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i. JiMsv it* iti E E N I N O 1 it EDITION &£&l3W!i' VOLUME 16. Briand Dramatically Tells Of Conditions Existing In France Relative To Ger many Declares Defeated Washington, Nov. 21.—(By the Associated Press.)—Acting in unison again, spokesmen of the great powers at the "arms confcr encc today pledged themselves to reduction of land armaments, but according to the varying con ditions' which they outlined as affecting their assurances of na tional security. Outlines French Fears. In a dramatic hour, Aristide Briand, seven times premier of France, oijt lined the 'fears of France of an at tempt at restoration of Pr.usslanism in the former central European empires, and Arthur James Balfour, heading tlie British delegation, rose in his placc and in solemn words practically pledged Great Britain to th^ aid Of France" in any futyre threat of the lust of military domination. Speaking for Italy, Senator Schan zer expressed. sympathy for the situ ation of France and said his country was planning further reduction in her land forces. Wants Defensive Forcc Only. For Japan, Baron Admiral Kato de clared- his country had no intention oiC maintaining land forces greater than those absolutely necessary "for purely defensive- purposes' made n'ec, e^sary by the Far Eastern situation." Other. leaders spoke ip, the same vein and' in conclusion Secretary Hughes assured' Premier Briand that 'r vno Europe," was the drawing ca'rd which packed -Memorial Hall of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution with Such a gathering of distinguished no tables as seldom-is found under the roof of one building. SHOULD BE MADE ACCORDING TO THE VARYING COMMONS Nations Could Quickly Raise Large Army. sense in a mora) uikt-the T^piteds St&tes position. merica, said Mr. .',an imperishable ftiee's sacrifices .'for that w^at_.the. world ne-edMV'vi'jag "ft will t,a pe«cii" "An'4 "there, can bo. -jo will to peace,'"' he add^d, ."Until- the' institu-r- NiiesRle.v tlomj"of liberty. apd. justifce are secure. Mav I say- in reply- to M. Briand that there is no '"moral Isolation for the defenders of liberty and justice.'* "No words ever' spoke for France have fallen on deaf cars in the M. Briand had before him a slip or yto of notes, on the big green table, he did not refer to them and in lis respect followed -his manner of 'eaking from the tribune o( the amber of deputies. M. Briand radiates force nd intel jtual power and- today, his every ln natlon and gesture Indicated that he |t the seriousness of his subject and great importance to France. Indeed, he' came to Washington, his fends in the delegation .declared, re to make the explanation of the ench -position on land armament: for any other purpose. feet six. and heavy of body, Frenfch prime minister,' Was a rikitig figure, as fired by his own Ipquence he pleaded for adequate .protection for h:s native soli. J-yi.j •ijk "A close up" ot, tho -French premier wiows that his eyes are blue-^-rather sutured Bretons—but they are' .Urgti And expressive of emotion. But they 4«Aap 0f if and flash fire and appear dark ips he PIunges headlong Into hls\sub ject: they are touched his voice TEXAS LINE GIVES NOTICE OF DESIRE TO REDUCE WAGES Houston, Texas, Nov. 21.—The Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana today gave formal notice? of Its desire to reduce wages effective January 1, and asked for conference With representatives of the the differ ent classes of men affected. No' sched ule of reductions-was announced and it was stated that efforts would be made to adjest rates of pay in such a manner as to remove differentials in favor '•of some, classes as against oth ers. iConferenc.es will begin within the next two weeks. BOND DELIVERY CASE WILL BE HEARDTUESDAY Lemke's Appeal From Judge Cole's Enjoining Order Up For Hearing. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 21.—The su preme 'court will' hear the appeal of Attorney General Lemkc from the order of Judge X. T. Cole permanent ly enjoining the industrial commis sion from making "further delivery of bonds under its present contract for their sale to an eastern firm, Tuesday morning. When Judge Cole. I^tei Saturday afternoon, entered Vhis' oiri der. aft«r- f&etfc -in' the .c&sig hid been stipu'ated, the appeal was perfected and the tpprQine court imine.diateiy boI* the casia foir hearing. Tuesday.- At torneys ?n Mth»cfM^a ,, ,, tween September 26 and Novemiher UTiued btates, said Secretary Hughes and that between those dates the com amid loud applause. Rany pai^ again \wlth pleads for softness as France. Calls Meeting to Order. .W-. Secretary Hughes called the con ference to order at ,11:01 a. m., after photographs had been taken of the. historic occasion. In introductag the subject of land armament, Secretary Hughes said no problem there for 'the United: States, whojie tradltlpjnal poli t.y as u- iiaintalh. a small army.. Secretary Hurries'said he took pleaa ure to state'that "gratifying progress had been ^itiade durln* 4he first week ennfer-ence." "The UhlteiA states fully recogni«es. how -r apprehensions a,nd dif flcultles of theNforelgn ppwers record iiig leading armament.'- he sal^^: "The prd|iioaals.of tha American ,tvernm«nt regarding the. limitation of naval armament,u said Secretory Hughes, "nave Men under cohsldera tiop of,the plenipotentiary delegated and. aide ^ynuh-coninnittee, the mat ter ls proiWjiSB'n* favor^Wy.V Regardlpg the conference or the nine powet-s on Pariflc and Far East- erp questionSr Mr Hughes added that "while' roost? IflafeMant' •.•'4«pliy%fldn», hftve'bpen made." there was nothing at the moment to report to the plen ary session on Pw 14) $'i,486,500. By unanimous consent the question! of land armanjent was referred to the Bank Said to Have 925,000. committee of the whole of the five On November 2 the Bank of North powers and at 2:03 o'clock the con- Dakota paid the industrial commis ference Adjourned to meet at the call sion by check $1,225 000 on account of the chairman. of the sa'e transaction of $1,486 500 which put Lemlce in the saddle in of real estate series and on November state. Briand Is Drawtos Cart., 8 the bank paid the industrial com- Washington, Nov.I 21.—(By the As- mission $286,000. sociated Press.)—Aristide Briand, neven times prime minister of France, .held the arins conference in a rapt hour today, with the world for his '^Udience, while he told of the need of France Yor a large army. The pic turesque "strongmah" of France, ac knowledged by Lloyd George as hav ing "the finest parliamentary voice in That the $1,225,000 and the $236. 500 constitute $1,461,500 or $25,000 less than the $1,486,500 of bond^sold to Spitzer, Rorick & Co.'and that the Bank, of North Dakota has not yet paid, over $25,000 but has it in its possession to pay. That on November 2 the defendant bank paid the industrial commission on Account of the sale of bonds to "misdellaneous purchasers $487,800 |and on November 8 paid $3,200. Accrued Interest Unpaid. I The -Bank of North Dakota has The premier's voice, ordinarily failed to collect $24,064 due from Vibrant and penetrating, and particu- Spitzer, Rorick & Co. under the terms (arly rich in overtones, modulated to! of its so-called bond sale contract, ..fill hall and no more. The effect up-I according to the findings of fact of On the auditor was as though the District Judge A. T. Cole. Statesman was speaking directly and The discovery of the failure of the ersonally to him. rather than to a bank to collect money due on the rge gathering. There was no dis- bonds was made by Attorney J. J. of cold storage eloquence. Kehoe artd A. E. Wheeler, represent- ing taxpayers seeking -to have the bond contract declared illegal, after INCURRED (Continued on Page' 15.) SENATE IN HOUSE ACTION ON MATERNITY BILL Washington, Nov. 21.—The senate today concurred In the house amend ments to the maternity bill and the measure now gpes to the president,. There waa no record vote.. Illinois Commission To Regulate Fares On STunuiSai- v'. Chicago Street Cars Washington, Nov. 21.—Street car fares In. Chicago are subject to regu lation by the Illinois public utilities commission, the' supreme court today dismissing the case brought by the ejty, for want of jurisdiction. APPROPRIATION OF METHODIST FUNDS CONSIDERED TODAY 1 Detroit, Mich., Nov. 21.=—Appropri ation of.fundB for use of the ten de partments of the Methodist Episcopal church and the mapping of the World evangelistic program for the coming year -were chief conn'.derations' of the council of boards of benevolence' of the church meeting here today. By declsto^i of the executive board' Of the'council yesterday the church's pension Plan In behalf of retired ministers and of widows and orphans of ministers, received official standing in the council. V- I 11 I •V''' ,'..N $ North Dakota—Generally fklr in north, stmiowhat unsettled la sonth portion tonight and Tues days continued cold. Minncwmta—Generally fair In north, probabty ijpow In south p»rtloil tonight and Tuesday colder in southeast portion to I nisht. v. *-i ti*' •m$iv i'r»4i ,"SanLi NORTH DAKOTA S v4j«4j.^4g^8eil V* USTJv 1' Npractical to ttipedlte the ^p4«l* and' -Judge Cole", after the (Stipulation ijWl'T'. argument, made perjnaneri't the 'teimpdrarx re strajbihgr order granted by judgii The stipulation of facts embraced Oie following agreement: Thai $1, 486,00© of North Dakota bonds, real estate series, was sold and delivered to Spitzer, Rorick. & Co. on an«i be- ,F hv .•" A Mi® Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 21.—A. C. Townley Will return ns chief of the Nonpartlmi League lu. North Dakota. Thtei is the inteppretation ptac cd on the resolutions passed at meeting of LcagDcn last Saturday evening at wblch leaders of the liemkc faction of mc league Join-' cd In the invltation'.'ti -ttwc"-exiled ciiici'tain to returq to Jjpwcr ".in" North Dakota at the ctofe pf W? term In the countyijoil som Mlnncsotial At" the same tlino, {to .roMav Jtioiis are so francid W Townley as far as radical no comprppigp ^ttjtude adopted by the I/cMve1 «st ^rftt"i ter under the l^a^eri|wii J^mkte and bis knipportfirs. I tion of A. A. Bie'derbach, «S .a real factor in League affairs. LiieSierbaeh may be allowed to retain his pre?e,nV position as chairman of the »t'' committee of the I^eague, but if he will 'be a mere flgufe head. y•, The temporary 'abdication. of M|r. j^emke was signalized at the_ League reception in honorVof the quMolnS ^a^ue otfi^a(s last Satutd^r -when resolutldns urg'ng ^owipey"* return tq the state ^.nd the postpon^t ment of any. leagrue. convention until that..return were introduced, by R.* ,Hy Walker of. Yucca, T#h» .Dldddock has. constituted the Litote faction on the state committee of thte league. At the, same time these lutions indicated that Towiiley isijek pected to adopt the "no compronU|R" attitude of the Lemke faction', by praising the "lio compromise" attitude which it waa said that the impris oned chieftain had exhibited in the past. As a matter, of fact Townley ft' known to have urged that a. comproi^-' ise be reached last winter and it the refusal of the other 1«4 leaders under the leadership of Townley Bum Paper r"'' The key to the present toww situation apparently ll^ in (hft control of the Fargp t^ourieri News wh'ch is practically ... the on'y instrument Lnwie leaders' have for holding their, forooe to-, gctber. Within the last Week of two, both the I.cnike and Iicdfrhnch elements have discovered that JUST WHEN MOTHER HASSfflftMPANt MUOj a & .: .-,' '-"i-it#• v®V Uwi'.^i,.. -,' k-' LEMKE'S FOLLOWERS SWALLOW HARD WHEN ASKING DEPOSED BOSS TO RETURN TO STATE Resolutions Inviting Townley To Return Framed So As To Bind Him To Radical "No .Compromise" Attitude Or'Leajjpit Under Lemke's Leadership Liederbach Evi dently Ousted As State Boss Bttt Miy Continue As Figurehead Under Town sR The fftct that i1'":' .- i|C- liclderbach ^Xay Keep Position The return of Townley' will m$an the eUipir)4t)on of the. fac 8 While Lemke hA apparently acquiesced in the return of Townley to the leadership of the tieague ln this state the general idea is that this acquiescence will not be permanent And that if an opportunity precepts itself later he will make ap effort to get back the power which he seems now to have lost. ,' v-- 7Townley is still the reqil dominating Influence in the Cour ier-,N ews is now evident, howeVer. Tpok Cool At^ltudc uper ha4 on several i« Uist flection urged that no iqigue 'coriyen'tion be held, .1 until '-aitore recently it" has demand*}! that house which wow a bone of conten tion 'h thelast -.election cost $20,000 of.' more.'' }t- twi: taken a debidedly cool attitude towkrds the ebntest of 'the election7 ^nd pre'tfitfijs to the anpouneement'' that such a con- much foc. its attitude towards Granted In Case Of Enderlin, Company WsNfhina^on, Nov. 21.—Chljrf Justtoe Sift, announced today' that" the1 stay and sapcrtwdcas in the eases of tt^ .attor .jrtltejr.- jpKsneavl. of 'North g'jiiiliyf'' the' FariaMfrii' Grain panyof Km Men, |tr. D., itfwl of tlte attorney general against the ,' 'r'W6iaier Fanaeis' Elevator eoot |any oftd others would be vacated withoflt TJrejuaioe. The-state offirtals were en joined from enforcing-the pro vistons of the Bute law found (D be in oonflict with federal stat Uteo. bat this injunction was sus pended by a writ of snj .v.-, which today was set aside., leav ing the Injunction in effeot pend ing the flnal disposition of the cases on their merit. t/qpAN Ki'^X tf^r! w* *r ah-Mf'r,v»» x'V^MS tm* *S,rf)!-•'• :i'. GI^N6 POf^iS !.? MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1981. .* I 1 INI this organ, is under the dief oannot wliitsh ippwreni domination Of Townley himself. .. although lipklerhach was allowed to control it durttii the past sum rtier dqri'nr tlie row which cul m(nat|!d in tlie "firl of George dnmmer* Tottea, and C. soiivfTrom the p+pcr. i'«- -. Xirmke Men -. Gotten arid. GUmmere(on were" both Lefpke •^nep btit w|»en'' they' launened domination neither :Maddock nor ^alker^the two Lemke members of tfh'e ^tate comn^itte'e,"" were willing .^o Support .'them',' although they were hble to'.bring ahout 'the'-appointment 'as editoti of Robert/ MtvClintock who (had also, been aligned tgi some. extent with their faction. 7 .' -.-A": j-• Mr. Lemkf and his faction. As to ijr. Liederbach it is known that although at f'rst he opposed the postponement of the holding of a 'League convention and urged that prompt option should be taken, he has kept very quiet on this point. TThis is said to- be accounted for by a recent interview with Townley at Jacksop, from which it is said the present state chairman returned de cidedly "ta.|rted." He received further demonstration tff h!s powerlessneBS it is said, when lite recently attempted some changes ih ,the editorial staff of the Courier News' and fpund that he could not "get by" therewith. Must Make Decision The. paper hul on several occasions hard and seeing that the return of since the Utst' flection urged that no Townley is practically inevitable and making the- best of the situation and are taking .the lead in killing- the fatted calf for the prodigal, but: are the' preikent.' industrial commission at the samf time taking what meas .-.f0 a.Wsition to" fee Ahere. .-members of whohi Lenrtte is .tijfe-lea.d-- ures they can to see that he follows itijS spirit'should- explain the lncom petency which admits his. been shown in tlie- management of the state -Home Building Association. It has also publicly stated that Lemke's So Liederbach faces the choice o£ bowing to the combined Townley and Lemke factions or being quietly elim inated frqm the councils of the League leaders. The Lemke men are swallowing warden of the state penitentiary. 1 The resolutions passed were as fol- First, a resolution calling upon A. C. Tpwnley "to assist ua in the future as h« h»S done in the past .to wage an i.no.ortnromisin* fieht airamst the ene- I uncompromising fight against the ene mies-of the peop'e to the end that the. industrial program of the Non partisan league may be made—by the league^—completely successful." Endorses Officials. Second, a resolution endorsing the three' outgoing state officials. Gover nor Lynn J. Frazier. Attorney Gen eral .William Lemke and Commission er' of Agriculture and Labor .1. X. Hagan. a .i I'H-l was. strongly opposed by L. L.Stair, j'sheriff, will make a final plea for111™ damages •.••• .y- •.* ground of faIse .. ... He is to appear before the pardon Moose Heart. 111.—Secretary of La bor Davis said the department of labpr now has 68 labor disputes pend- „ai%r«°i»lh4r^s,o,r,i,,,,r'i!s ing.. By MORRIS 4?r •'•:M'- %®&4 3 -f*"?Srr?P^ DISCUSS PUNS FOR FORMING AUTO CLUBS IN SMALLER TOWNS House -Committee Returns Bill Carrying $86,000,000 LeSs Than Was Asked their program to a large extent. appropriation bill carrying •a'pproxi Lemko May Make Attempt. nmtely $104,000,000 or $86,000,000 If Lemke sees a chance to come Jf83 back during or after the convention, I which will probab be held after |was 7P?rted today by the house ap Townley'4 release from jail, he will Pr°^lon|,c nrobahiv mak» thp ottemn As it .asked for $25,000,000 and was grant stands at present, -however. his :Z.hAle i?f,' prestige has received, a heavy blow, largely frotti the. 6% nt^jority which Sv«ixi^jorn Johnson roHeg tfp against Washington. Nov. 21.—A deficiency thfn ,ho b" l0^ted at which resolutions inviting Town'ey to re tiiriC-Were -passed, was "ntt'ended by leafcuera from sixteen counties of the State, although most of those present :Wlere from Burleigh and Morton coun .tiis. ', Most of the resolutions went $190,000,000 requested various government departments The *65,000,000.^^ mm TO V:w 7 E E N I N O EDITION .••pw: LAND FORCES na7' which requested $121,000,000 was al- APPEAR from the state today on the! 2ua!if,ed to slgn board to hlB cJaim for damages an0Wcd lmpri80nmenl. It will ba j5 NUMBER 264. LEAGUERS EXPECTED TO ASK WRIT ENJOINING BOARD FROM DECLARING ELECTION RESULT Detroit. Mich., Nov. 21.—Plans for organizing automobile clubs in small and intermediate cities throughout the country where such clubs are lacking were discussed today at -the annual meeting of the American .' Automobile association here. Members of the ex ecutive board of the national organ ization and presidents and secretaries of city and state clubs arfe attending. A plan providing for establishment of mechanical aid. service for auto mobile club members in eleven states was discussed. DEFICIENT APPROPRIATION GREATLY CUT 000 'Ulster Government Asked To Await The Sinn Fein Decision London, Nov. 21.—(By the Assocw ated Press.)—A "loyalist" meeting held in London today as a demonstra tion by supporters of Ulster adopted a resolution calling upon the govern ment to enter into no agreement on the Sinn Fein not only swore al legiance to the throne, but gave ef fective proof of the reality of such a'legiance and until the idea of ft separate army for Ireland was aban doned. SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW LAWS ON GRAIN TRADING would b« heard .the week beginning January 3. I 1913 STQCK INCOME TAXIAK GOVERNS 191$ COMPANIES 3Vashlngton, Nov. 2i:-^8to by a company organised' In May Seek RestraiaiiiK Order Pending Hearing Of Con test Case On Its Merits 1 TODAY TO F(HtCE CLAIM RCA DAMAGES Independents Are Confi dent That Conrt Will Not Interfere. (By Staff Correspondent.) Bismarck, N. D„ Nov. 21 .—The petition asking the supreme court to restrain the canvassing board from declaring the res alt of the recall election, pending a hear ing of the contest case on its merits, was tiled with the clerk of the court at S o'clock this aft ernoon. It was not known at that hour whether the court would hear the petition this aft ernoon or not. The petition was filed with the approval of Wm. lemke, the oust ed attorney general. Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 21.— A petition asking that the North Dakota recall election of October 28 in which three state officers elected with the endorsement of the Nonpartisan league were ousted in favor of Independents be nullified was filed in the mate supreme court at 3 p. m. tooay. The petition was filed by attor neys representing five "taxpay ers." The attorneys asked the' court to hear them tomorrow morning on the question whether the court will accept original jurisdiction. Aladison, Wia., Nov". 21 i-John I f^e'- 'whether the petition will be Diet^ recently pardoned from serv-1 today or Tuesday, through without opposition but one rema nder of his ife sentenc^ As was previously forecast, this tu lowine conviction in XdJ'i on a! will be on the claim contest of the recall election result charge of kilUng Qscar Harp, deputy (By Staff Correspondent.) Bismarck, ,N. D., Nov. 21.—Non partisan leaguers wno are planning to contest the results of the recall elec tion were ^prepared to go before the supreme pourt this afternoon witli a petition jL^cing that tfce suprettie^ Siitirf enjoin- the- state c.anvasslnk board., from counting the votes or J,ecl •the result of the recall election, pend ing a. hearing on the merits of their ediitention that the ejection was il legally held. It is not certain, how- that ,m conten- tlo£ that Harp was never klned The death certificate of Harp found two weeks ago at Winter, elim inating the, c'aim of Dietz. -that no certificate existed to show his death. ZEY PROVOST ON STAND TODAY IN ARBUCKLE CASE a,. ««*«. Nov. 21,-Z.v vo Miss Prevost attended the Hotel St. Francis party in .September at which Arbuckle is alleged to have inflicted injuries which caused the death of Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress. The Prevost woman has I been quoted as saying that Miss I Rappe. in the presence of the comedi an. uttered the words "Arbuckle hurt me." ot ik take ovdr 'ali property, issued taasct8, etc., of and' distrlbutia among the Tuesday. stockholders of 'the p^reatvicompany .was subject -to the income tax law ot 1911. ,the sup'reme 'e^rt hehl today. .. j,, .1••1 .j .1 POpfet Blutta, Mo'.-i-Hlgh levels of Aho Btack 'and St. Francls .rlvers en ^ai^red_(»Vsi|rt towiw. WasMng^m CoTrjgteesloniil- *1 joarnmem oA Thankaifiving ^ilay was said to dep^n4 on whether t,he house a a a on fei^nce reno# of the tax bill .Jjy Wed- pfi' on.« owing to duplication of signar a"d fi signatures by persons not on imprisonment. having voted for governor in the gen- eral •m account of not e'ection of 1920, the signatures th«»e petitions fell below the tnin- by the state for falsenimum required by law for the calling ,his election. Wh»'h.r ,,r Whether or not the question of the legality of the adoption of the recall amendment at the presidential pri mary election will be raised in the case had not been definitely decided upon at noon today. The petitioners are George D. Laird, E. S. Sheveland. John Bauer and Leonard Bauer, alt of Ramsey county, and R. W. Frazier of Divide county. The petition for an injunction is supported by numerous affidavits al leging various duplications and other Pr.-iSSrSX.^'TffS^,^ !»4t« •"j.?.-™* if""K»«°oo"C:° WMto and «.« J. constituting the state can vassing board. Independents Confident. Many Independents here today were of the opinion that the court would refuse to entertain the case I on the ground that the time for any I attack on the validity of the petitions had passed, when the election was I actually held. The contention of the petitioners on this point, however, will be, that the alleged fraud has just been definitely brought to light and that in such cases a contest may 1 be instituted at any time that evidence showing such fraud is discovered. If the court refuses to' entertain the pe tition the canvass of the vote and in auguration of new officers can be held Wednesday as planned. R. A. Nestos, governor-elect, is-expected to arrive here tonight. In the event that the court decides to permit the actual hearing of the contest, it may grant a temporary re straining order citing the canvassing •I board of the independents to appear and show cause-why it should not be made permanent, or may refuse the order temporarily and ca.ll' on. the de fendants to show cause why such an order should not be issued. I If the court decides ultimately to allow a hearing on the merits of the case, it will be necessary for the league petitioners to present evidence to prove each instance of duplication or other illegality In signatures which Washington, Nov. 21.—Recent legls- they allege. lation by congress regulating future I Lawyers Worklnz trading in grains and providing for, lawyers working, admission to membership in grain ex- Theodore G. Nelson, secretary of changes of co-operative farmers' as- the Independent Voters' association, sociations will be reviewed by the su- who is now in the city, said today that preme court. [several lawyers were working on the Announcement was made by the Independent side of the case and .that court that argument^ in the case one or several of these! would appear 1 jor the Independent candidates Shortly after noon, today the leaguers were not prepared to, say def'nltely whether o) not the petition 1915 to .would be filed before the court today rights,1 or whether it would be delayed .until Me. Klsworth. one of the aittorneys, arrived at noon from Jamestown, where he has been tookJag up a num ber of points of law in oohpectlon with the ease. .• Xenkt Waists Of the three league ol5«tals wl«» were recalled by the electers «f fhs state on October IS, flownte J. FrasJer anA Cemmiaeloner J. K. Hagan are aald 'to. be opposed s* •a*** (ln th» event that the case came to a court hearing. Among these are J. .J.' Ke hoe of Cando, B. F. Spalding of 'Far go and C. fi. Toung of Bismarck. The. leaguers' attorneys are K. ft.' Sinkler of Mlnot and S. W. Klsworth of. Jamestown. feilSi