The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1932, Page 1

4 ee) th iP Oldest: Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 . Time vs. Slope Folk Rally to Support of Bismarck Baar Bet i NANDAN VETERANS VOICE FAVOR FOR NEIGHBORING CITY transportation now is by motor car. When one figures distances in Miles (An Editorial) One of the most strongly urged claims of the Jamestown capi: digs Pas WCMAL tha ity is weires ic at Rate points by rail than is Bismarck. They advance this as.the reasin for mioving the state capital, forgetting the fact that most terms of railroad miles alone, the Jamestown claim’ is correct, but when time is considered as 0 factor the picture changes and the argument falls. The Jamestown group's claim seems to consider persons as freight with no human Speakers: Point Out Blow to Bismarck Would Have Re- percussion There not the case. enters the picture prove the point, —_—|— LIONS CLUBS GROW ACTIVE Organizations at Hettinger, El- gin and Glen Ullin Adopt Resolutions and Churchs Ferry. or Casselton. En route to Bismarck either Minot or Drake. From Bottineau to Bismarck by Communities and individuals in the Missouri Slope country are making the fight to keep the state capital at Bismarck their own, according to in- creasing evidence received Friday. Lions clubs at Glen Ullin, Elgin and Hettinger adopted strong resolutions favoring retention of the capital here and members of the American Legion Post at Mandan also expressed them- Selves, following a meeting Thursday night, as being in favor of Bismarck. Locally, the Trades and Labor As- sembly, organization of Bismarck union men, called on all laboring folk in the state to support Bismarck for the capital as a means of aiding in the restoration of prosperity. Reaction Is Interesting Reaction of the Mandan war vet- erans was interesting. Several speak- ers pointed out the close rocial and business relationships between per- sons in the two cities and asserted that anything which dealt a severe blow to Bismarck would have heavy repercussions tn the sister city across the river. Depreciation in the value of property in Bismarck, it was point- ed out, would be immediately followed by an almost equal depreciation in| Property values at Mandan. The Hettinger Lions club, in its resolutions, said “that the Lions club|- of the city of Hettinger, with great respect for the judgment of the pio-. neers who selected Bismarck as the site for the capital of the state, and in interest of economy and fair play. favor retention of the sald city of Bismarck as the seat of government for the state and pledges its member- ship to united action to see that the result of the forthcoming election up- on the question of capital removal will be in favor of the city of Bis- marck.” The resolution was signed by G. Hendrickson, president, and James D. Howell, secretary of the club, and by J. O. Wigen, member of the resolu- tions committee. Wigen is a member of the state house of representatives. Glen Ullin Views The resolutions of the Glen Ullin| Lions follows: | “Whereas, The capital of the state of North Dakota was located at Bis: marck by the constitution of this state, which was adopted by the con- stitutional convention ‘and approved; by the people of this state in 1880] and “Whereas, The city of Bismarck, the capital, is very close to the center of the state and te the center af pop- ulation of the state, is easily accessi- ble by rail, highway, water and air transportation and “Whereas, The state of North Da- kota has an investment of one and one-half millions of dollars in state property, which would-be almost a total loss, in case of a removal of the capital and “Whereas, A certain group of people working for their ome eeltish te Bismarck and six to Jamestown, ‘The answer, of course, is that by auto at less expense and in less absurd. anyone who cared to look it It Is contained in the simple reng with legislative mileage as should advocate such revisions in grcup makes a better argument for town. But granting the truth of the moved from Bismarck, mean: $24,000 additional, a total of needs ‘and with no fespect for time. Bismarck submits that this ts A few samples ‘of how the Jamestown argument falls when time From Rolla ‘to Bismarck by highway is 210 miles, 2 matter of six or seven hours at very reasonable road speeds. -To Jamestown it is 164 miles, a. matter of four or five hours. Yet it takes 22 hours and 57 minutes to go from Rolls to Jamestown by rail. To Bis- marck it ts 20 hours and-30 minutes by public transportation facili- ties, using the bus from Minot: The rail route to Jamestown lies by ‘way of Churchs Ferry, Devils Lake and Casselton or by way of Leeds It requires a stop overnight, with the at- tendant cost for hotel room and meals, at either Leeds, Devils Lake it requires an overnight stop at road is 195 miles and to James- town 194, a matter of six or seven hours by automobile at reason- able speed. From Bottineau to Jamestown by rail via Rugby and- Devils Lake it is a matter of 25 hours and 38 minutes, requiring either long waits or an overnight stop. To Bismarck, by using the bus from Minot, it is a matter of eight hours and 48 minutes. From Cavalier, in the northeastern part of the state, » man would be 25 hours and 34 minutes en route to Jamestown by rail and 21 hours, 29 minutes by rail and bus, The minimum to Bismarck is 24% hours. In either case the traveler must stop overnight in Grand Forks. Contrasting with this is the fact that it is only » pleasant daylight drive from Cavalier to either Bismarck or Jamestown. From Minot to either Bismarck or Jamestown it is a long and tortuous journey by rail. By highway it is a matter of three hours the Jamestown promoters base their argument on an unsound premise when they assume that people are going to travel by rail, consuming much more time and spending money for hotel expenses and meals, when they can travel than half the time. With inanimate freight, where time is not a consideration, it is possible to route shipments over the shortest rail route, regardless of the time required or the number of changes in trains, When dealing with personal transportation, however, the idea becomes, The Jamestown group makes much of the fact that 83 legista- fors charged mileage through Jamestown when coming to the state capital, The assertion has been made that Bismarck dares not mention this matter “because i is of state record and available to Bismarck not only dares'to te so but ‘éifers ain‘answer. statement that if anything is charged the state, Jamestown the present system of charges as will correct the alleged abuse, not seek to move the capital. On ‘the basis of Jamestown’s figuring, which routes many leg- ; islators through. Valley City from every direction except the west, FE! Valley City and not Jamestown should be asking for the capital. The Barnes county seat is not doing so, even though Jamestown’s Valley City than for their own Jamestown claim (which it is impossible to do) there is no comparison. between the amount to be saved on legislative mileages and the amount which would be lost on the property which would be abandoned if the capital were As pointed out Tuesday by this newspaper, interest on the de- preciation in value of state property in Bismarck would total $48,- 000 @ year and amortization of: the loss on a 50-year basis would $72,000 a year for the next. 50 ‘Years, not to mention the cost of replacing the property elsewhere. The legislature meets once every two years and on the basis of $20 each for 83 legislators it would mean a saving of $1,660 per bienn‘um to move, the capital to Jamestown. This is $830 a year. By subtracting the alleged saving in legislative mileage costs front the loss which would ensue if the capital were moved, we find Bismarck ahead to the tune of $71,170 annually. It may be that Jamestown’s boosters do not realize what a tidy package ef tax increases they are trying to hand North Dakota tax- Payers, If they do not, the information is available to them. and is as much a matter of ste record as the legislative mileages, interests are attempting to State Capital on wheels. ond ing eit to Jamestown’ and «Continued ot page nine) Letter Drive Gains Speed Letters mailed since Monday in the Bismarck capital defense campaign passed the 1,200 mark Friday noon. NEW RATES WILLBE | INBRFECT SATURDAY | Scale Will Be in Accordance With U. S. Supreme Court's Decision Sie Ri ERE Sb SM aaa Find New Great Caribbean Depth Oe Washington, Feb. 19.—(P}—-A new great depth in the Caribbean sea, 24,000 feet, has been discov- ered, giving scientists a possible new clue to origin of earthquakes such as recently rocked Santiago, Cuba. The new depth, 4,000 fathoms THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1932 Shanghai Battle Drawing Near > | ° In addition to the letters mail- ed from the city proper, numer- ous requests for literature and free capital defense stationery have been received from persons living in Burleigh county outside the city and one case was record- ed of a man ‘from outside the county obtaining stationery to join in the movement. He was George G. Zirbes of Hazelton, who said he wants to do his bit to protect the interests of the state and the taxpayers. “I haven't a dollar invested in place for , That place is Simarck, The © pioneers knew what they were do- ing when they located the capital mere.” Continued heavy demand for fre2 literature and stationery was reparted 2 Frome the four viaes od : the materfal is being, dis- Tnbuted ‘These are the’ oa | Satur ma- terial also will be at 6 at. ‘ The’ Tribune office, numerous -. persons, having suggested that it be made @ distribution point.» New grain rates will become effec- tive in North Dakota Saturday. The change -will be in accordance with @ U. 8. supreme court decision, Setting aside the order of the I. C.-C. in the grain rate case. Under the de- cision, the railrdads will restore the| rates which were in effect July 31, 1932. increase some rates from North Da- kota, while reducing others to the Twin Cities and Duluth. On the basis of the restored rates, however, the rates on corn, rye, oats, and barley} vat Oe be 90 per cént of the wheat rate. Further hearings before the I. ©. C. The effect Of the change will be to! ie Appeal for Winnie or nearly five miles, greatest ever measured in that region, has been located almost on the spot where . the Santiago earthquake cen- tered. Some scientists believe the “Bartlett Deep,” where the meas- urement was made, is a surface indication of a line of inward “buckling” of the earth's crust, perhaps caused by shrinking of the crust as the interior cools. Earthquakes around the Carib- igh originate along such a line Ruth Judd Is Filed Aris, Feb. athe lowest os- Ruth Judd, condemned by a jury rate, matter before them. » BANK ROBBER SENTENCED Sparta, Wis, Feb. 19,—)—John se! eek $0 Gi toe Sia mae filed ‘Thi peae rumeaay. tbe say Be, ls for pronouncement. of sentence, Tt a new trial is denied and Judge! tion date. for -carry- NYE MAY LAUNGH SENATE INQUIRY ON FORT LINCOLN Senator Asks For Data to Be Used at Hearing on War Appropriation Bill WOULD KEEP TROOPS HERE War Department Would ‘Dis- pose of' 31 Posts and Mil- itary Reservations Possibility of a senate inquiry into the proposal of the war department to abandon or sell many miljtary posts throughout the country is seen in a request for information received in Bismarck from Senator Gerald P. Nye. The junior senator, along with oth- er North Dakota representatives in |m: congress from North Dakota, has been interested in the campaign to keep troops at Fort Lincoln, Indica- tions are that the inquiry will be made in connection with hearings on the War department's appropriation bill when that measure comes before the senate finance committee. Meanwhile, according to informa- tion sent to Bismarck by Congress- man J. H. Sinclair, the war depart- ment has introduced in the house a bill to transfer numerous army posts to other departments of the govern- ment and to “dispose of” 31 posts or parts of posts or military reservations throughout the country which are de- clared to be “no longer needed for military purposes.” Five Posts Mentioned ‘The bill proposes to transfer to the department of justice Chanute Field, I.; Park Field, Tenn.; Fort Lincoln, N. D.; Fort Eustis, Va. and Camp Lee, Va. Provision is made that the resident may designate portions of Fort Eustis and Camp Lee as migra- tory bird refuges. 4 ‘To the department of agriculture] would go Fort Mott, N. J. and Fisherman's Island, Va., to be held as migratory bird refuges, while the Veterans Administration would get Fort Miley, Calif. ‘The department of commerce would get West Martelloe Towers, Fla.; Gasparilla Military Reservation, Fla.; Fort Popham, Me.; Fort. Livingston, La.; Salisbury Beach, Mass., and a portion of Fort Dade, Fla., to be used for lighthouse purposes. To the treasury department would go Fort Caswell, N. C., and that por- tion of Fort Dade not transferred to the commerce department. Lists Insular Posts The navy Grease would get a} portion of Mariveles Reservation, | Philippine Islands, and the rifle range at Camp Upton, New York, | while the interior department would | ‘get. Iditarod Military Reservation, | Alaska, for disposition as provided in| a law enacted in 1884. The people of | Porto Rico would get a portion of the main military reservation at San Juan, on that island. : The bill further provides that in case any reservation or portion there- of shall become surplus to the needs of the department to which it is transferred, it shall be transferred back to the.war department and sold | by it according to the provisions of @ law enacted in 1926. Among the posts scheduled to be) sold is Fort Missoula at Missoula, ‘Mont., three in Maine, two in New Hampshire, six in Massachusetts, one! each in New York, New Jersey, Vir- ginia, Georgia and New Mexico, two each in Florida and Texas, seven in Washington, and portions of ceme- terles in Maryland and Kentucky. MEXICANS APPROVE GUT IN ARMAMENTS Would Not. Recommend Total Disarmament Immediately, Spokesman Says Geneva, Feb. 19.—(#)—Mexico will accept a reduction of armaments with a minimum compatible with internal security, its spokesman, .Francisco Castillo Najera, told the world dis- mt conference Friday. He agreed the draft convention should be the basis for the discus- sions of the conference and said that “convinced of the impossibility of to- tal disarmament immediately, will support every initiative toward Lior ged exceptional destructive such as chemical and bac- bombard: ‘Phoenix, 19—(@)—A trilogcal wactare, sei , petition for a new trial for Winnie; ment, heavy artillery and Mexican tanks.’ delegation, he jtorney for the defense, protested his | own behalf, said that his connection jnancial one and that the details of Mexico | called to hear the case. HS | N. D. Anti-Hoarder | Rg L, B, HANNA Fargo, N. D., Feb. 19.—(?)—A tele- gram from Chicago headquarters oi former governor L. B. Hanna has se in motion the wheels of the ante hoarding campaign in Fargo and North Dakota, and the state chair-' man of President Hoover's project to lure hidden dollars back into trade! ‘conferred with the executive commit-! tee of the Chamber of Commerce rel- ative to naming a local chairman, ° | The message to Hanna announced | the success of an interview between; Col. Frank Knox, national chairman, and President Hoover, Secretary Mills and Charles G. Dawes, adding that all details as to type of securities which will be offered to tempt the: idle dollars had been agreed upon but: that their character, terms, etc., will! not be made public until the first week in March. FINISH ARGUMENTS IN CRIMINAL CASE OF BEN MARCOVITZ' Record Crowd Hears Closing| Pleas of William Langer and John F. Sullivan i A Burleigh county jury was ex- | posted to retire Friday afternoon to consider the case of Ben Marcovitz, Bismarck jzerchant charged with re- ceiving stélen property in connec-! tion with the theft of a poultry, shipment here in December, The largest crowd in the history of the Burleigh county district court: was on hand at the morning session! jto hear spirited arguments of coun- sel for both defense and state in summing up the case for the jury. The court room was jammed to capacity and spectators unable to} get in stood in groups along the corridors in the hope of getting; seats. Doors from the court room} into the judge’s chambers and clerk; of court’s office were left open so that spectators gathered there might get a view of the proceedings. Innocence Is Protested In a plea which lasted for more than an hour, William Langer, at- lient’s innocence and charged the state with the necessity of proving his guilt beyond all reasonable doubt. John F. Sullivan, in his arguments for the state, dwelt on alleged dis- crepancies in Marcovitz’s testimony and was caustic in his references to the case set up by the defense. oe charges against the defendant grew out of the purchase of a con- signment of turkeys stolen from the Northern Pacific railroad. The pros- ecution seeks to prove that Marco- vitz, as a partner in the Bismarck Prodyce company, purchased the turkeys, knowing them to be stolen. The state’s case centered around tes- timony given by Tom Brown, Hugh Caya, and E. D. Ditch, now serving prison terms for complicity in the affair. Purchase Is Admitted The defense admitted the purchase of the birds but denied the defend- ant was aware the poultry had been stolen. Marcovitz, testifying in his ith the produce concern was a fi- the business were left to his part- ner, Ditch, He admitted paying for the stolen shipment in cash but tes- tified that he had done so at Ditch’s direction. Caya, Brown and Ditch, as well as James Douglas, out on parole for complicity in the affair, all dak covey Marcovitz as a party to the t. The case opened Tuesday morning at a special‘ term of district court; Eleven men and one woman make up the jury. EEE Y Helbling New Head Of Gladstone Club a Gladstone, N. D., Feb. 19. —()—ar- | So"! thur Helbling is the new president of the Gladstone Commercial oa nn ae | peti, Pie alge bode oft Negril’ Ties I Mere sccompanien by Teduc- in- armaments. ; ‘was convinced Senator Mullin acted | | decision after hearing complaints by| Commission Cleared ° By Governor Olson Seeks Divorce d Charges of Malfeasance and Misfeasance Dismissed in Minnesota UNUSUAL CASE IS FINISHED Executive Convinced Senator Mullin Acted ‘Entirely in Good Faith’ St. Paul, Feb. 19—(#)—Gov. F. B. Olson Friday: dismissed charges of | malfeasance and misfeasance brought | against members of the Minnesota state railroad and warehouse com- | mission by State Senator Gerald T. ‘Mullin, Minneapolis, in connection with the grading of grain at Elevator iM, in Minneapolis. ‘The decision ended an unusual case} in the state's political history in which Gov. Olson, Farmer-Laborite, was requested to remove three elected Busin | Republican officials — Commissioners | BUSiness ‘ooed and won Norma Tal- ©. P. B. Jacobson, Minneapolis, chair-|Madge’s husband, Joseph Schenck, | man; F. W. Matson, St. Paul; and C. |she charged in announcing plans to! J. Laurisch, Mankato. obtain a Paris divorce. Miss Tal-| Tampering Was Alleged madge, once famous screen star, said Senator Mullin alleged the commis- yee husband, a Hollywood producer, sioners, among other things failed to Was s0 busy with business that he had | prosecute members of the Farmers’ little time for her. Union Terminal association for al- leged tampering with samples of wheat at Elevator M., to raise the grade. Later the elevator and its ‘contents were sold to the Farmers’) National Grain corporation. Lengthy hearings were held on the} FOR HIGHEST COURT charges, ending Jan. 18 when the| governor took the matter under ad- visement. In his findings Gov. Olson held the acts of the commission didj a not constitute malfeasance or mis- feasance. In addition, Governor Olson found | the testimony did not justify any|Group Reaches Quick Decision; finding of misconduct on the part of | the Farmers’ Union Terminal associ-| Despite Complaint of New jation, owAers of the elevator before | York Mi its sale to the grain corporation, | jan ‘Chamber Was Accusea | During the hearings, counsel for \the Farmers’ Union charged the pro-| Washington, Feb. 19—()—A senate | ceedings had Lge merle by the judiciary sub-committee Friday de- | Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce | rt i in an attempt to discredit the tation: |cvttae o Seren Tene? ae encom al farm board, the Farmers’ Union, 8 favorable report on the nom- and the cooperative movement in the|imation of Judge Benjamin N. Car- northwest. dozo to the supreme court. Governor Olson, however, said he| The sub-committee reached a quick {“entirely in good faith” in bringing | William H. Anderson, New York, that | the action on his “own initiative.” Judge Cardozo, while on the supreme Gov. Olson said it appeared from court of that state, committed “gross the eyidence the producer of wheat is’ injustice” in denying him bail while discriminated against by law in the/awaiting a decision in his trial on} marketing of his product through |charges of forgery. numerous grades which permit the; The sub-committee, composed of} weight to be raised from an inferior|Senator Robinson, Indiana, and one to No. 1 through cleaning and/|Schall, Minnesota, Republicans, and scouring. Ashurst, (D., Ariz.) reached its de- “This unfairness,” said the governor jcision in less than five minutes. It in a memorandum, “could be reme-|will report to the full committee died, in the opinion of experts, by al- | Tuesday. lowing a tolerance of one-half pound| Cardozo’s nomination is assured of in the grading of wheat, so that/confirmation. j wheat which weighed 57.5 pounds per} Anderson, who described himself bushel and contained the other ele-|as general secretary of the American ments necessary to grade No. 1, wheat | Protestant Alliance, said Justice Car- could be graded as No. 1 wheat and|dozo's “memorandum refusing me lib- command the price of said wheat.” erty awaiting the decision of his court” No. 1 wheat must weight 58 pounds;was “more worthy of the most slip- or more to the bushel. ery police court pettifogger than of | MANAGERS ELECT Ec woe CASSELTON MAN Anderson served a term in Sing Sing upon conviction of altering the| books of the Anti-Saloon League of; |New York, of which he was state su- Perintendent. He said Friday the; charge was “false.” i He had given the same statement against Judge Cardozo for six years in New York, he said, and would have given it sooner had he not been warned his parole would be revoked. Rail Consolidation Would Bring Saving Philadelphia, Feb, 19—(P)—Consol- idation would save America’s railroads not less than $500,000,000 a year, Dr. Roy Johnson Chosen President of Northwest Farm Man- agers Association Fargo, Feb. 19.—(7}—Roy Johnson, Casselton, was elected president of the Northwest Farm Managers asso- ciation at the group's concluding ses- sion of their annual winter meeting ‘Thursday. Decision was made to make the 1932 ‘also retire an equal distance. ‘premier said these instructions al- |to the lower Lake Ri summer tour into Manitoba. The group also fixed the dates for the 1933 meeting as Feb. 21, 22 and 23, in Fargo. Other officers named are F. Paul Smith of Amenia, first vice president and tour director; B. T. Rodgers of Hillsboro, second vice president; Cap E. Miller of Fargo, reelected secre- tary-treasurer. T. O. F. Herzer of Winnipeg, man- ager of the colonization finance cor- poration, extended the group the in- vitation to spend their summer tour in Manito! ‘The convention was concluded with @ question box discussion conducted by H. L. Chaffee of Amenia. Current farm management problems was one of the chief topics at the con- cluding session. F. W. Reinoehl, ‘Winnipeg, formerly of Larimore, out- lined some of the farm management plans of the colonization corporation. Members of the executive’ commit- tee are. ne ‘W. McNary, aang H- Edward 8. Mead, professor of corpor- ation finance at the University of Pennsylvania told the annual Whar- ton alumni institute of business Thursday. Thomas W. Woodlock, former mem- ber of the Interstate Commerce Col mission, and.F. J. Lisman, of the man Corporation, New York, also in- formed the institute huge savings could be made by consolidation and Shaper ition and urged action to that end. Tent, Satur lousy. PRICE FIVE. CENTS CHINESE OFFICIALS REFUSE 10 COMPLY WITH JAP DEMANDS Beginning of Jap Offensive To- morrow Considered Vir- tually Certain FIGHT TO FINISH INDICATED American Infantrymen Take Over International Settle- ment Defense (By The Associated Press) Two powerful armies waited tonight at Shanghai to go into what-was ex- pected to be @ battle comparable to ‘some of those in the World war. The zero hour was 7 a. m., Satur- day, (6 p. m., E. 8. T., Friday), the time at which Japan’s ultimatum to the Chinese commander expires. American infantrymen, patrolling the settlement border alongside Cha- pel, were in one of the most delicate spots along the whole neutral front, close to the .ine of fire where it was almost certain some stray shells ‘would fall in a general bombardment. The Japanese command said care would be exercised, but if misdirected shells fell in the settlement it could not be helped. American civilians were hurried out of the danger zone. Tokyo, awaiting a general election tomorrow, heard that Chiang Kai |Shek, influential Chinese war lord, was on the way up to Shanghai with "large numbers of troops. The gov- ernment was considering sending re- inforcements to the Japanese expedi- tionary force. Up in Manchuria it was reported the executive committee of the new independent state had chosen Henry Pu Yi, the former “boy emperor” as the chief executive. this afternoon at the request of the Chinese delegates. CHINESE GOVERNMENT REJECTS JAP DEMANDS Nanking, China, Feb. 19.—(?)- ‘Wang Ching Wei, the Chinese pre- mier, said tonight. that the national government had rejected the Jap- anese demand that the army at | Shanghai retire to a point 12% miles from the city. The army will withdraw, he said, only on condition that the aged e (Continued on page nine) ie ee | Weather Report 4 FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly er tonight; Satur- day mostly cloudy. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy and warm- er tonight; Satur- day mostly cloudy, somewhat war Bi er_east_portio: For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday with ris- ing, temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy east, probably snow west portion tonight and Sat- urday, warmer tonight. For Minnesota: Fair, not so cold in west and central portions tonight; Saturday cloudy and warmer. CONDITIONS High pressure covers the district (Huron, S. D., North Platte, Neb. and Boise, Idaho 30.38), except for a Low over the northwest Canadian Prov- inces (Edmonton, Alta, 29.82). Light precipitation fell from Saskatchewan gion. Except for the rapid drop in temperature gver southern Manitoba, North and South Dakota and western Minnesota, temperature changes are of little im- portance this morning. Bismarck station barometer, inch 28.40 reduced to sea level 30.81, Aah Seay ighest yeste Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m. Total this month to date . Normal, this month to dat Total, Jan. 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to date . Accumulated defictenc; jan, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS BISMARCK, clear Devils Lake, c Grand Forks, cl GENERAL Other Stations— Dr. Mead presented the results of stone of the financial system. France to Arrive Valley City, N. D., Feb. 19—(?)—| 0 Senator In State March 6 at Amarillo, Tex, eldy. Selec a's a . ol TL, peldy...> te, clear, igo Clo, Kann clear Edmonton’ Altes’ clay Haw