway to Be De- bated at Detroit—Sor- lie Declines Bid Governor A. G. Sortie ‘thas Joclined an invitation ‘to attend a ‘the merits of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway to be held at Detroit, Mich., tonight under the eus- ices of the Union League club of that city Peruse Governor Harding of Iowa will favor the St. Lawrence plan as opposed to the All-American route ‘through New York state as sponsored by Congresamen Dempsey of Buffalo, chairman of ‘the house rivers and bar- bors committee. Harding is reeog- nized as one of the foremost edvocetes of the St. Lawrence route in the middle west, “There can be no doubt that North Dakota wants the St, understand why it is oj sections of the east. “It is easy. to in some ore ‘to seea cs pres volume of tbe avnilable Lawrence f the “Grest plan goes ideo. St, Eas s Insurance Company Pays Fee For 1925. Without a Protest The Palmetto neu Insurance 4 sorted “tal teeter Ao" ea at Cavalier June 9}; Methods of safeguarding public funds will be discussed by Aerold Sone. manager of the state bonding vartment, in an eddress to township icials of Pembina county at Cave- Ter June 9. At leatt 1 ae officials are expected to attend the. meeting which will ont fares with items of interest ice-holders. - tees Peon There is’ one felephone ‘for eight persons in Canada,