The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 1

4 \ ’ ‘q cent American celebrating,” Nelson is ' standing in a hotel here last evening MANDANCROWD URIS RGGS AT Drives A. B. Nelson on Streets,; ‘Sending Him Back to GREAT CROWD COLLECTS Speaker Taken tq Mandan For} ' Meeting by Bigmarck Man in Auto pb a A. x Nelson, spepking in Mandan last night, was the victim of missle: throw# from atcrowg which had gath- ered around to hear him speak at a street meeting, and’ was invited to re- turn to Bismarck post haste. Mr. Nel- son,\who was with: Dr. T. McLachlan returned. One egg struck him in the face, it is said. Nelson ia said to hail from Port- land, Ore. It is unde#atood he is the same Nelson who sgoke in Burleigh county last fallin the political cam- paign, speaking for ‘the ‘Nonpartisan \ league. At that time not much was known about him, he being known as a speaker interésted in economics’and was sald to be a native of Russia. He was understood to be @ the state pay-ro}]. for a time. Dr. McLachlan ‘said’ that he was ° , when Nelson remarked that he wanted |’ to go to Mandan. Dr. ¢MacLachilan 4 said that he had nothing in particular | to do and told him he would drive 4 him over in his automobile. Fire Cracker Thrown. 9 Nelson was speaking at a street 4 meeting. Mandan reports said that his remarks were socialistic and drew fire from the crowd which collected. . Someone threw a fire cracker to the street and it exploded. “[ suppose that, is some 100 per reported to have said. Nelson during the course of his talk ave {ecurred ire of the auditors by other remarks.. He was alleged to have referred to working men * “yo aps” in advocating greater activity. among the working jmen in. economic disputes. “I did not know the man and know ' nothing about bim except that he was ‘ interested im’ economic questions and made a,speech in which he discussed unemployment, the causes and prob- lems growing out of it,” said Dr. Mac- f Lachlan; » When someone threw a.fire cracker: while he was talking he said ‘some-! think: like ‘I: suppose that is some 100 per ‘cent American celebratipg,’ but I heard nothing out of the way in his! speech.” Dr. MacLachlan sald that some one é threw .an egg from a window which; boas qstruck Nelson. Others threw eggs and bi other missles, it is said, one egg strik- ing Nelson in the face. iy Allezed Remarks. i Nelson is said at one time to have remarked to the crowd, “Yes, you are all out of work and all you can do is stand round and yell ‘throw an; egg.’” People had been yelling this. At another time he is sald to have remarked, “You say you are, Ameri- cans,:but you are skunks.” — A well known business man is said , to have climbed in the automobile from which Nelson spoke and struck him in the face. = Auto Turned Around, , After a remark regarding the Awer- fcanism of the disturbers, which the crowd held insulting, according to re- ports, the crowd turned the car around and advised a return to Bis- marek. . The incigent happened about 10; o'clock last night. There were sev- era) hundred in the crowd, it was'said.| Dr. MacLachlan said there were sev- *eral Mandan people with whom he| 2 whom he talked, and that to, avoid any further trouble he drove the ‘ speaker away. ~ nes ’ E Efforts to reach Nelson to get his } side of the story failed today. > Dr. MacLachlan sald that ‘he did not rete know whether Nelson was speaking; 3 for some organization or not, but th:f. . he was not speaking for the Nonpar- “tisan league. \ . NAME JUDGE OF ~~ “TLS. COURT SOON FINDS BUG TO STREET ORATOR’ Bismarek i KILL POTATO. | BUGS IS CLAIM Chitage, June 23.—A.-bug that kills potato bugs‘ for the fun of it is what John Laux, of Waukezan, TL, elleves- he has found. After observing a mortal com. bat between a potato bug and the sume kind of bug severul montus ago with disustroys results to fermer he took the victor insid and located a mate. During the winter a family cf ten was raised and taux says they eradicated the buys in his garden this spring In ~ a@ lew days. He han sent a pair of iis mystery bugs to the Unit. | eg States Department. of Agiicul- | ture at ‘Washington. | i MEDICAL MEN WILL GATHER — TN BISMARCK North Dakota Section’ of Na-' tional Organization to Meet, Here PUBLIC ‘MEETING BIG People of City to Have Oppor- ~ tunity to Hear Leaders Friday. Night atl . ——— The first annual session of the North, Dakota section, clinical congress, of the American College of Surgeons, opens in (Bismarck tomorrow. Lead-| ing physicians of all parts of the state! The big public event is the general! le are expected to be present. * i” A CK ars a By Newspaper Enterprise, Dayton, Wash., June 23.--Of the five companies of soldiers who fought with General George A. Custer at the fa- Nous masazacre on the Little Big Horn, on June 25, 1876, not one man sur- vived.: . P: That is what history says. But Frank Finkl® of this town, de- clares he was there-and his story is borne out by the name “Finkle” on the regiment's roster, and by various residents of Dayton .who y they have seen papers, lost since:in a’ fire. which proved the fact. d . All this ig why Finkle is heing urg- ed to attend ceremonies to be held at. Hardin, Mont., on June 25, the for ty-fifth anniyersary of the massacre. Finkle, a member of the troops com- manded by Capt, ‘Tom Custer, brother of.the famous general, the regiment took up the trail of Sit- ting Bull and his warriors, “Phe battle opened with an attack on an Indian village,” he says. “Gen-| eral Custer led one set of troops while Major Reno headed another. “Custer’s forces rode on to the at- tack until suddenly there was a thun- BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, - THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921 CUSTER MEMORIAL‘TO BE ERECTED Washington Man Claims To Be Only Massacre Survivor << { MEMORIAL ERECTED. | Hardin, Mont., June 23.—A monu- | ment to Gen. George A. Custer and his; | Soldiers will be unveiled here oa June! :25, during the 45th anniversary ob-| servance of the Custer Massacre, The! indians who took part in the origina!) | fight will direct the production, some} of them taking actual part.’ EXTRA ON ACRE, The first printed a untofthe Cus ter Massucre, of 176, was an “extra” wed by the Bismarck Tribune. It a one sheet affair und sold for 25 cents, It didn’t appear until July 6,) ; eleven days after the battle. MRS. CUSTER AUTHOR, June 23.—-Mrs, Klizahety ster, widow of General Cus- ter, has been urged to attend the 45th anniversary observance of the Custer Massacre, at Hardin, Mont. June 25.| But she will nat go. |. “Ihave never been back; to Mon- tana%since that day,” she. says. “I Just couldn’t go. But I am withr this | | | eae | Brantford, Ontario, 1 | | | | famous battle will be re-enacted and! _. community meeting at the Auditorium! ger of yells as the Sfoux Indians * the public meeting.’ Dr. Richard Smith, | was well acquainted in the crowd, with |. at 8 p. m., Friday night, It is hoped; that the Auditorium ‘will be filled with; Bismarck people, who will have the! opportunity of hearing leading medical! men of the country talk upon general health problems. | How to recognize-cancer carly, hos- pitals, preventative medicine and! other subjects are on the program for) of Grand Rapids, Mich., will speak on} the.subject: “The Woman of Slender, Frail (Physique. How May We Solve ‘This Problem?” ‘ ‘The program for the two-day session! follows: Friday, June 24. 8 A.M. to 12 .M.—General and Sur! gical Clinics and Demonstrations. | Bismarck jHospital and St. Alexius | - © Hospital, 4 2:00 P, M.—Ball Room, McKenzie’ ‘Hotel. Eric P. Quain, Bismarck,, Presiding. Chairman, North Da-| kota State Section of the Clinical Congress of the American College; of Surgeons. . Summary of Work in Hospital Stand- ardization by the American Col- lege of Surgeons. Frankling H. Martin, M. D., Secretary General, American College of jurgeons. The Soul of Hospital Standardization. Rev. C. B. Moulinier, S, J., Presiden Catholic Hospital Association. The Surveyor’s Work in ‘the Stand-| ardization of Hospitals. ? Thaddeus E. Allen, Chicago, American College of Surgeons. | Experience With the Standardization, \Program of the American College of Surgeons, from the Surgeon’s Standpoint. J. O. Arnson, M. D., Bismarck. Experience With the Standardizaton) Program of the Amercan College} f Surgeons, from the Hospital: P of Superintendent's Standpoint. A. O. iFonkalsrud, Ph, D., Fargo Supt, St. LukeWHospital. Discussion, Opened by R. D. Camp-|and to settle all claims not now se-! bell, IM. D., Grand Forks. Continued by A. J. McCannell, M. D.,| Minot, General Discussion. 6:00'P: M.i—Dinner for Fellows and Guests, Tickets may be secur 8:00 'P. M.—Public Meeting, The Au- ditorium. Eric P, Quain, M. D., Presiding. | Address of Welcome—Judge A. M.; Christianson, North Dakota Supreme Court. i ‘rhe American College of Surgeons—| Franklin ‘H. Martin, M. D., Chicago, -Secretary-General, American College of Surgeons. The Woman of Slender, Frail Phy- . 8ique. Problem?—Richard R. Smith, M. D., irand Rapids, Mich. a ‘Cancer of the Breast; Its Early Rec- ognition and Treatment—Jabez N-} Jackson, (M. D., Kansas City, Mo. The Surgeon and the Public—A. T. Mann, M, D., Associate Professor of Surgery, University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis. The Community's Interest in Hos- pitals—ev, C. ‘B. Moulinier>'S. J., Pres{dent, Catholic Hospital Associa- tion. -~ i i Bill Creating Another Judge- i ship in Statg Passed | i North Dakota will‘soon have a sec-} ; ond federal judge, it is believed. The bill creating “an. additiotal judgeship in the state passed the national house| this week, ‘after having passed the! senate sometime ago, and nov ence to; the president for his appro’ v The interest in candidates for the position hag revived with the passage of the bill. ‘ Among those considered as possible appointees are Andrew i Miller, of Bismarck; Seth Rictiardson, | of Fargo; A. G. Divet of Fargo, and Judge Crawford, of Dickinson; and Judge Christianson, of the supreme i court. Many others have been urged for the position. ‘ ra! * The appointment of federal district | y judge Is for life, with removal only/| * Saturday, June 25 8 A. M. to.12 'M.—General and Sur- gical Clinics and Demonstrations. St, Alexius Hospital and Bismarck i ed! at registration booth. ‘ How May We Solve. This! sprang from behind every. bush and poured over the hilltops. “Men and horses fell all around me. A bullet hit my rite stock and a splinter of stee) started blood flowing between my eyes. My horse bolted and carried me, half blinded, through: the Indian lines. “Then came a stinging sensation in my shoulder, and I lost conscious- jdians if T built a fire. FOREIGN LOAN - | Seéretary Mellon Would Have| Blanket Authority in Hand- ling Them Washington, June 23.—A_ bill em- bodying plans of Secretary Mellon? of the Treasury department, for refund- ing war loans made to the allies was introduced in (the senate today b: {Chairman Penrdse of the finance com: mittee to. which the measure was re- ferred. Blanket authority would he given the secretary under the bill, with the accept foreign securities in payment j cured. LANGER LIBEL CASE HELD UP BY HIGH COURT order to Judge Frank P. Allen, of the | Third district, and to William Langer |to appear before it at 10 A. M., June 29, to show cause why a stay of pro- ceedings in Langer’s jibe! suit against |the Courier;News, a corporation, Wil- ‘Mam Lemke and Herbert, E. Gaston, should not be continued. | The action wag taken on a petition ‘filed by the defendants for a change jof venue from Richland county, be- |cause of prejudice, which Judge Al- jlen denied. | ‘The cy3e was originally brought in GENERAL. CUSTER, BATTLE SCENE, AND FULL LENGTH PIC- RE OF FRANK FINKLE, WHO ness, falling forward on my horse.! « ares aK When I. came to. it was dark. Harly eae ee SOLE BURVIVOR OF |mext morning 1 ched the moun-} °°” = tains, “On the sixth day | met some trap-} “For ‘five days I rode, eating raw| pers and stayed with them until Sep- ‘rabbits in, fear of attracting the In-| tember. Then J rode back to Fort Benton and was discharged.” ATTEMPTS LONG NON-STOP FLIGHT Jute 23,—Start of git tor New York ‘ternoon trom Riv-, Lés Angeles, Ca! will: be-made thi today by David It. wood, Calif., Davis, of Holly- and 1 Springer, of | Océan Park. JAPANESE WANT U.S. FRIENDSHIP western spirit. Progress and devel- | Opment were the things for which Gen- “eral Custer. gave his life. And that is the spirit of the west today.” | Mrs. Custer has written three: books dealing with her western days. i ‘AUXILIARY10 "LEGION STARTS -— MEMBER DRIVE | | Bismarck Organization Begins | ° Three-Day Campaign For “Recruits” TO INCLUDE* “DISTRICT All Posts in Second Congression- al District Urged to Have Campaign A membership drive was opened to- {day by the Women’s Auxiliary of the \ American Legion of Bismarck. ; \ ‘CHAMPION COW | SETS UP_A NEW . YEARLY RECORD: Bella Pontiac, the world cow, owned by ‘tl’. A. Barron, of Brandiord, has seta new record. Figures made public today by James Wilson, supervisor of the officlal tests of Holstein. Friesian Association, showed that for the fiscal year ending June 16 Bella” Ponting butter, 1,673.75 son sfid these figures were tar in excess of any previous record, FILLING JURY BOX IN BOWEN MURDER TRIAL Case Which Attracted Wide In- terest Opens in Hettinger! Adams County FOUR MEN One of Four Placed on Trial on Charge of Actually Shoot- ing Bowen (Special to The Tribune) ‘Hettinger, N. D., June 23.—Ten men were in the jury box at noon adjourn- ment in the Bowen murder trial here and attorneys hoped to obtain a full jury ‘before night. A special venire of 24 men had been summoned. Part of this number was excused because of necessity of work on farms, ARE ACCUSED) "PRICE FIVE CENTS ; ——, LEWIS. STATES HIS PLATRORM © Candidate for Presidency for Nationalization of the Mines ‘ |ASK PACKERS CONTROL i Convention Refers North Da- kota Bond Bequest with Recommendation : Denver, June 23.—The conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor voted down a proposal calling for an amendment to the constitution of the United States taking the power of declaring war from Congress and placing ; it in the hands of the people | through referendum vote. i The declaration, which went to a roll call after a stormy session, prgyided that “those voting in |. faVor of a declaration of war be compelled to.'take up the active prosecution of the same before | those who voted againat’ the dec- | laration of the war.” — Official roll call showed 21,742 | Votes against the war referendum and 14,530 votes for it. | Enver, June 23.-—-Government own- ership of the railroads and nationali- zation of the minés are: two major issues on which John L, ‘Lewis ‘hopes to win the presidency of the Ameri- can [Federation of Labor, it was learp- jed today. On the other hand Presi- dent Gompers was strivity for re- i lection upon his record of the past [41 years as a leader in the ‘nh. W. Taylor is on trial charged} American labor movement. with the murder, and three other men! “jn his first public’ statement as to have been charged with the crime-| pis platform, Mr. ‘Lewis, president of The murder of Bowen, ,which 0C-: the United Mine Workers, said: curred near Beach in 19197 became in-; “] stand for government ownership volved in politics in the state and) of the railroads and nationdlization aroused interest all over the western of the mines, and other progressive part of the state. The case was trans: legislation that will give the workers ferred from Golden Valley t@ Stark) and the toilers of America the. free- and then to Adams county, | dom and justice in industry they de- The shooting of M. K. Bowen, 2! gerye.” president's approval, to reconvert or; extend loans or interest payments, to! i 2 bi sas for Japan. jon June 28 and 29. Mrs. Henry also | Grants Petition of Plaintiffs The ‘ambassador said naval disarm-| has written to Legion posts urging tne |) “Becking Removal From [ir tne world 1d the’ daniuene. gor-led thar there wil be a awallincy 2 is ad he zt e - | ed re W be an auxiliary to Richland County ernment was ready to discuss disarm-! co-operate with every Legion post. \ The supreme court, has issued anj ; Within a week the membership and | or@@mization campaign will be extend- «| egl throughout the Second Congres- | sionak District. 4 Z aot ;. The local auxilfary hopes to bring - to the organization the mother, sis- Baron Hayashi Expresses Views; ter or wife of every member of Lloyd ;Spetz post. Mrs. William Falconer. on Anglo-Japanese | president of the Bismarck auxiliary, 1s {in charge of the membership cam- Alliance | paign here. The Bismarck ayxiliary has bee} very active-and bas co-operated with }ed*Press.-—Baron Hayashi, Japanese| the Legion in many ways. The poppy ambassador to Great Britain, today} sale it conducted was highly succesa- expressed agrecment with the views/ ful, the sale amounting to $750. The! expressed ut the imperial conference! auxiliary has provided turdishings for jconcerning the Anglo-Japanese alli-| the ‘Legion’s club rooms; members ance, adding that he was sure his; making many of the curtains them- opinion was shared by the Japanese! selves, They.also have aided in danc- government, - ing parties, luncheons and in many Obviously, he said, no Japanese gov-! other ways. ernment and no sine Japanese consid-| Mrs. Frank S. Henry, vice presi-! ed the alliance as envisiaging strife; dent of the auxiliary for the Second with Americ: mas | Congressional distri¢t, has written to “Friendship with the United States,” ; 1 s," (all auxiliaries in the district urging | he declared, “is an absolute necessity! a membership campaign to be held { | London, June Governor J. A. 0. Preus of M nesota is billed to speak at three di Hospital. | district court at Fargo. The defend- 2:00 P. (M.—Scientific- Session, Ball! ants took a change of venue to Rich- Room, ‘McKenzie Hotel. Eric P. land county. It was to have been| Quain, (M. D., Presiding. _ {heard there tomorrow. The defend- The Care of the Surgical Case Be-| ants ‘claimed théy could not get a! fore It Is Attended by the Surgeon— fair trial in Richland county becaus? J.‘W. Bowen, M. D., Dickinson. <« lof prejudice., Judge Allen overrnied Hernia: Methods for Difficult Cyses their contention, and yesterday after- —A. T. Mann, M. D., Minneapolis, noon the petition for a stay of pro-; ‘Direct Laryngoscopy, Bronchoscopy,| ceedings was filed in the supreme and Esophagoscopy, with Report, of| court, and granted. cases srehibal D: McCannell, M. 'D.;| HARDING WILL ‘inot. | Cystocele and Urethrocele and Their, STUDY NEGRO QUESTION SOON Surgical Treatment—Richard R. Smith, | (New York, June 23.—President M- D., Grand Rapids, Mich. | ‘Chronic Cholecystitis—R. E. Weible, | Harding, in a letter to the national {| association for advancement of color- M. D., Fargo. ed people, made ‘public today said he by impeachment. The salary is $7,-; 4 : 600 per year, with provisions for re-| tirement at the age HMmft on part pay. | i The appointment is made by the presi-' dent. 1 ‘ J tion, American College of Surgeons. The Comparative Anatomy of the Fundus Oculi—J, H. Rindlaub, M. planned to proceed as early as possible to study the race question with a view Fargo: Technique of the Proper Operation of ameliorating the treatment accord- ed to negroes as outlined in his mes- for Cancer of the Bredst—Jabez N. Jackson, M. D., Kansas City, Mo. sage to Congress, Recess Annual Meeting—North Dakota Sec- > June 30 and July 1, as follows: culture,” ferent points in North Dakota on| June 30, Auditorium, Fargo, sub- ject, “Citizenship and Leadership inj Public Life.” Nelson. County Fair at) July 1 fore “Problems of Agri-| Aneta, subject, July 1, Country picnic, Grove, and Griggs counties, subject, cal_ Problems.” Governor Preus is almost as well) known among the people of North Dakota as in his home states-Minne- sota, and he i id to be a forceful speaker and handles any subject that he undertakes to discuss in a master- ly manner. At the Nelson county fair Governor Preus will discuss in detail the Min- nesota program with reference to the promstion and protection of agricul- ture. In his address at the picnic at Flutos grove he will discuss political problems that ure common to the vot- ers of Minnesota and North Dakota. “Politi-| ament. | The Women's Auxiliary has a poten- — !tial membership of 7,500,000 in the} PREUS T0 TELL | United States and is growing at a re- , i; hecome one of the most potent fac- ~ |tors in the country for the preserva- | OF HIS WORK: of American ideals if the growth | , |iary officers. With a’ state organiza-| _— | tion in North Dakota, completed at the * Devils Lake meeting, it is believed {Governor of Minnesota To Tell tat the Women's Auxiliary will in- ithe state, | _| The membership committee of the} auxiliary held a meeting last night at! which details pf the campaign were! the committee will visit the wife, | mother, sister or daughter of every | Legion member, all of these being} eligible for membership. If anyone) markable rate. The organization wiil ‘continues; is the belief of all auxil- | or Agricultural Laws | crease its membership in all parts or worked out. About 12 members of; knows of one eligible for membership, ; | vhich the committee has not listed | Flutos Mrs. William Falconer would he glaa | boundary line between Steele: t? learn the name. The auxiliary now; Dunn County Boy Brought To, Temperature at 7 a. m. . has 96 members, and it is hoped to reach the fullest possible membership | in Bismarck, estimated to he about 500. 2 MEX SLAIN BY BANDITS Laredo, Texas, June 23.—Two sol- diers were killed and four wounded in a, fight near Huisachito with force of 75 bandits, say reports. rancher north of Beach, occurred on| the évening of July 31,1919. Three} 45 calitse bullets passed through his! body, and Taylor is charged with the!’ actual shooting. ‘Dispute Over Cattle There had been disputes between! Bowen and his neighbors for some; time before the shooting. Bowen, it; was said, had taken up 45 head of cattle belonging to “D. iR. Offley, a: neighboring rancher. Offley sent a man after the cattle. Bowen, it was| | said, refused to give up possession,| sending word for Offley to come and see him personally. Offley then ask-: ed constables ‘and G. R. Jeffrey to ac-! company him.. The defendants claim). Bowen orderéd them off the place, say- ing, “Get out of here you dirty dogs.” They allege he ran to the barn and got a shotgun. As he,came out of the door, it is said that one of the con- stables—either E, W. Taylor or Ira J, Stark—shot Bowen, mortally wound- ing him. The four were charged with) the killing. T. ‘F. ‘Murtha, of Dickin-| son and J. F. Sullivan of Mandan are}, defending Taylor and L.. A. Simpson; is assisting the states attorney. SOLDIER BONUS MEASURE RIGHT SAYS M'CUMBER \ North Dakata Senator Speaks in Senate. on Bill of His Committee Washington, June 23.—‘Wartime profiteering pirates” were flayed in the senate’ today by Senator’ McCum- ber, Republican, North Dakota, in an address advocating his bill for giving adjusted compensation to former serv- ice men. The bill reported favorably ; by the finance committee would be an j act not only of gratitude but of jus- tice, he said. : “Great as it seems to be when crys- |tallized into dollars and cénts,” said Senator McCumber, “we are compelled to admit that it is mych less than is ‘actually due the soldier selected for military duty as compared with that which was received by his countyrman who performed civil duties only.” Senatur McCumber explained the five-fold plan of the’ bill endorsed by the American Legion for a cash pay- ment of $1 a day for domestics and $1.25 for foreign service; for 20-year deferrgd payment and insurance cer- tificates, for farm, or home aid, for land settlement aid. KICK BY HORSE ! effe FOR GOV@RNMENT CONTROL. Denver, June 23.—The Americén ‘Federation of Labor. convention reat- firmed its stand for government con- trol and democratic ownership of rail- roads and directed that legislation be drawy/ up to put a similar policy in in otlier industries when desired by the workers. 1 WANT MEAT CONTROL x Denver, June 23.—The conventionof + the American Federation of Labor. to- day called upon Congrass to enact legislation to control the meat pack- Bs ing industry of the country. resolution designed ‘to give @n- dorgement to bonds of the State’ of North Dakota and to the Nonpartisan leggue was referred to the interna- tional unions with recommendations for favorable actton .within. the con- stitutional limitations of thoge organi- zations. } Officials’ of the Kansas Mine Work: ers organization were commended by the-convention today for-théir stand faniaet the- Kansas industrial court jaw. (Moral and’ financial aid was voted the men for “‘so.courageously opposing ; this law in ‘the face of. injunctions | and prison terms and preventing thy law from taking effect, thereby, fight- ing the battles of organized labor.” DAWES CLAIMS | CONGRESS GAVE. _ J0B, NO HELP to Serve on Budget Board " For Nothing Washington, June 23.—Charles. G, Dawes, of Chicago, chosen -by Presi- ‘dent Harding to head the new’ gov- ernment system announced after con: | ference with the President today that | he would call on «Anumber gf experi: j enced business men to serve in the | budget bureau without pay because he | considered the staff provided by Con-, gress wholly inadequate. | Mre Dawes declared in a. statement {that if the budget: system is to be ; # success reliance must be “placed on something else than he pitiful ma- chinery provided by law. . One might | as well ‘be’ kgmdéd a toothpick, with which to tunnel Pike’s Peak.” | Mr. Dawes said he would ask that two army officers who distinguished ivocational training privileges and for! themselves for organization work in ithe American Expeditiqnary Forces | be detailed to the bureau and asks ; his business associate in Chicago,” | William Abbott, to serge temporarily ; as his chief assistant. PROVES SERIOUS Tonys Westar] Hospital Here Glenn Jerome, about 18 years old, ‘in a serious condition in the Bi hospital, suffering from inj jeaused by the kick of a horse. |was somewhat improved this morn- iing, but still in a very serious condi-; tion, it was said. Jerome was harnessing a_ horse ‘on a farm near Dunn Center Sunday ,morning when he was kicked, in the ;stomach. He was brought to .Bis- marck and an operation was perform |ed. Young Jerome is a nephew ot Senator Fred Mees, of Mandan, He} | or 24 hours ending af‘noon, June 23: 69 | Temperature at noon | Highest yesterday . owest yesterday Lowest last night Forecast | for ‘North Dakota; Generally. fair tonight and Friday; somewhat cooler | in the northeast portion tonight. * 7 | HITS HIS 25TH | | Boston, June 23—Babe. Ruth | knocked his 25th homer against | the Boston Red Sox, with one, on, i ee oe 5 TOTHEA.P.OFL +