The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 1

The Weather Unsettled E BIS FORTY-NINTH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, BUN FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS ASK VOTES FOR NESTOS, OTHERS ASPRO-GERMANS Vicious Anonymous Circular Sent Out Attacking McCum- ber, Young, Praising Others SENT FROM Slope Country Flooded With Ap- peal to Men of German De- scent to Vote Prejudices Scurrilous campaign literature has| made its appearance in the present primary campaign: in the form of a sheet printed in German and widely distributed throughout this section of the state. It was mailed from Bis- marck in plain envelopes. The anonymous communication is a plea to German voters to vote for Nes- tos, Hall, Burtness, Shafer and ‘Miss Nielson on the ground that they open- ly opposed proposed action of the gov- ernment declared inimical to Ger- many. It contains an attack upon Sen- ator McCumber, Congressman George Young, Baker, Sinclair, and Church on the ground that ‘they were anti-Ger- man, The pamphlet is one of the most vicious attempts to stir up a feeling based upon loyalty to another nation greater than to America that has been seen in the slope country in several years. It lines leaders of the Nestos administration up in an attack on Sen- ator McCumber: chiefly, but in which 6thefs are included. Wide comment has been caused by the pamphlet and many of them have been sent to Bismarck to friends of Senator McCumber by loyal citizens who denounce such an appeal to /Americans of German extraction, to- gether with queries as to whether the Nestos adminstration has joined in a concerted fight upon Senator McCum- ber and George M. Young. Voters are warned to pay no atten- tion to such anonymous communica- tions, Inquiries Made. Inquiries were directed to the own- ers of the two German language.news- papers printed in Bismarck as to au- thorship of the circular. Many inquir- ies were directed to Carl R. Kositzky because “Der Nordlicht” is printing vigorous J. V.A. campaign stories. It also was pointed out that the only I. V. A officials in the statehouse boost- ed are Governor Nestos, Hall and Miss Nielson, members of the board of uni versity and school lands of which M1. Kositzky is secretary, and George Shafer who. would be a° member if elected attorney general. The com- munication leaves off John Steen, who ig known to be politically unfriendly to Kositzky, and includes Congress- man George Young, who is said not to have given Kositzky-much encourage- ment as a candidate for the postofficc and whose candidacy for renomina- tion prevented Thomas Hall from be: coming a candidate for Congress in the Second district. Mr, Hall said he had not heard of the communication. Mr. Kositzky denies vigorously that the circular was printed at “Der Nor- licht” and F. L. Brandt, publisher of the other German language newspaper of Bismarck is not supporting men commended in the pamphlet as his is a Democratic organ. His plant had nothing to do with the circularization of the roorback, stated Mr. Brandt today. The communication declares Sena tor McCumber “has no ear for the thousands of-appeals that come to him out of ‘al’ parts,of,.the country from the citizens of;German descent who ‘Wwéte? pemg.ingulted, tormented, throt tled, persecuted, a few years ago, only because they were descendants of Ger- man parents.” It attacks Senator Mc- Cumber’s alleged stand on the war debts. Friends of Senator McCumber declare it is an attack on him be- | cause he was loyal to: America in the senate during the, war. But they point out the’ foolishness of the statement that he was seek- ing to cancel war debts by point- ing out that in presenting the bonus bill to the U. S. senate he said that it was expected that in- terest on war debts paid by Eng. land, France, Italy and other coun- tries would pay a large share of the bonus. Appeals to Germans. The pamphlet closed with an appeal as follows: i “German-Americans: These men are your enemies and aim only to catch your votes. Take this to the ballot box and be careful for whom you vote.” BISMARCK} FORD'S OFFER build a home in Hollywood. REGISTRATION OF DEMOCRATS Reports from, Some Counties In-} dicate Total Vote in Primary Will Exceed 36,000 JUMP OVER THE 1920 VOTE | Registration reports for the June] primary received here from some counties indicate a Democratic’ vote of not less than’ 36,000 in the primary, There have been predictions of a Dem- ocratic vote of anywhere from 25,000 to 45,000. According to figure the Democratic regis’ eceived here ion in Walsh | county is 2,700; in Dickey county, 84! in Sioux unty, 163, and in Wells county, 3 Compared with the O’Connor voie in the 1920 prim: and doubling the O’Connor vote because women since have been permitted to vote an increase from 2,386 to 3,918 in the Democratic vote of the four counties is indicated. This indicates a gain of 383 votes per county in the Democratic vote. If this ratio were found to exist in all counties the in- crease in the Democ ic vote over the O°’Connor vote of 1920 would be about 20,000, indicating a total vote on June 8 of about 4 A, Complete reports on the registration are lacking in most countics. Most localities report a marked increase in the Democratic registration for the primaries. Some report no change. The continued reports from the east of possible Democratic gains in the next national elections as well as the scrap in the party in the primary ap- pears to have caused many Democrats to want to preserve their party entity in the coming primary. Tho State Democrat, a new publica tion at Fargo, has entered the list of North Dakota newspapers. The paper 4s devoted entirely to the interests of the Democratic party. It prints the names of all Democratic candidates for nomination in the June primary. URGED ON HOUSE Washington, D. C., June 9.—The ‘Henry. Ford proposal for pri- vate development of the $106,000,000 government power and nitrate project at Muscles Shoals, Alabama, is the “only one worthy of serious consider- ation,” according to the house military Neilan to Marry Blanche S ; apolis, | federal trade comm ic] her injuries weet Announcement is made that Blanche Sweet, formerly a great movie, favorite, is on the-way to New York to marry Marshall Neilan, well-' known director. They will spend their honeymoon in New York, then’ MAKE COMPLAINT AGAINST CREAM OF WHEAT CO. Washington June 9—The federal trade commission announced today it the Cream of Wheat Compan. The complaint charges the company with maintenance of re-sale prices contrary to section five of the on act. ON INCREASE «=: issued formal complaint against (Fargo; second district; J. L. Page, GIRL VISITING DISAPPEARS Mill City Police Seek Missing Iowa Girl Minneapolis, June_9.—Police today were searching for Miss Fern Peter- son, 20, of Boyd, Iowa, who disappear- ed from the home of friends here 10 days ago. She volunteered to go to the store for a bottle of cream the evening she disappeared,” said M. A. Tesslaw, at whose home the missing girl was staying, “and ‘that was the last we saw of her.” THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE Minneapolis, June 9.—Thrown from an automobile and found unconscious in the streets early today Miss Olive Daw, a maid, was in a hospital while police sought those responsible for The girl who has lived in Minnea- polis only a short tinmie, according to her employer, refused to tell authori- ties what happened. WOMAN FOUND, HEAD CRUSHED Jackson, Mich., June 9.—The body! of Miss Alice Mallot, 40, assistant matron of the Crittenden home for girls, was found with head ‘crushed and throat clashed near the home this morning. No clue to the slayer has been uncovered. The clothing had been torn from the body and the woman had been gagged with a handkerchief. LAWYER CLEARS SELF OF CHARGE New York, June 9.—Thomas L. Chadbourne lawyer, who negotiated Midvale-Inland-Republic steel merg- er has purged himself of the contempt charges declared against him yester- day by the Lockwood legislative com- mittee when he refused to turn over data on four other steel companies or- iginally contemplated in the nat‘on, ADOPT PROGRAM FOR IRRIGATION Adopts Resolutions Asking State and Federal Aid ident of Association, Which Is to Continue Work A definite program for the pro- motion of irrigation in North Da- kota, and in South Dakota and Mon- tana areas in the Missouri-Yellow- stone watershed will be diligently pushed by the North Dakota State Irrigation Association, The associa- tion today stands. committeed to the program adopted in the irrigation congress, which cl its two-day evening. comprehensive program ern states. surveyor-general of North Dakota, Alfred White, of Dickinson, vice-president and Edward Sullivan, of New Salem, second vice-president. An executive committee composed of two members from each judicial dis- trict was named as follows: first district, Chief Justice Luther E. Bird- zell, Grand Forks, and J. B. Elton, Bottineau and R. N. Stévens, Devils Lake; third district; F. B. Streeter, Linton, and W. R. Veigle, Wahpeton; fourth district, George L. Robinson, Garrison and H. S. Wood, fifth district, John E. Burke, Mercer county. Ask Aid of Congress A resolution adopted by the con- gress calling for, federal government action read; “Thatswe do urge. upon the Secretary. of the Interior the. im- perative demand that -immediate a commission of engineers with view to full and actual determination as to the feasibility of a comprehen- sive reclamation project covering the entire watershed of the Missouri- Yellowstone; and “That this irrigation congress dele- gate to the executive committec thereof, their ~-ice and will that im- mediate steps be taken to effect such survey of this entire watershed as may be necessary to the reclamation by irrigation, drainage and the de- velopment of hydro-electric power in the source waters; and reclamation by control of the flood head. in the lower Mississippi alley; and pioneer lands upon the the federal matic conditio! 1 y ant and imperative to their continued residence and success that available project, be ma¢ consideration of right belongs (Continued on rage 3) o—_—_—————- noon Friday. Temperature at 7 A. M. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation : Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecasts For Bism and vicinity: Unset. tled weather tonight and {in temperature. For North Dakota: Unsettled wea. showers; not much change in tem perature. General Weather Conditions. Congress at Closing Session ARE TO MEET ANNUALLY E. A. Williams Re-elected Pres- TELEGRAPHERS | WAGE NOT CUT WORK IN STATE. IN NEW ORDER? Rumor in United States Railroad Labor Board Circles To This Effect CLERKS ARE LESSENED Also Reported That Clerks in Offices Will Get Smaller Cut Than Others Anderson - third wage reduction order of slash from railroad pay-rolls. Chicago, June 9,—Railway _ tele- graphers will not be included in the the ralroad labor board, according to ru-| ° mors today of the new contemplated So| death in a hotel at Kansas City, Mo. many local conditions on various lines have to be considered that delibera- tion of an order affecting telegraph- elected G. N. named secretary; Thomas H. Sulli- van, of Mandan, assistant secretary; first sessions in the state capitol here last/ers would consume weeks, it was said. New wage cut to follow the $110,- Action both by the state and fed-|000,000 already lopped off the checks eral governments is embraced in the|of maintenance of way employes and _ formulated| shopmen men will affect 350,000 rail- at the congress. The entire reclama- tion cand irrigation plan for the Mis-| firemen, oilers and marine souri-Yellowstone watershed is linked|ment employes, according to reports. with the flood control program of the lower Mississippi valley, ‘and in-|000 clerks, 20,000 men in the signal cludes the demand that action be|department and 80,000 freight hand- taken to retain the flood waters of northern rivers instead of allowing|members made no direct statement re- them to pour. down upon the south-| garding the next cut rumors were per- way clerks, signal men, stationary depart- Chief among the groups are 200,- lers and truckers. Althou§h board isistent in predicting a smaller reduc- E. A. Williams, of Bismarck, first}tion for clerical forces than those »| affecting the shop men. The reason who was president of the last irri-| for this was said to lie in the fact that gation congress held in 1905, was re-|the clerks did not receive advances resident of the association.) proportionate to other classes when ‘eniston, of Bismarck, was|the wage scale was going up. Frank Warren Anderson, 27, for+ mer army aviator who was shot to Miss Marie L. Beal, nurse, of; Springfield, Iil., is charged with his‘ death. COUNTY AGENT EMPLOYMENT UP TO THE VOTERS Commissioners Decide at Meet- ing to Put Matter on Ballot At Election FARM BUREAU'S REQUEST LUTHERANS | apolis Is Chosen NAME HEAD Rev. C. H. Sletten of Minne- Fargo, June 9—Rev. O. H. Sletten. Steele; | of Minneapolis, president of the Luth. Minot; Rev. Fahrenback, Van Hook;| day re-elected to that office at the ;| eran Free Church of America was to- President Thompson of County Organization Presents Peti- tion Bearing 1,300 Names Whether ‘Burleigh county wants to employ. a county agricuitural exten- ‘sion agent will be decided by the vot- ers, according to the decision reached at a meeting of the county commis- sioners yesterday afternoon, Under. the law the, commissioners sixth district, R. J. List, Scranton,| annual convention of the churel and F. W. Mees, of Mandan; commit-| session here. ‘He defeated Rov, 4 4 teeman at, large, Dr. L. G. Eastman,| Gynild of Wilmar, Minn, and Rev. Claus Morgan, of Minneapolis, vice Election of other officers was scheduled for this afternoon, as was the address by Governor R, A. president. Nestos. = mally organized. U.C. T, MEETING Many Visitors “That inasmuch as’ the settlers by| grand council of the grand lodge of|the benefit of men, the thousand, in utmost good faith! the Union and predicating their success in these| jurisdiction of Minnesota and North good will of} Dakota is in session here with a full| (North government, have been| representation of all councils in the|Part of the funds for the support of distressed by erratic, uncertain cli-|two states present, including the dis-|the work, $1,200 are furnished by the it is highly import-| trict deputies of the various coun-|state and federal government, and the Commercial cils. layton CW. Final Appointment of a general education steps be taken to the appointment of| board to have charge of all education ajal institutions of the church was for- IN VALLEY CITY Grand Council Session Brings] J. w. Haw, county agent leader who For twenty-four hours ending at} which Saturday, probably showers; not much change) welcoming the grand council to North ther tonight and Saturday, probably Low pressure areas, with centers potentate, at the Shrine imperial coun- -——_—_—_.—_—, il eting there. | Weather Report B the committee on transportaion, trade and communuity relations, of Frank Gravel of Duluth is ‘chairman, reported yesterday morning. -54| Past Grand Counselor McGrann pre- -56| sented the grand council gift to Clay- -60 ton W. Final, grand counselor, who +52 responded. -54| “The grand council work will come -33 | to an end today, sports taking up Sat- +18 urday’s program. The sports program was launched this afternoon with a “| ball game. ” Gov. R. A. Nestos made an address, Dakota. (Mayor A. G Bonhus of Val- “ley City will welcome the council in behalf of the city. Wesley McDowell | of ‘Marion will make an address. The Fargo degree team and tie of- ficers of the Fargo council put on full} initiatory work of the order in the Representatives of the Burleigh County Farm Bureau headed by Pres- ident J. M. Thompson of Wilton ap- peared before the commissioners and declared that they had petitions bear- ing 1,300 signatures requesting that the county employ a county, agent, and they asked the commiss'oner: place the proposition. on the ballot. The state law specifies. that the proposi- ion shall be placed on the ballots as “For” or “Against support of coop- erative agricultural extens‘on work.” The farm bureau men understood the matter would go on the ballot June 28, County Auditor Johnson, said today the law required the matter to be voted on at a general election and that it cannot be voted on until the fall election, “If the vote favors the work,” says is jn the city, “the county board ac- cording to law will immediately fol- lowing the election employ a county Valley City, IN, D., June 9.—Tho| extension agent to carry on work for women and chil- Travelers, |dren of the farm jn cooperation with the state extension division at the Dakota Agricultural college. balance is made up by the county. zy . of Crookston,|The work the county extension agent water, under a Missouri-Yellowstone) grand counselor, presided at the open-| will do includes gopher and grass- s immediately avail-| ing, John F. McGrann of Fargo, past| hopper control; animal disease con- able to their use and that priority of] grand counselor, acted as grand page| trol; organization of cooperative mar- tolin the absence of T. I. Lewis, who| keting enterprises for such products these settled lands as against vast| has gone to San Francisco to repre-|as cream, eggs, poultry, potatoes, live- sent'El Zagal temple of which he is| stock etc.; boys’ and girls’ club work; introduction of forage and feed crops; making of dress forms and clothing and food work for women and many other -actlities.” DULUTH NEGRO LOSES APPEAL Appeal From Conviction Fails To Stand St. Paul, June 9.—Max Mason, a negro, one of several negroes who on June 14, 1920, were charged with as- saulting a young white girl in Duluth, and ag a result of which three mem- bers were lynched, was denicd a new HARDING HOLDS WASHINGTON A GREAT LEADER | President Extolls Brilliancy ef Revolutionary Leader In War DEDICATES MONUMENT Battle Monument Is Dedicated At Princeton University Today , ‘Princeton, 'N. J., June 9.—The, bril- ancy of General ‘Washington"s gen- ius in action and the devotion of ‘his followers of the continental: army un- der great privations were cxtolled by President Harding today in an address at the dedication of the battle monu- ment at Princeton. The memorial was fitting to the heroes and herojsm of that day, he declared, adding that “we bring and lay at its foot the laurel wreaths which gratitude and patriotic sentiment will always dedicate to those who have borne tho heat and burden of the conflict.” The president spoke as follows: “My fellow Americans: “We have come here to say the formal words of dedication and cons2- cration before a monument in granite and marble. But we stand, to say those words, in the presence of an- other monument, which is the true memorial to the events we celebrate. The real monument ‘to:-the. achieve- ment of Washington’s patriotic army in the Trenton-Princeton campaign. is: not in workings of bronze’ or carvings of stone. It rears itself in the institu- tions of liberty and representative gov- ernment now big in the vision of all mankind. “In the presence of such a monu- ment we can do no better than con- secrate ourselves to the cause in which at this place the soul of genius and the spirit of sacrifice, shone forth with steadfast radiance. On no other battleground, in the presence of no other memorial of heroism, could we find more assuring illumination for our hopes, our anticipations, our con- fidence. Importance of Campaign “It isn’t often that the precise im- portance and significance of a partic were required to put the matter to a/ular military detail can be accurately vote, appraised, as it can regarding the mid-winter campaign of Trenton- Princeton. The promulgation of the Declaration of Independence had moved the British authorities to es- pecially determined efforts for quick suppression of the revolution. To them it was vitally important that the fires of revolt be‘smothered be- fore the new feeling of nationality had risen to make the colonists real- ize the substantial unity of their cause and their interests. * * * The destruction of Washington’s army would almost have snuffed out the revolution. Here the genius of Gen- eral Washington reached the height of its brilliancy in action. Here his followers wrote their highest testi- mony of valor. Here liberty-seeking devotion struggled through privation and unbeljevable exertion, to gain the heights. Th crimsoned prints of numbed and bleeding feet marked the route a pathway to eternal glory. Thither they trudged through storm and torrent; but from here, in the hour of victory went out winged mes- sages to let all men know that liberty was safe in the keeping of her sons. “Point me the field of strife, to which hove cfnverged more roads that led through discouragement, cal- amity and all justification for despair; point me, next, that field whence rad- jated so many highways of the buoy- ant heart, the confident hope, the indomitable purpose, the will to wins take down the tomes, thumb all the blackest, all the fairest pages, and tell me where you read of nobler. finer— aye, or more fruitful—sacrifices of men for their fellows. “Here among you to whom the tra- ditions of those events are a sacred trust, is no place for recounting the discouragement of the patriot cause, the low ebb of continental fortunes, the seeming that final disaster could not be staked. Army Crumbling “The army was crumbling, only civ- il authority pretended to maintain any central organ. The enemy delayed to finish his task, only because he was so certain of his quarry that haste would be unseemingly. It would have given a demonstration of the over- whelming preponderence of the Brit- ish power, which even ‘the most stout- hearted patriot would have found dif- ficult to deny. On the other hand, Washington perceived both ‘the mili- tary and the political opportunity pre- sented him in the disposition of the enemy’s forces. There was a des- | Last Edition | Throughout the communication is/ Samuel Untermeyer, committee coun- | over Wisconsin and Utah have caused trial by the state supreme court to-|yerate chance to win a telling victory committce majority report made to- K. P. hall. H an appeal to stir up prejudice of vot-| ers of German descent on the ground that they were persecuted during the day. It advises that the plan be ac- cepted with the Gorgas steam power, plant left out of the proposition, how- sel, announced today. Mr. Chadbourne turned over the de- sired data. Mr. Untermeyer said the data of the four companies which did showers in the northern border states from the Pacific coast to the Upper Great Lakes region. The weather is generally fair south of the 43rd par- AUXILIARY TO SCHOLARSHIPS day. Mason appealed from his con- viction in the St. Louis county district court on the ground that he was com- pelled to give evidence against him- which would convert the New Jersey campaign into a disaster for the en- emy; and there was also the possi- ‘pillty of winning a political victory war. It says: " “ Z ever. Ford wanted the Gorgas plant, “Happily the German haters are not ico Oneininority ret as not enter the merger would be treatzd | allel. Temperature changes have been i h d jury. ity of of yr z minority report supported te Mea self before the grand jury. {by demonstrating the capacity 0 very numerous in North Pekota, aPd| yy, pemocrats advocates giving him the cont tcotaly: unimportant. Hh tks ARE AWARDED | “Justice v. 1. Bett dissented. py rican leadership and American SH CSR ae aie i "|Gorgas plant while another would re-| Chile i ying th rma fhe yah ation ok tel — . Mason, it is charged, was a member | soldiers to outwit and outfight veter- ‘However, in order to refresh the mem $s pI a if fle is electrifying the state rail. High- Low- tation of wea-| yng; lis, June 9.—Scholarships i tute ate Pe RAERE ‘ne of our German-Americans, |J¢ct his plan unless modified in other] ways between Santiago, the capital, j est. ¢ estt ther ndianapolis, - ’ S| of a gang of five or six negroes who! ang of European bal ‘ ory of some .08 or ; | sections and Valparaiso, the chief seaport i 50 ds 0 ie" lor orphans of former service men| were members of a circus which was| “Washington, who was at once sol- let us here point out a few of these . sO, Amenia fa a eau and women with more definite pre-| jJaying at Duluth on June 14, 1920,;dier, politician and statesman, rec- See ne ee ie cain Cote 5483 AY | caution for these orphans were plan-) and who attacked the girl near the | ognized all these possibilities. He the"electlons retort ite ta sy tes.” i Bottine a 41 ‘07 eldy ned by members of the executive | circus ground. Three of the members j seized the opportunity, he turned it ous support and 0/e8D ure Ome Dunn Center 45 20 cldy committee of the American tee or of the gang were later lynched, and | completely to his own advantage and The particularly vicious point of Devils Lake 18 44 0 el'e| Auxiliary ek committe fe civel Mason subsequently was arrested at/ thereby inepired_ hia army au ne the communication, it was pointed RUN FAR AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Dickinson 48 78 eldy| cttention to the needs of the orphans| Virginia, Minn., and brought back to;country behind ee ee out, was not simply an attack up. Ellendale 50 06 PC.) was mad | Duluth to stand trial. é ; | fidence in themee! oi ate aut on certain men, but it was an ap- Ressenden i a oy : In dissenting Justice Didell said werd Lane. Comwall aes Se eal for votes for Nestos, Hall — i i Grand Fork: oe erey. that the evidence against Mason was o staff, Pet Ha i atice: WiolZOn ee the Grand Forks, June 9. ~The June spring wheat on June 1 is placed Jamestown . 44 07 cldy COMPANY A TO |not sufficient to convict him andj by General Washington, following the afer. al st report of the state statistician of at 91 per cent of a normal, fore. [7 ooo don 41 0 pe. \{hat he was not properly identified surrender at Yorktown. * * ground that they were favorable the Bureau ‘of Markets and Crop caging a production of Leese Leghncre 6. «44 0 eldy GO TO CAMP i Lee aeHinis \“among the rest, Lord Cornwallis Be mmbunication : i ushelay compared: with 73264 i . 66 —— | piers Pine OE eech in which he paid his So commurication in full folows:| Estimates placed the spring wheat | bushete harvested last year and |Mfir"” ""\. 59. $8 08 eldy| Company A, North Dakota Nationa \SIDERATION NOT FIXED | made eeety the military genius of VERY IMPORTANT! | acreage in North Dakota at 8,- the five-year average production, | Napoleon . 62 47 10 rain| Guard, will leave tomorrow for Devils | 2 ington, June 9.—House lead-| Washington. Comparing the Yorkton ' Read This. Don’t Thow It Away. 121,000 acres, of which 42.3 per 1916-1920, of 65,354,000. {Pembina 64 42 0 p.c.| Lake for the encampment of the North! 0. declined today to give the mem-|campa‘gn with the Trenton-Princeton Williston .. 62 44.04 cl’r| Dakota National Guard. Sixty men in) pership any idea as to how soon the| operation, he delared, turning to Gen- Moorhead cl’r| the local company will leave on a spe-| yeport dealing with Henry Ford’s of-| eral Washington and bowing pro- cial train at 6 o'clock tomorrow more | fer might be taken up for considera-|foundly, that, when history shall ing. es abi! tion, | (Continued on Page 3) Rye, hay crop and pastures show improvement over May 1 condi- tions and spring sown grains a condition up to average. cent or 3,435,000 acres is estl- mated to be planted to durum wheat and 4,686,000 acres to other spring varities. Conditions of all Should we German Americans at the primaries on June 28th vote for men who would not want us to stand (Continued on Page 3) 1. 64 52 0 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. an a