The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 1

Protest Against Generally Fair FORTJETH YEAR THE BISMARCK TRIB BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ‘PRICE FIVE CENTS NESTOS MAY TAKE OFFICE NO 20,000 MINERS QUIT WORK IN System of Union Dues Un- der Court Order FEAR NATION-WIDE STRIKE President Lewis of Miners Union Indicates Possible Action in Telegram Indianapolis, Nov. 2.—Work in the Indiana coal fields was practically at a standstill today as the result of walkouts of 20,000 men employed at approximately 300 miners in the state according to early reports received at union headquarters at Terre Haute. Wide-spread walkouts in the soft coal fields of the country were ex- pected at international headquarters of the United Mine Workers. Centralia, Ill, Nov, 2.—Four hun- dred miners at the Marion County Coal company refused to work today. lt is understood a committee asked Superintendent Stadelin as to the in- tention regarding the “check off” sys- tem. and was told that the system would be coninued until further or-j pentl A st { Convention Hall, ders. THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE. Indianapolis, Nov. 2—A nationwide strike of coal miners seemed. inevi- table last night if operators heed the injunction issued by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, which prescribed the check off of union dues. i A telegram sent late yesterday from headquarters of the United Mine! Workers of America after it had been! definitely learned that the injunction | was not yet in effect, advised union officials to regard. discontinuance of! the check off as breaking the exist-| “Check Off”) ‘| for dress parade.” (MARSHALL WILL BE DEM. LEADER; Lewis Paeoicrs BUDGETS 1) BE i St, States Senator J. Hamilton the mocratic national commit. ; tee meeting yesterday said the | fight hetwon the McAdoo and Cox | contingents jor the chairmansh | was a profitless as “ai mutiny | an army preparing for war over | i Both County and City Levies Are Cut From Last Year Under Limitation Act the selection of a drill sergeant He sald the conflict woyld make | former Vice President Thomas Marshal the nominee for president BIG DECREASE IN THE CITY ‘Many Cities and Counties LEGION. DEBATES COL. GEO. HARVEY ‘for running the city and some town-! : ships in the county must be made as a/ | Tesult of the decision of the supreme i i i i | | | to Make Big Cuts Considerable decreases in budgets ; court, in which the court failed to; {hold the law unconstitutional. The! | county auditor is now engaged in fig- | [Refuses to Demand his Removal, uring out the amounts which may be i j | Yaised by taxation under the law, pre- But Adopts a Resolution | paratory to spreading the 1921 taxes) of Censure } j Upon the books- 1 i ' The city budget will be cut from; | \ $106890.00 to $92,600.67; it is figured. | REAFFIRM BONUS STAND’ “2st year the city budget was $116,-! ! 332.54, the cut of the city commission este | and the limitation from last year to-! | totaling $23,732.27. | Convention Reapproves of the: The cuts are mado on the items! | Legion’s Compensation | which comprise the general fund used | | for general expenses of the city, not; i Plan { including the items for meet'ng bond j | igsuee or the city’s share of the ney Cia a sity. | Ing cost, which are fixed items, The LNgye Smrne ae ‘ee _ City.) cuts must be made on the general Noy. 2.—The national convention of! ¢ynd, library, road and street and the American Legion here today re-; contingent funds. jected a report of its committee on} The city budget for these latter | resolutions castigating Col. George; general expenses in 1918 was $54,079; | Harvey, American ambassador to! in.1919, $70,810; in 1920, $78,863,, and England, and declaring him untit to! the average of the three for these hold orice. ENS to table wa: | years, which may be levied, is $67,950. 576 to 554, with 50 not voting- i . . Als e The ‘action dealing with ‘Ambassad-| County ‘Also Decreased The county budget is creased greatly from last year d or Harvey was severely arraigned and defended by delegates. After the original resolution had} When the budget was made, been tabled.a substitute was adopted. | ing to officials, it was made with the It was couched in less caustic terms; cXpectation that the law would be ing wage agreement. | The telegram, signed by President | John L. Lewis, Vice President Philip | Murray and Secretary William Green | said:: . “Any abrogation or setting aside uf any part or section of this agreement, including the section providing for the checking off of dues and sassess- an was adopted by unanimous vote.) held constitutional, while many bud- | It stated that Mr. Harvey's remarks) cts in this city and in others in the | did not represent the sentiment of te were made so that they would the American Legion and was amend-| be effective if the law were held un- constitutional, and could be cut it held constitutional. Heavy cut already had been made |ed on motion of South Carolina to| j omit the title of Colonel in referring! | 4o".im. | convention raced through a quantity. ments cannot be jregarded as other. of’ routine business and cleared the Although late in getting started the| in than violation.of ‘the agreement, and! way for the committee on resolutions ehould he treated according.“by thej and the election of officers the out- district officers and local unions.” | standing features on the concluding | While no course of conduct for! day. . union Gfficials was outlined by the tele-; For Action on Business gram, it was authoritively caid that! Amid cheers the big assembly the international officers regarded the! adopted the reoprt of its legislative | strike as the union’s only weapon to} committee reaffirming the Legion’s| enforce a contract. The telegram was; stand on the question of immediate sent to officials’of 16 states, where, federal compensation of service men the check off provisions obtained and| and asking that such action be taken} the county budget by the com- cnissioners. ‘Thé*county budget forthe gener- alifund only in 1918 was $43,368; in 1919, $55,275; in 1920, $48,104, and the average of these years is $48,900. The total county budget, including many fixed items, was $204,765 last year. | Considerable cuts were made in this to bring the budget within the law; this year. | The commissioners also levy for! unorganized townships. Of these} levies for Richmond and Phonenix must be cut, while Naughton, Lin- where 330,000 of the 550,000 unio: miners are employed. DIRECTOROF LEGION SHOW ~ REACHES CITY Jay Coggshall is Pleased With! Cast Presented For Pro- | duction Here | Jay Coggeshall, who will direct th American iLegion show, to be give 'Nov. 11. is well pleased with the cast | selected. | “There is a lot of talent in Bis-! marck,” said (Mr. Coggshall today, | “and. I fealthat we are going to have i a mighty éntertaining show.” | Only a few places, remain, to bej filled in the cast before it is ‘formally ; announced. There are about 50 in it,| including 35 girls. There will be a big} chorus, comedy parts, song hits and! a dancing, number from “Irene.” | Mr. Coggeshall has directed the pro- duction under Legion auspices ia Pierre, S. D., Charles City, Iowa, Biil-; ings. Mont., and Watertown S. D. t Rehearsals will start immediately, and Mr. Coggshall expects to have a/ finished production for the afternoon! and evening of November 11 at the city auditorium. ——_——® SA corto oe ae | Today’s Weather | o——_—___________—_——_—_-_# Wor 24 hours ending at noon Nov. 2. Temperature at 7 a. m. « Highest yesterday ‘Lowest yesterday ‘Highest wind velocity River stage: 0.6 foot; change 0.0 foot. 24° hour Weather Forecast For Bismarck and Vicinity: tonight and Thursday; not change in temperature. For North Dakota: fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in tem- perature. Fair much Weather Conditions Low pressure areas are central over the upper Mississippi Valley and over ‘Alberta. while a high pressure area covers the Rocky Mountain and Great Plains regions. Fair weather is gen- eral and temperatures are moderate. The weather in North Dakota will be fair tonight and Thuredey. with not uch change in temperature. ke eS ORRIS.W. ROBERTS, ; drafted by J. | pleasure. iganized in August, 1919, and is said ‘without further equivocation or de-; jay.” The convention also adopted a re- port of the Americanism committee : covering a wide range of subjects| Fargo, the budgets levied nave been and including more stringent resolu-} far in excess of the limit under coln, Riverview, Ft. Rice and Rich- mond will not be affected. In some cities of the state, notably tions of radical activities. Recom-j; tax limit law, and there is a serious mendation also was made as to| Problem presented to them. The restriction of immigration. city of Fargo must ‘reduce its budget Aga‘nst Freeing Debs poses Pees ’ tion’s report which urged that Eu- CALLS MEE TING | gene V. Debs, now serving a term if the federal prison at Atlanta Ga., for violation of the war laws should not, OF COMMITTEES: | the delegates stood on their chairs | and waved their hats in approval. | . ated hy 2 ee reaenamt ‘or | Hoover Issues Call For Meeting & 4 | Nevada. Some attempt was made to} on Unemployment \ hey met with failure and in an- . = { nouncing the result of the vote on the , Washington, Nov. 2—Call for oe subject John G. Emery, the com- ; first meeting of the standing commit-) mander, said the adoption of the re-; port as) submitted gave hin great ;cmployment in New York on Friday | it was announced today by Edward DULUTH WINS Lyre Hunt, secretary of the confer- Kansas City, Nov. 2.—The Amer-| ence. ican Legion band of Duluth, Minn, The present status of unemploy-| was declared winner in the contest|ment and the progress of emergency tions of the United States at the con-| would be placed before the committee vention here today. and special committees would he se-! The band from Duluth was or-| lected to begin the study of seasonal | jand cyclical phases of the unemploy-| | ment problem in order to establish i to be the finest American Legion un formed band to be formed in the United States. WHEAT TAKES ANOTHER FALL of $365,000 to $129,000. One paragraph of the Americaniza- be given amnesty was adopted while’! mend the original resolution but! has ben sent out by Secretary Hoover, | participated in by bands from all sec-j measures in cities, Mr. Hunt said. permanent measures of providing steady work for wage earners. DECISIONS OF RAIL COMMISSION | The ‘state railroad commission has} decided the following cases: Application of Farmers Milling Co. Goes Below Previous Prices| for inceased rates. Increased street lighting rates granted, but other rates * For 1921 left as they were before hearing. =! Application of the Citizens of Page Chicago, Nov. 2.—New low record|to have the Great Northern train prices for 1921 were reached today,|stcp at Bedford denied without preju- the wheat record falling still lower | dice. 3 than the level touched on yesterday’s; Application of the Brinsmade-Min- break of 6 cents. The opening whicu|newaukan Rural Telephone Company varied from unchanged figures to 1-s|for authority to issue 75 shares of lower, with Dec., $1.02 to $1.021-4,| stock approved. and May, $1.063-4 to $1.071-4, were Cases Docketed. followed by a material setback ail} Application of the Farmers Educa. around. tional Co-operative Union Elevator | Co, of Tuttle to increase capital stock $30,000. i Application of Brinsmade-Minne- waukan Rural Telephone Co. to in- crease capital stock and issue $7,509 of same. O. M. Fox vs. Cavalier Telephone Co. Petition to have phone installed in rural “home. S. E. ELLSWORTH IS REAPPOINTED S. E. Ellsworth, of Jamestown, has been reappointed a member of ‘the state bar board by Governor Frazier. for a term of six years. There are more than 110,000 girl|''Most’®f the automobiles in China ‘Meteorologist. scants in the United States. are driven by chauffeurs, eR Re DEGREASES INSENATOR RACE NEW YORKERS AGAIN RISE TO EAT “IS DISCUSSED - BY POLITIGIANS \Several Candidates Are Talked of in Hotel Lobby Conver- sations Here ISEE GRONNA ENTERED and Come Back—McCumber Attitude a Question political and June when States Senator will be nominated, as we!l as candidates for Congress and for state offices. The approaching, circles of the Republican before the recall clection but it was seldom discussed publicly in this state. Whether Senator McCumber, with! more than a score of years service in the United States Senate, will! again be a candidate is not known! Politicians. generally have accepted { the belief that he would again seek the senatorial toga. Senator Mc- Cumber is one of the senior members | of the senate. ! Many. otaer probable candidates have been mentioned. Among them is former Senator A. J. Gronna, who was defeated by Senator E. F. Ladd m the Republican primary of 1920.) No announcement ever has been rnade by Senator Gronna. It was reported after his defeat that he was to be offered an appointment in the} diplomatic service by President) Harding but it is understood that the} North Dakota. He is looked upon, as ..{ sure entrant in. the race. | The name of Judge A. M. Christian-; mentioned in connection with the sena-! torial fight some months ago outside} of North Dakota. He has never given | any hint of his ideas on the subject, and has refused to discuss it. Judge | Christianson polled a handsome ma-, jority in the last election for the! supreme court judgeship in a cam- paign in which his only statement o any kind was that' if nominated he would obey his oath of office. His opponent took the stump while Judge Christianson did not say a word in his: own behalf during the campaign. Others Mentioned Others have been mentioned. Jerry Bacon of Grand Forks, publisher ot Grand Forks Herald, has been sug- gested as one to whom mention in this connection is not unpleasant awford, of Dickin Young of the Second district also have been suggested, while Congress- man O. B. Burtness is suggested as a likely candidate either at the next election or four years hence. There had been reports many times, which had been denied, that were the Nonpartisans continued in power Attorney-General Lemke would have been 4g candidate for the United States Senator. Goevrnor Frazier also had been mentioned as likely to be urged ‘by his friends, though he has not sought political preferment to gratify andy ambition and has no hankering for the limelight. ARMISTICE DAY T0 BE HOLIDAY | a a - tees of the national conference on un: {Proclamation ‘to be Issued by President Harding Washington, Nov. 2.—Armistice day. Nov. 11, will be declared a_ national holiday in honor of America’s un- known soldier, to dedicate that day at Arlington. Congressional action on a resolv- tion requesting the president and all governors to proclaim the day a hoi- dday was completed today through adoption by the senate. Issuance of the proclamation by President Hard- ing is expected within a few days. ASK COURT T QUASH ACTION Two of the defendants in the Stuts- man county injunction suit have join- ed the plaintiff in a motion before the supreme court to quash the order setting aside Judge Coffey’s tempor- ary injunction. If this motion to quash is granted. the injunctional suit will then be sent back to Stutsman county for hearing. The two de- fendants now joining the plaintiff are Secretary of State Hall and Miss! Nielson. PASS TO VISIT GRAVES London, Nov. 2.—Relatives of Brit- ish soldiers buried in Belgium and France -need not get passports to these countries to visit the graves. Passes are issued for this purpose. DOLL HOUSE FOR QUEEN London, Nov. °2. — Distinguished architects, sculptors, painters and decorators are combining to create model doll’s house for Queen Mary. It will be 8 feet high and completely | furnished. ' Former Senator Expected to Try Throughout State Will Have | | sympathizers were reported to police j‘n the early morning. Three men were ——- 1 stoned a driver of a truck with a sup- Already discussion has begun in| ply of milk for hospitals. Democratic primaries of next ; :ributing stations, police said. Candidates for United} senatorial fight occasioned much dis-} cussion outside of North Dakota ever! son, of the supreme court, was first/Come From Many | BREAKFAST WITHOUT MILK, CREAM | Milk Wagon Drivers’ Strike Continues, and Robbers Relieve Own t Shortage by Stealing From Wagon—Drivers | 2 Also Go Out in Cleveland New York, Nov. 2—Citizens of the metropolitan area arose again this morning to breakfast without milk and cream, the second day of the milk handlers strike ‘with slight prospect of a settlement in sight. Except for ‘delivery by small distributing com- panies the milk deliveries continued in a state of paralysis. Several cases of violence by strike Harlen and escaped with five large cans of milk. The bandits in their hurry to get away spilled two other cans in the gutter. ALSO STRIKE IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, O., Nov. 2—Hundreds of thousands of people in greater Cleve- land were without milk this morning as a result of the failure of between ‘750 and 800 drivers of the Telling- Belle Vernon and subsidjary compan- ies to report for work. The men went on strike at mid- night following a vote by members of the milk and ice cream drivers, chauf- feurs and helpers union after a break in negotiations fior a new wage: scale which have been going on since Oc- tober 1 when the companies an- nounced a reduction of $6.50 in the weokly wages which averaged $38. ya i Sco PROPOSES TO _ PERMIT BEER, arrested after they were said to have h Strike sym- Pathizers stoned other drivers at dis- In connection with the strike a new type of holdup men appeared. A doz- en men riding in three taxicabs held up the driver of a delivery wagon in Washington, Noy, 2.—President Harding celebrated his 56th birth. and messages were received dur- ing the day irom friends through. out this country and many from abroad. TOWNLEY NEARS Introduce Resolution in Congress has been drafted by Rep. Brennan, of | Kansas City has acted. | Rep. Brennan predicted that under uarters; the recent regulations permitting the Q j use of beer, oceans of it will be manu- When Nonpartisan League | tactured and sold for purposes “other F fs j than strictly medical.” Chief Enters Jail | -Many students of the prohibition penne ; question, he said, predict that medical Jackson, Minn., ‘Nov. 2.—All roads}{ beer is only a forerunner to beverage fe | beer and light wine. “If this be so led to Jackson today as hundreds of! why should not the step be taken at farmers from this section of, Minne-! once and the enormous revenue flow- | Representative Brennan Will F VEMBER 28 | | OFFICIAL COUNT "OF BALLOTS 10 - BRMADENOY. 28 i Statehouse Expectation is Nes- tog Will Enter Office on i Following Monday NESTOS MAJORITY IS 4,000 Johnson’s Majority Will About 6,000 and Kitchen’s Will Be About 4,700 R. A. Nestos probably will jenter upon his duties as Gover- nor of North Dakota on Novem- |ber 28, to serve until January, 1923. _ This expectation was voiced jin the state capitol today follow- jing the announcement by Secre- \tary of State Hall that the can- vassing board had been called to ‘meet on Wednesday, November Be |Mr. Kitchen would, enter office the following Monday, Nov. 28. It is held that the successful | candidates in the recall election |take office as soon as the can- vassing board officially declares da today i ty a t White i [28 the day before Thanksgiving. puse, no syecial program having | was generally expected that Ee seen Se LGHY WINES Scorer, sof ecuuratubitory dettors i |Mr. Nestos, Mr. Johnson and | Washington, Nov. 2—A bill t> legal-them elected and they qualify. - ) ite and lace a Out, DOE Sent ae gn The exact date of taking office ; beer and light wines to be used in de- A . JA ( KS0 N; MANY fraying the cost of a soldiers’ bonus | will rest somewhat with Mr. | Nestos. The oath will be ad- F ARMERS THERE Michigan, and will be presented’ to| ministered by the chief justice | congrees, he announced today, as scon; of the si { “as the American Legion convention at | upreme court. ; former Senator had no desire to leave}, County auditors are required | to have official returns into the |Secretary of State within 20 |days and the canvassing board is required to meet within 30 days. The members of the can- vassing board are: State Super- intendent, Minnie J. Nielson; Treasurer John Steen; Auditor D.C. Poindexter; Attorney-Gen- sota turned. out to*witness the in-/ ing from this force be applied to pay- carceration of A. C. Townley;~presi-i.ing the soldiers bonus,” he said. Nonpartisan eral William Lemke and Secre- tary of State Thomas Hall. dent of the National league: | Meanwhile somewhere between! Alexandria’ and Jackson, Townley | and a companion were speeding in a AT AGE OF 83 touring car with the expectation of! reaching here about dusk. ! Every possible recourse including appeals to the United States supreme| court having been exhausted, Town- .ey left Fargo at 4 p. m., yesterday in| an automobile provided by a league friend of Lisbon, N. D. 1 ‘Last night the two stopped at! Alexandria and at 10 a m. today! Toney: Senet ee vebanacin atl neer resident of Bismarck, passed | once by automobile and would reach! #Way peacefully at the home of her Jackson about dark this evening. +| Sn, J. L. Bell, 60 Avenue B, about! pcan eniee nea “| 8:45 o'clock this morning. Mrs, Bell, | RAILROADS T0 ; who was 83 years of age, had been/ The deceased was the last of a large} family of brothers and sisters in the | Kingston family, Mrs. Bell's only sur-| Pioneer Resident of Bis- _ marck \ Mrs. Ursula Kingston Bell, a pio- Mrs. Ursula Kingston Bell a! ! ‘Nestos Lead 4,000 d I With but six precincts migsing to- day, one in Dunn county and five in McKenzie county, the vote on Gover- mor stood. R. A. ‘Nestos... «111,228 L. J. Prazier... + 107,078 Nestos lead .......... 4,150 These precincts probably will de. crease the Nestos majority to about an even 4,000, it is expected. Johnson Leads By 8,368 i With Cavalier county, four pre- cincts in Emmons county, five in La Moure, McKenzie county, five in Stark and one in Dunn missing the vote on other candidates stood: Johnson 107,499; Lemke 101,136, Johnson's lead 6,363, Kitchen, 106,187; Hagan, 101,465, Kitchen’s lead 4,722. The vote on initiated laws and the amendment with 1820 _ precincts tabulated stood: Debt limit—Yes 87,879; no, 88,492. Nonpartisan election—Yes 87,914; | failing for about two months, bea-t) i trouble being the immediate cause of | ; her death. .living sister having died about a year; ago in Iowa at the age of 90. Born in northern New York, Mrs. Bell came | west with her husband, Warren Bell,| in the 80’s to Bismarck, and has re-| —— | sided here that time. | Topeka, Kan., Nov. 2.-On behalf of! Mrs. Bell was a member of tho; all railroads of the country J. R.| Presbyterian church, but had not been! Kontz, assistant freight traffic mana-j able to participate in many actvities | ger of the Santa Fe, today notified|in the later years of her life because W. H. Bixby, of Topeka, regional man-/«f ill health. She had a host of} ager of the Near East Relief associa-| friends, attracted by her kindly dis-: tion that the railroads have agreed to! position and high character. | transport free to the seaboard 2,000,-; Surviving are her daughter, Miss | 000 bushels of grain to the Near East! Emma, and her son J. L. Bell. Fun- sufferers, | eral arrangements have not yet been! This free movement of grain’ is: made. i sequivalent to 1,500 cars of 80,000' BARTENDER 18. UNKNOWN HERO UNDER ARREST 2.—Chr Will Transport Grain to Sea- board Without Charge Pay Tribute to 500,000 Slain La Crosse, Wis., Nov. Rehr, bartender in the saloon of B. J./ in War Kelly, who claimed he was knocked F senseless and robbed of $1,100, was Rome, Italy, Nov. 2.—Solemn rev- arrested today, charged with theft of the money following discovery of the missing sack of bills and ‘coin burte in a coal pile in the rear of the sa-j ‘loon. | ‘erance by king and peasant was paid by Italy to Italy’s unknown soldier, ‘ymbol to her 500,000 dead, when the body arrived in Rome today and was prea {transported on a gun carriage to 2 ‘ church. It will lie in state until its final ‘interment on Friday i TO BE CALLED (rman MARKS HIT A NEW LOW IN N. Y. TODAY London, Nov. 2.—Negotiations rela-! tive to peace in Ireland have progressed ; toa point which makes necessary in London the presence of Sir James Cra:g the premier of Ulster, it was declared; New York, Nov. 2.—German today. Political corespondents of marks which passed in this London newspapers today centered country at 238 cents before the war broke today to a new low re- cord, selling at a small fraction ‘over one-hali of one cent after ' an early bid price of exactly one- | half cent. Trading in marks at the new minimum was small and chiefly speculative according to dealers who ascribed the financ‘al cal- lapse to German superflulty of paper. their attention upon the Ulster ques-; tion and speculated whether Sir; James would soon join in the conver- sations going forward there. ECONOMIZE .London, Nov. 1.—Frequenters -of; Marlybone’s first-class baths are g0-) ing to get only one towel, instead of| two, hereafter,, The same prices, however, will: prevail. no, 89,594, lederag’ 1] Partisan election—Yes ai'b35, ‘no 93,506, Depositories—Yes 860. Industrial commission—Yes 88,801; no 91,113. ‘ zara credits—Yes 88,734; no 88,- 83,646; no 87,- Bank of North Dakota 89,240; no 92,733. The precincts missing on the vote on Johnson, and Kitchen. will, be about a stand off, and the present standing represents about their actual majorities. The initiated measurers all are de- feated by from 3,000 to 7,000 votes, and the vote against the nonpartisan election law may go higher. Cavalier county later was reported making the figures for the candidates other than Governor as follows: Johnson, 110,865; Lemke 102,686; | Kitchen, 109,515; Hagan, 102,025. Much speculation has been indulged in concerning the future of the league. It is not expected that there will be a contest of the election. Attorney- General William Lemke said yesterday he had not thought about this phase of the matter but added that the in- vestigation of signatures to recall pe- titions would proceed. To Hold State Meet The Courier-News says: “Members of the state committee and prominent leaguers with whom Mr. Townley conferred were agreed that as soon as possible a delegate meeting of the league should be held at which plans for the future will be decided upon. Because of the fact that Mr. Townley’s advice is desired on the various matters to be discuss- ed, it was agreed that the delegate meeting should not be held until he has served his term. That will place the convention in the early part of ‘February. It was agreed that in the meantime affairs would remain in the present status. and the new adminis- tration would be given a chance to show what its policy will be towards the league program.” McGUMBER BELIEVES PEOPLE TIRE OF SYSTEM Senator /P. J. McCumber is quoted in the (Minneapolis Journal in a Wash- ington dispatch as expressing views on the recall election. The dispatch (Continued on Page 3-)