davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
PO|NCARE IS PREMIER
CONTINUED PROM Page OnaD

mnn aged aud rhyricnlly fnuRu-h
throughout hir "ntlI" rr"o"h
N"lwilhn,ondiur ihI". h"w"t"T. H"l'
dom hnn NJ iiii"nh ii"'m !" tho hIE h
i'll'h 81 rl"duum'r attained l"'lnp. when
!" vols" u""hii"T VT" ~ "trI'"m""h
"'""'l"n ""h Ia l"u hln '"Il'"Hn'n "n
10" nl"lhlo'l"I h'" bee. h' GAIA
nihl'hi""n has -" Ilnhi I" y" !"
hln r"r' "f hattie II Il" lao not ~" 80
'"I"'f that h" "'"Ii "'i ''''Iv" h"hl''H
I'"'" h"hl"h u" 80" Ir'" ~" h"II''" 81
ia" enemy h"' l." '"""' ""' '''"l'" any
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'""'l""" !" conduit ~" h"nl"""" ~
'h"'' h"r"' '"''"'" ""'l IL" nov "Inl"
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mont. l"f' III" 'h""h"r "l""" Ih"
h'"'h''H ~ We" cabinet i"ll""'h ~" n""n
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u " lhhhi'lNNi''"' "" thIh' thht
frnnCn Hhoulh DO absent from this con-
ference. which IL purely financial and
oronomir cspccInIly when such n mower
mi nunurInI uuh ccnDnmI, ytnto N. the
IrrItcd Stntc. ,xithnu, whom. cn-nnern
,i,, ,.,. =, ,,,..uI,t. ., =,
W." WIN =" ''P'"'"' "'' "h'''u w
P"' ''S'P"'"'
10 you WISH France not 10 DO rep
rescntcd there" ha nSkcd. 'lf 80 Hny
so. for my part wish France 10 take
mart"
Accented
rr.,,I.r I,,In,'J 49,, ~ ,,,.I., l,r.n,.h
- ,
'"' T. '"o '"''''"' VI
''"' man Tor"I"' IONS pay "''"'" an" VI
rifh'h rh''i''p"'"" ]" va" ''"""" 90"
Terence nuuhioIy "i' l" ia" 'h"Who' "i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

FOR RALE--Ons McItoy leo Box 6HS
foot: almost now. reasonable prlco TO
quick buyer. Call wheeling 1914. 222I
Market street 1a-'--'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

ron aAIr ri,ai .I"-- r""l '"""' h"s'
Ia, aII"u Ia I"-u ~ nnuth p"plh
n, opr"-tia F'",sy hs''I"- p"''r
ds -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
JUDGE BAKER
DETERMINED
To PUNISH ALL

rnIhcrnbuIg W Va Jan |" III
might IN welt bo unhcrrtund rtpfh now
that tho irRrlC In liquor VIII b"
stamped out In tho northern dInlr'ci
oven II Il rcuuirCn ov"Iy r"n"urc" II
tho court. tn" prosecuting attorney
md NIL tho orflCcTn ~ Tho government
10 accomplish Il. Judge W T. imhrr.
OF tho Federal court. announced carly
Ia tho rcnrIun lhln morning Ia pnhrlnH
on u violation OF tho Nnlul"nd nC, In
paaning ncnIcncC In another Cmio Ia"
court said "lhc mission OF Tho law In
To cRuro nil TO r'op. look and 'ln'"n,
beCnuno tho laws muni b" oh"y"d, nhh
thono who vlolai" them do No at their
own rlak md VIII CV"nlHhlly 10
brought Ia an accounting"
Frank CnvollI. OF CInrkrburK. wnn
fined $500 by Judge Iinkor when he
pleaded guilty To Information ChnrE
ing him with having bonded liquor In
hlH porscBuion Iiln attorney. In mnk
Ing II plea for hiH client. stated That
lao rs II mnn OF nffnlrH and al hpl"hhii
reputation. but the judy" stated Ihh'
ho had examined into Ia" Io""Idr al
Tho Chno and tia, the men OF alfalfa
will got the rhmo treatment nr Ia"
mon who WORK la tho ditch
IinlynloIl rulriin. az tlnIhrhuiF.
wnh fined 1900 nnh ndriod I" u" Goa
rlncd la lho tInihnhiip jail un'll Ia"
nno Ia paid. on hin plea ar guilty 10
having IA quart Of mo"nnhluo In lila
pOHaonhluu
ntoohw.I u.ts 10 VssTs
William ui"rbwrIi o." calhoun county
WA lNsu tho Iro lurIuI H"n'oh'" 81 '"n
Yoara H. tho Atlanta p"u w lulL "
ItnLrr WHOM ho oniar"l Il"n "r UnIli =
q" vI"luIIup tho Mann net R'"'hw"lI.
VIII. In nm, lod nnd hnH "u" 'hlld, wnr
Chnrg"I with irnuTr"rtlnR hhn EThY,
u from hcT home ~ Calhoun county
To- thIr city nud lnt"r I" Mntl"''n, - .
Germantown. Indiana, and hkl"h"'nh,
by promising /" divorce hin wifi" nnh
marry hrr I.nlcr II In alleged IN re-
turned with the girl To this city wh"r"
no deserted her hnd won't hRCk 10 his
home whore he wRs arrested
Thomas Connolly. aged lG. pleaded
guilty TO Hocrc,inE .Sl3. which no Ind
appropriated from tho malls. Tho court
exactcd a pledge for better behavior In
tho future and Rasrssed II hnc OF 500
and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
APPROXIMATELY NOTICE
NOTICE

After Ihis dAto 4 viii not bo 70
sponsibIo for any dsbts contracted
by any person other than myhslr
istsnadI r. l.. nDNNnE' X.
aIui W""is At. Wheeling. w. va
January 10 IJzI. lan II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

LOST-DoK. wlr"-hnlrHd f"S tHrrlsr.
brown ears black patch on body: 80
reward. Phone J1O6-J 2229 Chnpllno
NJ 1an.l0-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY GIVEN SEAT
tUontinusd From rage OnsD

ruhIi'onn. ''"w. 81 rennnylv"n's
Iur"uI BoI"w",o "ui M"n"H "" /"
iinupahiro h"lrI paired fm H'""l"'
iInwIcrrY. with n'n"I",n N"nrl'h. ~
wy"nlnE rr""l"y. N"niw"key. "nh
nocd. 81 Mlnr"uri. nEnluaI
Thron r"nni town wrrr nhrrui nn1 not
voting Th"v w"r"' H"uni"r f"wh"try
T"hnrnu 81 California. Hcpubllcnnr. nnl
WnIrur. bom"rInt. t!curgln. Announce
mont wnr ulntIn originally Tint RonnlnT
Wnlr"u VIM pnlrrd with EDnnt"r Nor
beck. but later u wnn announced on tn"
rIour ihni Mr. Watson did NO, Wish a
pnlr md Ecnntor N"rheck voted.
The Resolution
The arnnir'F nnnl vote cnms upon tho
following resolution. amended by Semi
tor Spencer. Republican. MIasouri. Il.
dcclarc Mr. Ncwbcrry entitled" to HIS
pcnt and substituting tho WILLIS amend
mcnt for the original clause. which
declared the charges against Mr.. New
berry were not EuEtnin"d:
"(Onc) That the contest OF Henry
Ford against Truman II. Newborry
he. and II liz hereby dismissed.
(Two) That Truman II. NewDorry
elected senator from tho state or
Michigan for tho term Of six years
commencing on tho fourth day OF
March. 1919. and In entitled to hold
hin nent IN the aenato or tho United
Hthtrh
"(ThToa) That whether tho
amount oKuond.d Ia his primary wan
ti16 600. as wan fuliy reported 81
nronly aGLnn~ lodged " whether
iiraIe ~o,a SUnn fa~ ihnuaond
d"IinIA Ia as.nnn. tho amOint 90
ranhSd ~so Ia "lih'' 'nn" Ia" Largo,
i,"'h i"'e"' the" ought 4" have
hoo" ..r""h'h ~" ".r""hii"'a 81
ouch '"'""nlvn "uni" Ia h"h"lf 81
.""'lll"i. "iih"' ~Iih {" ~ith""i hi"
hn"v, l"dr" ""h '""s""I h"i"H 80"
i,n,r I" n"',nh uu'il" T"II"y ha'r"
T"I !" -" h"n"' "nd hIr"IiV ~ tho
r,urI" rnd d"nu.'"'i. 4" tho ps'.
r-imiip 81 " T,"n s"v.,nureni nu"h
.-."orlyn "-p.nliiu'aa ~. h~'.hV
r"vr'"Iy ""ud"'nn"h enh dlHppp'"V.
al
Denounced by LaTOustts
Thrcr r~u"lriIoun. dlnorlna In phrnrs
"lnqy. hu, .rch Declaring the Hoot
/ vnrnut wrrr voted down by exactly the
nam. limo up which established Mr.
Ncwhorry'H tltlo To his Hoat Tho ouHi.r
resolutions w"ro those OF aonptorH Nor,
rIn or Nebraska. Republican, walsh Of
Montana aud owen OF oklahoma. Dom
OCratn
with tho disposition OF tho threo res,
Olutionp. BcuHtOr CumminH. OF Iowa
president pro temporo, began To put the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

r0it SALE TTaiiInobiIs. IA ton 'apac-
~ nsaTiy az s"od a. nS"i rtl'o No'S
low io quIGk LuyeI Tho hndo'S""
M,IIss1r 90. ab0t h'hla III. h"ii"''a,
,,Ll. ia" 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

BALES MANAGER A National lna'i
tuition has opening for hlSh Hraoo
man for hIaIs publicity work along cor
rospohdsn,o school lines. III J"u th'hN
In tarma Of - aUo mat year with lido
dependent income Lea tuturu. phone MI
Moon. Mcclure IIotoi. tI"" 10 h T.. II" e
for .nratntnrut lln. - h
aALEB MASAGEt \ E4u""aI l""u
tulloA has uponinH tod hiEh E'''"
man T.t aIGto rubil,lty work along COZ
Taspondanuo a, huuI Inca. II J"n 'h'""
In tsrua 81 ll6OO mat year Win i"'9
psndant Income Zoe tuiurn rh"h" M'
Moore. Mcclure Hotel. fr"m 1" IN
for appointment ]"
WA N'rIlD -- TlppiH uoHH "nh '"'H'""
Foreman rur Eastern CHI" MAI" MO
experience aud aslary "'ro'l"" ""'
Rod man Munt Two at tho mins H"h"
references Apply To ii"H I. u. H. cur"
,,,,.,,r.,.,...,, In-IIl
MEN ~. over. wanted f"r government
Positions. railway mall. p""t"'''"'
other puHIii"uu. a"laTY iijU n""'h' ~
parI,n,o unuo,onrnry. wit" for ire" IN
formation concerning r"Hitl"nn ana III
AtrurIun Columbia Arh""l OF tlVh
Hor,I,o. T"po utdE. "h""lnEt"" u. =.
jan lbI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Brands Resignation
Won't Affect Conference

Washington, Jan. l2.-(By tho Aaso-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

rpu hAi.ri r"'n sad~n ioi6 ""hol
ns~ haua.y snd il'aa s""a n'""h""l.
..i .",,dIu". t"II w""dahals az NJ
l.n go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
Lost aMD r0UHD

\ tar UOuE loft bY mlHtsh" 80 run
uluE hoprd "t onr parked "n E"n stree,
above Twelfth a,rsNt las, Night January
"a about D o'clock VIII nnh"r pl""H"
call Mrs J, V. Eummoryllle Wo"dadals
lRg Jan.l1-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
WON RY nUORhARHOH.

Iiurkhnnnon. W. Va. Jan IL WoH'
virginia University rIonhinoh. 10.
IIu, LhanuDn IiiKh school 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
ROE aALA

FOR aALR - Federal Commercial 40
signing course. $50. Box ~, Dll"n O.,
VaIo ohio Ja-l2-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
WAnrnD-FnnALn
WAITED POSITION

WANTED -Gtoady coalition ny "'p"''-
QUO oil farm hand ami gardener. ihr"''"
u.y.t,o,n,h and Market Jan IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
JOS. BRATTON DIES

rairpoint Man HrUuaht 10 General Hos
pitAl wednesday EEpirss This
Morning.
Joseph Iirntl"n. :; y"Rrn old. or Fair
point. ohio, dl"d Ia the Dhl" Vnll"y t"n-
oral hospital at ! a. o'clock ihls morn
inK Ito wan brought 10 tho hospital
W odnc rdny Zoe diREn"HiH az hin case.
nIvnn rnLnGRAMs.
DAWN Island Dam II foot. rlning {.
snow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
SUIT CHARGES
FIXING EFFORT
FOR G.. N. JANZEN

Suit was filed in the 9Burleigh dis
trict court here today against c. l..
Crum, Mandan attorney, asking for
Judgment of s675 and alleging "that,
the money above referred to was paid
by C. N. Janzen of Hazen and Ber-
tina Janzen, pursuant to an agree
ment between C. L. Crum who was
at the time specially appointed by the
attorney general of the state OF
North Dakota to prosecute an action
brought against C. N. Janzen, and
that the said C. L. Crum agreed that
he would see to it that C. N. Janzen
WOULD not go to the penitentlary IN
connection with the action for which
he was being prosecuted.
1t is alleged $500 was paid Crum
and SIS returned. Janzen, convicted
of en1bezzlement, was sent to the pen
itentary.
1t is alleged the agreement was
made prior to April 1s, 1921.
Mr.. Crum, informed of the action,
said: II think it is an outrage and
a political frarhe-up. 1t is absolutely
false. Janzen pleaded guilty and was
sent to the penitentiary and l under.
stand he still is there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
RANDLETT ASKS
INVESTIGATION

An investigation of charges George
Tucker, field agent for the United
States Employment Service, is report
cd to have made against John Haw,
county agent leader in North Dakota,
is asked by Gordon W. Randlctt, di-
rector of extension of the Agricul-
tural College, in telegram received
at the office of Governor Nestos. Ths
telegram said: i
"In view of the fact that Tucker has
withdrawn federal labor Offices from
the state and has given as his reason
the activities of County Agent Leader
Haw and further that he has given
publicity to the charge, l desire that
request of federal authorities for
full and complete investigation of
the whole matter be made. Presi-
dent Coulter joins me in this re-
quest."'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
WILL MEET AT
GRAND FORKS

Important policies with regard to
operation of Grand Forks state mlll'
and elevator are expected to be taken
up at a special meeting Of the state
industrial commission and members
of the mill and elevator commission
appointed by Gov. Nestos, to be held
Friday at 10 a. m. in Grand Forks.
Governor Nestos, after meeting with
members of the industrial commission
called the commission for that time,
and also dispatched invitations to
members of the advisory commission
which embraces members of several
farmers organizations.
B. M. Simmons was temporarily
appointed by the industrial commits.
sion as its agent in completion of
construction Of the elevator division
of Grand Forks project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
Man INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
DIES IN CITY
Joseph Prsa, Injured Near
Menoken Sunday Night,
Dies in Hospital

Joseph Prsa, who was injured Sun
day night in an automobile accident
near Menoken, died in local hospi-
tai early today. Mr.. Prsa's chest
was crushed on the left side, and
after X-Ray pictures we're made yes
terday afternoon hope for his recov-
cry was abandoned.
Mr.. Prsa was section foreman or
the 500 line at Magnus, a short dis
tance from Bismarck. He was driv-
ing near Menoken when his automo-
bile turned over, crushing him. Two
other parties of autoists stopped and
gave aid. Because he was so seri-
ously hurt, however, he lay on the
ground for two hours.
Remains of Mr.. Prsa, who was
about 30 years Of age, will be sent
to Lidgerwood for burial. He is SUI
vived by wife.
Prsa had taken out an accident in
surance policy for $1,000 last FRI
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
FOR
NEW HIGHWAY
BOARD FILED
Change of Plans Is Made by
Good Roads Association
in Legislative Program

Petitions asking that proposed
law creating a new state highway
commission be placed before the vot-
ers at the election November have
been filed with the secretary of state
by the North Dakota Good Roads as
sociation.
With the, filing Of the petitions al
tered plans of the good roads as
sociation in its plan to develop the
road systems of North Dakota were
announced, which may call for post
ponement of action at present con-
templated. The proposed law pro.
vides for a highway commission OF
three members, t. be appointed by
the governor, one from each congress
sional district, which shall have
charge of the building and mainte-
nance of state highways.
J Petitions had been obtained for a
second initiated law, providing that
motor vehicle license fees should be
entirely under the direction
of the state highway commission, but
the proportionate payment
of counties. This law will not be
pressed at this time nor will the
proposed constitutional amendment
providing for a new method of con-
trolling state system of highways.
It is understood that directors of
the association, after deep study into
the question, have decided that altered
plans are nescessary in the develop
ment of the state roads system, that
there is need for more educational
work in the state preceding the sub
mission of an elaborate program and
that the best interests Of the assocla-
ton and good roads development
necessitate revision of the plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
UNIONS TO REJECT.

Washington, Aug. s.-Presidcnt
Harding's second proposal for immed-
late termination of the railway shop
crafts strike awaite,: today formal
action by both sides in therontrover-
sy, but rejection by the unions was
foreshadowed in statements by their
leaders here.
B. M. Jewell, as spokesman for the
trio of shop craft leaders who con-
ferred with the president yesterday
and received his subsequent call for
settlement of the strike, said it was
not expected "that strike action will
be suggested" at the general confer
ence here, next Friday. The confer
ence was planned after consultation
with the legislative agents of the
brotherhoods and the message sen.
to Warren Stone, chief of the cngi-
neers sail it was believed program
could be formulated, Having for its
purpose protection Of the public pres
ervation of the railroad industry and
an honorable basis of settlement for
the managers and employees"
In connection with the call for
shop craft executives to meet and
pass on the presidents proposal, Mr..
Jewell pointed out that he and his
colleagues did not nave authority to
answer for the federation. He add
ed that nobody ought to get the idea
that the shop federation will ac-
cept."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
BISMARCK WAS
SWEPT BY FIRE
"a YEARS AGO

Tuesday, August 8, 1898, was a
terrible day in Bismarck. On
that day the business portion OF
the city was swept by fire.
Though the city was yet small
the damage amounted to upwards
a half Of million dollars, accord
ing to the Bismarck Daily
Tribune of that date.
The fire was discovered about
Q o'clock at night, when flames
and smoke issued from the
freight warehouse of the North
ern Pacific railroad. The fire
swept up Main street, burning
many buildings. The Tribune
plant was badly damaged, but
nevertheless the newspaper was
issued in abbreviated form, with
ascomplete story Of the fire.
The same issue announced the
death Of Governor Frank A.
Briggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
DRASTIC PLAN
FOR GERMANY
Is ADVOCATED
French Premier Drafts Con-
ditions on Which Nora
torium Will Be Accepted
(By the Associated Press)

London, Aug. s.-Drastic meas
ures Of financial control in Germany
are provided in Premier Poincare's
draft of the conditions under which
France is willing that the Reichs-.
bank shall have moratorium to the
end of the present year.
The conditions which are to be
considered by the financial commit
tee of the allied conference today
are understood to include exploita-
tion Of the German customs, mines,
railroads and forests, control of the
Rcischbank and the German bank
note press, and supervision of for.
eign currency as we'll as exports and
imports. All these would be under
the active control Of international
committees sitting in Berlin.
German industries would have to
surrender to the allies 26 per cent
and in some cases much more, Of
their capital, while as a major meas
ure to enforce compliance, the occu-
patton and appropriation of the
Ruhr coal field would be kept in re-
serve. 49, s- . .aHF ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
Big ISSUES
BEFORE VOTERS
Much Interest Manifested in
Ohio Primary
=
<D,S <ho Aooroioto6 Dpo0uN

d (By the Associated fTe0SJ
Columbus, O., Aug. 8.-Ohio voters
today are waging q battle Of ballots
that will determine whether the
state, so far as the Republican party
is concerned shall swing into the
progressive column or remain con-
servative as it decided by Harding
landslide two years ago, whether it
will continue to stand for strict pro-
hibition enforcement or advocate an
alteration of the, Volstead act, that
will permit the sale Of light wine
and beer.
Both issues are being fought out
in the campaign for governor. Nom
ination of Carmi A. Thompson, Of
Cleveland, would decide in favor OF
prohibition and the national admin
istration. Success Of congressman
C. L. Knight, Of Akron, or Daniel
Williams, Jackson publisher, would
mark victory for the progressives. A
victory by c. Homer Durand, Coshoc-
ton attorney, would be reputation
of the Volstead act and an endorse
ment of restoration Of light wine and
beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08

Elgin, Joliet, and Eastern shops.
Governor Thomas E. Kilby, of Al
bama, ordered national guardsmen to
Albany following report authorities
were unable to cope with disorders
growing out of the strike Of Louis
vile and Nashville railroad shopmen
there.
Austin King and B. J. Murphy, for
mer carmen in the Northern Pacific
shops at St. Paul, were arrested when
Samuel B. Smith, a shop employe
charged the men attacked him when
he went to work, beat him and
threatened to hang him.
Howard Macdonald, q machinist
helper in the St. Louis, San Francis
co railroad shops at Monet, Mis-
souri,, reported that he had been
beaten with strands Of wire rope.
Governor Parker, Of Louisiana, in
structed Attorney General Coco to
investigate the situation at Gretna,
q suburb Of New Orleans, where Is
men were imprisoned after they
testified that they had been beaten
by alleged strike sympathizers. Sew
eral men testified that they were
flogged by negro TRUSTEES within the
walls of the Jail. The prisoners were
released by federal Judge Foster.
Governor Parker, in his instructions
to the attorney general declared the
Imprisonment of the men was a "dis-
grace to the state" He threatened
removal of any official found de-
relict in their duties in connection
with the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
PETITIONS ! FOR
LAW ARE FILED
Grain Grading Act Would Put
Headquarters at Fargo

Employees Of the Office of secretary
Of state are engaged today in count
ing petitions filed for the enactment
by referendum vote of grain grading
law. J. A. McGovern, who filled the
petitions which were circulated under
Nofpartisan league auspices, said
that there were 1858 names attach
ed. Ten thousand are needed.
The proposed law is designed to
restore features of the old grain
grading law which was held unconsti-
tutional. At the present time grain
grading is under the control of the
railroad commission, under a previ-
Gus law. The law would transfer the
to Fargo.
The time limit for filing petitions
for initiated measures to be voted
on at the November election ceases
on August 9, according to Maurice
Duffy, deputy secretary Of state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-08
RALPH PARSONS
LEG BROKEN
14-Year-Old Boy Suffers Ac-
cident

Ralph Parsons, 14-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parsons, received
a broken leg yesterday evening when
a horse which he was untying in a
barn at Chris Yegen's farm became
frightened by someone passing him
and jumped forward, pressing Ralph
against the manger and probably
stepping on his foot in such a man.
ncr as to cause a bone in the left
leg to be broken just above. the
angle. Ralph was untying the horse
preparatory to leading it to water
when the accident occurred. Ralph
was badly bruised in several places
on his body, but no exact injuries
could be found. He was brought IN
to a local hospital yesterday evening.