The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 1

¢ Mi ¢ ( ' at | ' beat re Fifty-Seven| Graduates Mark) The Weather . Generally Fair DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN SENIORS OF HIGH SCHOOL) Principal Bolt ‘Contrasts Com-| mencement of High School of 10 Years Ago 1921 CLASS LARGEST; High Water. Mark in _School’s Development Fifty-seven graduates’ of the Bis. | marck high school received diplomas! at the. apnual. commencement exer- cises of the.school last night. Several plauded the graduates as each step- ped forward to receive the prized sheepskin. i In presenting the diplomas Prof. C. F. Bolt, principal of the high school, recalled the first commencement ‘of the high shool at\which he handed out | diplomas. This was ten years ago! Contrasts Two. Commencements, “The exercises were held in the oli Bijou ‘theater on Main street,” ie! said, “‘and there were, 13 girls and/ two bfys,in the graduating class.’ There are. more boys in-the 1921 class than in) the. entire class of ten years ago the first year I was, in Bismarck. The class of 1921, with | 67 members, is the. largest*class in, the history of Bismarck high school.” ; Must Develop Character lesa Ot 1! DAUGHTER, MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER INDICTED FOR M fo T uindred:people in the auditortum @0- | yo, ROLE, MRS, EVA CATHERINE KABER AND MRS. MARY BRICKED On| SIGHT) MARIAN WOMAN CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HUSBAND CONFESSES, CLAIM: By Newspaper Enterpr.se. Cleveland, June 10.—Three genera- tions of women stand indicted on first degree counts for the murder of Pan} Kaber, publisher, in his Lakewood) home, July 18, 1919. This circumstance ; ig unique in the annals of American criminology: . : } The women are Mrs. Eva Catherin2| Kaber, 50, widow of the murdered) man;-her daughter by a former mar-' riage, Marian McArdle, 19, and her’ mother, Mrs. Mary Brickel, 69. | Kaber, an invalid, was stabbed 24) times in his bed at midnight. Enough) arsenic was found in his stomach to have killed three men. | Mrs. Brickel, in a signed statement, | declared that Mrs. Kaber had aske) Education which develops the intel-/ her to visit the Kaber home and “do} lect but dogs not strengthen moral some dirty work.” She declares that! character is a failure, Judge A. M.' Mrs, Kaber said, “I am going to ha Christianson told ‘the graduates in his pan killed.” commencement address, - | i | Miss McArdle then admitted that she| ‘Human ingenuity has never yet broke open a buffet. drawer with an} devised a form of government, but you’ icg pick to give the appearance of a; | ' BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, Hudson, N. Y., June 10.—Mrs. Eva Kabet, charged with first de- gree -murder in connection with the murder of her husband in Lakewood, Ohio, nearly two yeara ago, today confessed “getting two men to beat up her husband in or- der to change his aititude toward her.” She. denied that she had in- tended that he be killed. THREE GENERATIONS INDICTED FOR MURDER OF PUBLISHER STATE FIREMEN Chief of Police Christensen, of Lakewood, made this statement to- day to the Associated Press on the train that was carrying him, Mrs. Kaber. and her daughter, Mrs. Marfon McCardle, back to Cleve- Tand. zi Chief Christensen, however, de- nied a report that the two meq had been ordercd to pose as goats. |KEEPS DELEGATES AWAY? ADMIRAL SIMS SAYS SPEECH WAS GARBLED KIDDIES HAPPY. come to a place somewhere where the’ Power to deoide rests with some man, or body of men,’ he said. “Provide! whatever rules, establish whatever balances you’ desire, ultimately the rights of life, liberty and property, are determined by men. Thé very existence af: those rights eventually depend upon ‘somebody having the will to récognize and enturce them /when it is in his power and may even seem to his interest to ignore them. The guarantecs of. life, liberty and prop- erty ,are of little value unless the man. or body of men with whom the power to determine and apply them lies,’ have the will and the courage to do, right. So we cannot escape the con:; clusion that in the*last analysis not -only the rights of the individual, but, the very fate: -of.government, itself Tests upon individual character.” “The: reason American. institutions’ and traditions ‘have been. naintained) fs that the -American people have maintained high moral standard,”| he safd, pointing out the failure at-| tending government in many Repub-' lics, notably in Latin-America, which} have constitution and laws of a broad and just government but fail in execu-| tion because of the lack of character) of those charged with executing the; laws. | Moral Standards Rule | Judge ‘Christianson, developing his| theme, “The Foundation of Individual and National Achievement,” said that in a government like-ours, where the! people are the source of power, and, the will of the majority constitution-' aily expressed the law of the land, the! rights of the individual citizen, and| the fate of the nation depends upon; the moral standards of the great body| of the citizenry—they must have, the will and the courage to do right. Telling the graduates that strength of character is the chief requisite in “success in ‘business, he gave an ex-! ample of a brilliant’man who ‘had fail-| ed because he lacked'strength of moral character. This man, he said, he met in the state penitentiary while he was! serving on the pardon board. He’ came before the pardon board and/ gave a lecture on psychology that: was a masterpiece; he was loved by) the inmates ‘and when he finally. left! was given a gold watch by other pris-| oners. But he had used his talents to win men to him’ apd his keen busi-; ness intellect to deceive business men in many states and to deceive his friends, the speaker said. Had he: kept the straight road he could have/ achieved great success. ~ “tf at the time his character was! forming more time had been spent in| developing his moral character and) less time spent on improving his in- tellect he would now be a useful citi-. szen instead of a menace ‘to society,” said Judge Christianson. Foundation in N. D. ‘Stating that, “it has been the settled policy of America that her citizens have sufficient opportunity to develop intelligence enough to permit the so- lution of her problems” and that this) policy was not only that of the nation | but of the: state of North Dakota,’ Judge ‘Christianson drew a lesson of; i | Kaci visit by burglars. ~ But there is fio ‘weakening in the story of Mrs. Kaber. “Whatever they said—whether Marian said it, or my mother—it’s a lie,” she declares. > Both Mrs. Brickel and Miss. McArdle deny they witnessed the stabbing of; Kaber. The police are working on two theories of the’ stabbing: One—A man was hired Kaber. Two—A woman dressed as a man wielded the stiletto. The triple arrest follows two years of unrelenting pursuit by Moses Kab- er, aged father of the victim. He ded- icated the rest of his life to appre- hending his son’s murderers. Every clew, no matter how slight, wag followed. by ‘private, detectives night ‘these detectives reported to Kaber and he pieced their evidence together. . x \ / Then he submitted his findings to police of Lakewood and Cleveland and} the indictments followed. VETERANS TAKE GALBRAITH BODY 10 CINCINNATI Commander of American Legion to be Buried in Home Cemetety Indianapolis, June 10.—Accompanied by nearly a score of national and state| officers of the American Legion, the body of Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., removed last night to his home in Cin- cipnati, Ohio, where funeral services will be held Saturday. Colonel Gal- braith met his death in an automobile accident here early yesterday. Miltou J. Foreman, the Legion’s national con» mitteeman from Illinois, and Henry J. Ryan, chairman of the Americanisin commission of the Legion, suffered in- Juries in the accident, but both will re- cover. Yr The national commander's body was escorted to the Union station here last evening by scores of legionaires. Heading the escort was Major General George W. Read, commander of the Fifth army corps area, and his staff. Military services were held at the sta- tion. Many telegrams expressing sorrow and condolence were received today including one from President Harding. Following the funeral at Cincinnati, members of the national committee will return to this city to elect one of the national vice commanders to-serve, until the annual convention .of the legion is held at Kansas City. N. D. Condolence, Announcement was made yesterday to kill! ite provisions sof, they conbi tution ot trom American Legion headquarters ‘the Gcak. statement of the consti-|°f North Dakota, .that a message of tution on the subject of education was:| Condolence was sent to the family of “A high degree of intelligence patriot-| Commande, Galbraith. The message iam, integrity, and morality on the! sent to the national hqadquarters, fol | lows: London, June 10.—(By. the Asso- | ed ‘Press)—-The reply of Rear Ad- miral Sims to the request of Secre- , tary of the Navy Denby for an ex- planation of his speech Tuesday ex- Presses the opinion of Admiral Sims that some parts of the speech to | which objection had ‘been taken had been garbled. ‘This was learned un- officially but on good authority today. In his answer which is not long, Ad-| miral Sims declared he said nothing in his address which he had not said before in speeches in States, BOMB HOMES OF — OFFICERS WHO BACK DRY LAW ' House “of Ohio Prosecutor | Wrecked and Bomb Thrown on Another’s Porch New Philadelphia, Ohio, June 10.— Attempts were made by. bomb throw- ers early today to kill Russell Bowers, | Prosecuting attorney” of Tuscarawas {county and L. O. Haug, safety direc- jtor of Dover. Both have, been active in enforcement of the prohibition laws in Tuscarawas county. A dynamite bomb was thrown on the front porch of the Bowers honie in New Philadelphia from a passing automobile. It exploded, wrecking the house. No one fs injured, A dyna- ‘mite bomb was hfown bh’ the porch of the Haug home’in’Dover, but failed to explode. 8 FATHER DIES, ~ SON INJURED 4-Year-Old Boy Brought to Hos- pital on Day Father Passes Away, R. W. Miller, of Moffit, a farmer, died in a local hospital here of heart trouble which followed longer suffer- ing from rheumatism. Mr. Miller, who was about 45 years of age, leaves a wife and four chili dren. While he was in the hogpital one of hjs children, a little boy, aged 4 years,.was run over by a wagon in Moffit and a leg broken. The boy was brought to Bismarck and his leg was set in the hospital here on the same day that his father died in another room of the hospital. The boy wiil be in the hospital for several weeks. The death of the father was a seri- ous blow to the family, which nav2 suffered financial reverses. THINKS KANSAS the United) -ASSCHOOL YEAR IS ENDED TODAY | Nearly 1,500 School Pupils Be- _gin Their Summer Vaca- \ tion in City ‘TEACHERS ARE LEAVING! |School Next Year Begins on Sept. 4 and Will Be Cut to Nearly 1,500 Bismarck school stu- dents ended their year's work. Vaca- tion will last until resumption of | school on September 5. 4 Students returned to school today only to get report cards and to say | farewells. Most of the pupils were hap- py, as they received their certificates of promotion. Here and there a sad face told a disappointment. The kindergartens will continue un- til about the middle of August, with the same teachers. The only thange ig that the Will school kindergarten will be moved to the William Moore building. Teachers Leaving, |. Teachers were preparing to depart) from the city today. A large number will go to summer schools, availing themselves of the bonus offered by the school board to those who attend col- lege in the summer, amounting to $& ;@ month for the entire school year. Superintendent J. M. Martin, wife and daughter, will leave next Wednes- day morning for an automobile trip east, visiting in Des Moines, Ia., Col- umbus, Ohio, and Cleveland, before reaching ,their destination at Phoenix, N. Y., near Syracuse, where they, will visit Cecil Burton and family. To Take. Census, Cc. F. Bolt, retiring principal, will remain in Bismarck until he has com- pleted the school census. He will be principal of the high school at Muske- gon Heights, Michigan, next year. V. H. DeBolt, of Nebraska, who will be the next principal here, will come % Bismarck in August to obtain a house; and prepare for the opening of sigh school on September 5. i R.H. Neff, manual training director, will be in Bismarck during the sum mer and will spend much of his time doing repair work on.the school build- ings. Mine Months of School. There were 1,424 pupils in the schools this year, divided as follows: | High school, 361; William Moore school, 306; Will school, 511; Wachter school, 203; Richhold school, 243. School year next year will be nine months instead of nine and a half, Superintendent Martin expressed belief that the school year ending w- day ‘had been much more profitable: be Nine Months the amount of insurance in the various 1 , cities makes it mandatory upon the § gee state auditor to make the payments School ends today. ‘on or before’ June 1. ‘The tax has cae FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 ASK WHY MONEY NOT PAID THEM Send Telegram from Williston to State Auditor. Poindexter on Subject a Auditor Understood to Have} Regarded Institution Bills More Pressing Williston, June 10.—The deiegates at the 87th annual convention of the ‘North Dakota Firemen’s association are very anxious to know why the state auditor, D, C. Poindexter, has! not issue and sent out the warrants of the 2 per cent fire insurance tax which, according to the state law, was due June 1. 5 lH. L. Reade, secretary of the fire- men, stated to the convention Wed- nesday that the state treasurer had in- formed him before he left Bismarck that there was $500,000 available to pay warrants should they be issued and he saw no reason for the delay,' The firemen sent out the following! telegram to the state auditor: “D. C. Poindexter, “State Auditor, “Bismarck, N. D. “Five hundred delegates represent- ing 6,000 ‘members of the North Da- kota Firemen’s association in conven- tion assembled at Williston, are ask-| ing why warrants of the 2 per cent. fire insurance tax of which the state! is custodian, were not issued and for- warded June 1 as requested by law. Failure to receive this: money prevent: ed hundreds of delegates from attend: ing the convention. Please wire reply “ (Signed): | é “Ned W. L. Craswell. “L. K. Hostdahl, “William. Murphy, “Committee.” MONEY NOT PAID Payments of money to. the fire de- partments of the state which hold membership in the North Dakota Fire- men’s association from a tax levied on foreign fire insurance companies has not been made by the state, The law which provides that fre departments shall receive money from the proceeds of the collection of a = per cent premium tax in proportion to been paid to the state. Other Bills Press , State Auditor D. C. Poindexter is} understood to have decided to hold up the payment because of the pres- sure of bills from state institutions. The amount due the fire departments, it is said, ts $45,000, ! It has been customary in the past to make the payments within the timelymilitary training. They can train; specified, and previous to the firemen’s| association meeting, the money being’ used in some. towns to pay the ex- penses of delegates to the convention, ‘State Auditor Poindexter could not -be reached. ‘He, was said to be out of the city. Whether or not the-pay- ment is being held up because of the scarcity of funds in the Bank of North Dakota is not known. ASK CITIZENS — TOHBLP REACH DISABLED MEN Representatives of Federal] Board Will be in Bismarck on June 21 and 22 Co-operation of citizens in reaching disabled soldiers is asked by repre- sentatives of the federal vocational education department, which will have a flying squadron in Bismarck on June 21 and 22, to receive applications for vocational training from ex-fervice; men in the Bismarck territory. “We have the names of many dis- abled soldiers who are entitled to vo- cational training,” said C. R. Boink, representative of the department, “but there are many men who are carry-| ing around a piece of shrapnel or have gas wounds who are reluctant to apply for the training offered by the govern-|’ ment. “We ask that any person knowing of an ex-service man who suffered an in-| jury or wound while in the army which prevents him from following THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [==] PRICE FIVE CENTS — GIRL TIED TO CHAIR IS NEARLY BEATEN TO DEATH x Crookston, Minn., June 10.—Katie Tobias, 18, was found tied tp a chair beaten and with clothes pattly torn off at her farm home five: miles from Angus, Polk county, Minn., this after- | noon. She was unconscioug, it was believed she had been assaulted. FINDS BITTER SPIRIT AMONG GERMAN PEOPLE Propaganda Busy Adding Fuel! to Fire—War Spirit Still Alive WHAT REPORTER FI Interviews with People in Berlin Reflect General Feeling of Man in Street BY MILTON BRONNER Berlin, June 10.—The next war! You might think that Germany, de-| feated on the battlefield, burdened by reparations, staggering under taxation,' would dream of anything but another; conffict. | ‘But if I can judge by conversations Ihave had with all sorts and condi-} tions of people in Germany, there! is a burning hope for revenge upon France for all the humiliations of the armistice, the peace treaty and, the RETAILERS IN FARGO ASKTAX TAW AMENDMENT | Resolutions Also Endorse Amer- ican Fair Trade League in Its Campaign F. P. MANN IS REELECTED Devils Lake Merchant to Head Association for the Ensu- ing Year Fargo, June 10.—Fred P. Mann, of ‘Devils Lake, was reelected president 8f the 'North Dakota Retail Merchants Association at the close of the 23rd annual convention here today. ‘Resolutions were passed urging Con- gress to remedy tax laws to cut ex- emptions on private income to a mini- mum; endorsing the American Fair Trade League in its efforts to fix pro- fits on a reasonable basis and endors- ing the league slogan: “Less gov- ernment in business and more busi- ness in government”; endorsing the work of the ‘North Dakota Good Roads Association; urging uniform egg laws ‘in North Dakota similar to those in operation in Minneasota ;opposing too great extension of credit except in extreme cases. Registration at the convention to- day passed the 400 mark. é The following merchants were élect- ed on the association's board of direct- ors: A. L, Starr, of Tower City; W. A. Garnaas, of Oberon; C. E. Williams, aftermath which we, together with Warwick; i. - ireat (Britain and Italy, helped bring! ns Ww. oe aes Bene ees about by our common victory. | Martin Calton, of Grand Forks; Krohn The Germans don’t say much about Herbst, of Fargo; F. W. .Biglow, of us Americans. They have a feeling] Glenburn; Lee Fergeson, of Valley that their submarine war did force} City; I. (N. Solum, of Arnegard; H. L. us in. Besides they have millions of part of every voter in a government by the people Yeing necessary in or-! der to inéure the continuance of that/ government and the prosperity andj happiness of the people, the legislat-; Dakota: ive assembly shali make provision for} the establishment and maintefiance of; a system of public ‘schools’ which) shall be open to all children of the; “Please convey to the family of Na- tional Commander Galbraith the sin- cere sympathy of citizens of North nd North Dakota department of the’ American Legion. Our organi- zation has lost-a splendid leader. Our country loses an exceilent citizen and noble soldier. Our heads are bowed state of North Dakota and free from»in silent tribute to one who served his sectarian control. The legisiative re- quirements shall be irrevocable with- out the consent of the United States: well in’ its hour of need “JACK WILLLIAMS, “Department Adjutant. “The American Legion country so and the people of-North Dakota.” ‘No Licerise. Money At the very outset, he satd, the state! of North Dakota, realising the import-| ance of education, provided ‘that edu-! The constitution provided for the of North Dakota.” FUNERAL ON SATURDAY, Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10.—The fun- Jr., commander of the American Le- WHEAT ISHURT Wheat Grower Says Early Har- vest is Bad Sign Jamestown, N. D., June 10.—Regard- crop A. J. Slaughter, of Oklahoma, na- tional organizer. of the Wheat Grow- ers association stated today that the | report of early harvesting which was begun this week in Kansas indicate premature ripening of the grain. He said that “if the wheat harvest has than last ye«r. ‘The passing of un-/the vocation at which he worked be- Betty ie stata eaeenaer be ald ! fore the Worlg War or from doing full f ccess, said.) duty in that vocation, to notify us, Teachers } were yori satisfied, with and to urge the ex-service man to con- salary increases, and there was splen-| syit the men who will be in Bismarck dlidkeo-operation of iS un ne | oa aune 21 and 22 at American Legion ard, club, >| hall.” Daughters of the American Revolu-| A former service man who is grant- tion and other organizations. 'ed vocational training will have his There were 600 ennlicetione: for | transportation and expenses paid to! Lerche, Desde ne cna ele federal school, and will receive 1] jchools: ’ le : with the new state law. . Sal-/ liberal allowance while’ in the school, ary increases provided under the new | and an allowance for his wife, if he state law and increases by the boar?) jg married. $3 have placed salaries on a par with! 4 doctor, a contract officer who will} other cities of the size of Bismarck.| handle the necessary clerical work,! {an eligibility man from the bureau of! {war risk insurance, Washington, to, 0 HA | determine the eligibility of the appli [cant and a representative of-the war IN CONDITIONS tisk insurance bureau will be in Bis-| tmarck. | Washington, June 10.—Word eco-/ ——— nomic conditions during May pointed; WOULD PROBE MARINE STRIKE kin in America who are once more sending them food and money. i They don't revile the English, be-) cause they dream of the day when; England will see in France a nation; that is challenging British trade on! the continent, ' But France Is Thoroughly Hated ‘But I found an almost universal hat-! red of France. It is galling to Ger-| man pride to see a nation of 38 mil- lions dominating over a nation of over) 60 miilions, : .French occupation of their towns,) the French flag flying over their fort-| resses, Alsace-Lorraine once more a French possession—these things are| never out of a German's mind for an instant. One night in Essen | talked to a young officer of the~police. I mentioned France and his eyes blazed. Said he: . “The allies led by France say we) may not have an army to exceed 100,000 men and that we may not have; conscription, They limit us in the matter. of schools for military train- ing. Are they foqls enough to think! they can down us that way? “There are hundreds of thousands} of fathers in Germany who have had their boys, They can also teach their babies to shudder when the word! ‘Frenchman {s pronounced. We will even up scores some day.” ‘But With France It Is—“Different” I talked to a-railway porter in Bremen railway station. He said he! was an ardent Socialist. He didn't) believe in wars. . “How about France?” I asked. “Oh, that is different. That would be another kind ‘of war. We were tricked into a ‘peace that is making us slaves of France. 1 would be for a conflict that would break our shackles.” | On the dead walls of many German: cities I have seen posters with a hide- ous caricature of one of France's black soldiers. During the war these cartoons were used to keep the fighting spirit of the| people to burning point. It was rep- resented that most of the French) troops were black. 'Now it is repre- sented that the bulk of the French! army of occupation is black. They have a name for this French army of occupation. They call it ‘Die schwarze schmach”—the, black taint) or the ‘black shame. The comic pa- pers are always harping on this mat- ter, Propaganda about it is used in every conceivable form. Propagandists Are Still Busy In the movies I saw flashed on the screen a map of the German Rhine territory occupied by the allies; then the statement that the French pro- posed to increase their army of occu-| pation from 60,000 to 130,000 ;then! that this would cost Germans 380 mil-| lion marks more each year. | When I was in Hamburg all the; street cars bore placards inside invit-| ing the people to a great meeting of! protest, * The city government, probably, through fear of international conse-; quences, had forbidden the meeting: and locked the hall. But one of the! leading preachers of the city, who-had/ been announced as a principal speaker| at the meeting, denounced before the: Slevig, of Plaza; and G. A. Norgkrud, of Galesburg. CLOTHING OF MURDERED GIRL. 1S EXAMINED Blood-stained Garment of Marie Wick Taken to Minneapolis Minneapolis, June \10.—Blood-stain- ed clothing found on the’ body of Miss Marie Wick, ‘beaten to death in a ho- tel room at Fargo, was brought here today for chemical analysis by Dr. 1A. D. Gell, of the University of Min- hesota. AUTHORITIES SILENT. Fargo, June 10.—Authorities today would give no hint of their activities in the search for the man who as- saulted and murdered 18-year-old Ma- vie Wick, of Grygla, Minn., in a room of a hotel here Tuesday morning. The search continued, however, Sheriff Kramer today declared that his office and state's attorney had not hen responsible for2public reports thi.t authorities had been searching for Dennis . Kotaris,' of Jamestown, and that Mr. Kotaris was in no way impli- cated. Advices from Jamestown in- dicate that Mr. Kotaris was in Fergua Falls, Minn., when the crime was com- mitted. He called up authorities here last night and volunteered full explan- ation of his movements after he had heard his name mentioned ag.a pos- sible material witness in connection with the case. } MEN SUSPECTED OF MAIL THEFT ARE IDENIFIED Two Are Pointed Out in Toledo Court Room During Trial Toledo, June 10.—Joseph Hughes, postoffice employe, who was held up during the million dollar postoffice robbery of Feb. 17, identified George Lewis, alias Rogers, at the trial of suspects in federal court here today, ‘Hughes picked out Lewis as one of the men who held him up. Lewis smiled as the identification was made. ‘W. 'H. Milroy, a mail clerk, who followed Hughes on the stand, posi- tively identified Charles Schulz, an- other of the 18 defendants, now on trial as a second member of the group of five men who held. up and robbed the mail truck on which he was a guard of ten mail sacks containing more than $1,000,000 in bonds and currency. ‘ how the vaudeville theaters are used! : for anti‘French propaganda purposes. / One performer sang songs of his own The verse that brought down the) house came when tne singer sald Ger-' Hillsboro, Ohio, Man Given Post many would pay the ‘French indemnity! of By Harding _A poet on the same bill -declaimed| his own poems. was that no nation could be ground; Roy Haynes, Hillsboro, Ohio, editor. to dust! Germany, too, had a right) as national prohibition commissioner to live. | was made today at the White House. disappointed crowd the action of the} government. | It was in Hamburg, too, that L saw) ‘composiion. The refrain of one of these songs was “have patience.” | in a thousand years, "have patience.”; Poets Look Forward to Reckoning pe Washington, June 10.—Formal an- The theme of one/nouncement of the appointment of In a shop window in Leipsic, near) Emerson E. Hunt, of Mitchell, 8. D.. the famous university, whee thou- was named supervising federal pro- i : cation should be open to all children.i cral of Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, sands of German youths get their pro-| hibition agent for the Northwestern to no immediate general business re-; Washington, June 10.—Senatog La-/ fessional education, I saw a book on| department which includes the states started in Kansas now the crop is vival, according to the monthly sum-' Follette introduced a resolution in the! estabiishment of higher institutions.of! gion, who was killed !n an auto acci- seriously, damaged.” He claimed the My learning, he pointed. out, charged the’ dent ig:Indianapolis, will be held Sat- legislative assembly with the. duty of urday afternoon in Music hall, the (Continued on Page Five) | largest auditorium here. government estimate .of- the winter wheat crop was too high. ing prospects for the winter =: superintendent added. mary of bureau of foreign and domes-| senate proposing investigation of the i the cover of which was a picture of, of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, North marine strike, . & tic commerce. quendinued on page 2) and South Dakota.