The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS /Generally fair tonight and Thursda ESTABLISHED 1873 FAIL TO BAR GOPHER ELE -|SENTRIES AT DENTAL ILLS | SH MOST SERIOUS | SAYS SPEAKER of Rochester, Ills of Teeth Mr Bricker Minn., Says i} Become Public Problem | ee Pr ! URGES PREVENTION i Second Day of, Dentists Con-| vention Sees Increase in | Attendance Dis of dental diseases is necessary is information on if the! ng generation to be spared | y of the ills being suffered by the ' present, Dr. F, A. Bricker of Roches- | ter, Minn, told dentists at the North | Dakota State Dental association in! session here. Dr, Bricker’s lecture, yibe first of the present convention, \ivas on preventive dentists. The convention was in its second day today, with most of the time of j those attending devoted to the clin- pics being held. A golf tournament last evening, informal dance at the {McKenzie last night and a banquet aythe McKenzie and theater party at «the Auditorium tonight are on the program, Dr, Bricker, who is a member of thé Rochester Dental Clinic, in open- ing his lecture told the dentists that | the problem of oral hygtene is aj, semination Dental diseases being admittedly | one of the most serious and urgent of all public health problems, its pre- vention demands the immediate at- | tention of all those responsible for | directing and molding public opinion | in such matters,” said Dr. Bricker. “In view of the great harm done to the present generation through the National masters will hold its eleventh annual ; meeting in Bismarck Saturday, June 16. with all day, sonic temple. |league gre Fred A. Young, postmaster of Courtenay, Moore, postmaster of Drayton, sec tary-treasurer, master of Ca: national {program committee consists of Dr. lack of knowledge of diet and den-|R. tal diseases, all physicians, dentists, oral hygienists and teachers ought to Le required to do their utmost, by precept and personal example, to in- culeate a better and wider knowledge | of these subjects in the rising gen- gration, “Pamphlets and bulletins are be- * ing used, but~they can nevér comi- mand the attention or obtain the re- sults that personal contact can. Importance of Prevention, “Why are we making such an ado about oral hygiene?” he continued. “Because the vast numbers of un- elean germ—generating mouths have become a serious health problem. Because periodional diseases (pyor- vhea) and pulpless teeth, according to many eminent dental and me authorities, are causing more s; temic infection than any other sin- gle tor. This mouth is the port of entry fér all that sustains life. “But infortunately no pass ports ar@ required; all classes of immi- grants are welcomed, and that which destroys life is just as free to enter as that which sustains it. “The unclean mouth is, then, noth- ing other than a mixing chamber lined with about thirty square inches ofynost virulent germs, foul pus, and decaying food, all maintained at’ the best temperature for the production of germ life, | “It is easy to see the result of permitting such a condition to per- sist, and get this condition, revolt- ing as it seems, exists in the ma- jority of mouths. “It remains to ¢he dentist to show his patient that to maintain a clean mouth is a matter of co-operation be- tween himself and the dentist, with jemphasis on himself. Point out to him that ‘to cure’ merely means to restore. to health, not to make im- mune, and therefore, that the per- manent result will depend on his daily effort much more than on the occasional efforts of the dentist. It should further be explaineq to him that not merely daily efforts, but con- scientious, thorough efforts in brush- ing the teeth, as in building business, wil] acquire the result desired; that the question is not: “How often do you brush your teeth’ but ‘how do you brush them?’ , Starved by Cleansing. “Bacteria are starved by cleansing the mouth, and the tissues are fed yy stimulating circulation. Four facts cannot be over emphasized, and if we, as dentists, will impress them on our patients, they in turn will carry them to their friends, and the day of healthier months wil] be well its way. These facts are: (J) Health is dependent on serupu- lously clean months in which the cir- culation is kept active threugh intel- ligent stimulation. (2) Unglean months and d: M it go hand in hand. ,/ (3) Perclasia (pyorrhea) is not a specific germ disease, (4) It can be cured if treatment is given before the advanced stages are reached. Have Golf Tournament Dr. R. W. Pote of Fargo made the highest score in the first nine hol of the dentists’ golf tournament last evening. The tournament will be finished ‘today; Dr. Pote turned in a 44 for 9 holes. Dr. Nierling of Jamestown had a 46: and Dr. Mc- Doiid, also of Jamestown turned in w 48. Dr. Sweet of Minot was awarded consoliation prize, his score (Continued on Page 3) e of | Fras of Drayton. jident Fred A. Young, Cotirtenay, N. D. Purposes and Our Programs,” A. Bolton, N. D Central Accounting Postmaster,” H. C. Corrigan, postmaster, Fargo, N. D. spector,” Minn, Education of the Public,” Pence, postmistress, Grand Rapids, N. D. ling insured and Hon. W, Large H. S. Class Frieda: Himrich; Lydia Krueger; Hattie Little; Bl. sie Mohr; Metzgar; Harley Nelson; Price; Ruth Shaver; Martha Sha- yer; Leonard Shaver; Irene Stro- kel; Mildred Severson; Agnes Zu- BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1923 «= ana a aNa ROMAN VaR OT POTTER SHIPWRECK VICTIMS SAFE ASHORE Some of the 436 passengers of the S. S. Marvale, which sank off Cape Freel, Ee) ome, Le ee as they arrived at St. Johns’. POSTMASTERS ie PROGRAM OUT | State Convention { to Meet in Bismarck The League of District Post- The sessions will open at 8 a. m. registration and will continue They will meet in the Ma- The North Dakota officers of the president; Robt. J. PF. za, executive M. Pazella, post- member of the committee. The A, Bolton of Jamestown, B, Lk r of Walés and Robt. J. Moore The for the} complete program jevent follows: Saturday, June 16, Registration 8 a, m. to 9 a. m. Convention called to order by Pres- postmaster, Invocation. Song, America. Address of welcome—Hon. H. F. Murphy, postmaster, Bismarca, N. D. Response—Fred A. Young, Court- enay, N. D. Appointment of committees announcemen Address — “Our Aspirations, Our Dr, postmaster, Jamestown, Address—*Problems Confronting a Hon Address—“The Ideal Postoffice In- George H. Drake, St. Paul, Question Box. Noonday luncheon. Afternoon Session 1:45. Special announcements, Address—“Nationaj Issues regard- ‘the League,” Hon. M. L. Vick, stmaster, Sheyenne, N, D., and sec- retary of National League of Distritt Postmasters, Address — Publicity Methods Hon, C, and E, Address—“How to properly handle G. 0. D. Business,” Hon J. A. Foley, postmaster, ‘afton, N. D. “Best Methods of hand- registered mail,” P. Osborne, Hunter, N. D. Address — “How to keep postal ship-shape,” Hon. F, 8. Over- Address — by, Finley, N. D, Address — “Annual Address of President.” Reports of Committees. Election of Officers, Final Adjournment. Receives Diplomas Fessenden, June 6.—Commencé- ment exercises of the high school were held last week in the Audi- torium at which Carrol address; and the following class —the largest ever graduated from the local high school — were pre- sented with diplomas: Dean Cowley- of Fargo delivered the Lydia Albus; Sophie Egeland; Esther Kramer; Emma Mietz; *Frank Yr, WAR. TIME LAWS TO SUPPRESS North Dakota district of the and | R. | J fici Gertrude |" NDAN DONS COWBOY HATS Mandan is going in for sombreros. Numerous citizen out in the new sty just now in men. All because Mandan is to have a tampede in July The citizens are decking them- {selves out in true western styles,, lin hats at least, to bid visitors wel- come, BQUITY DEAL APPEARS ‘OFF’ Judgment Due and Money Not Forthcoming To Pay It With the deficiency | judgment of some $30,000 in favor of {Louis Altenbernd, the heaviest cred- itor due tomorrow and with no defi- ‘nite word from H. A. Emerson of ; New York, in the way of money to meet the cémpany’s obligations, the sule of the Equity Co-operative Packing company’s planto the Fargo Packing compyny appeers to be off today. | “An effort apparently is being made {to prolong the period of negotiating juntil June 20, when the yeur of re- jdemption upon a sheriff's certificate fof sale of certain property to Louis Altenbernd expires. When he was. asked today about his deficiemsy judgment, Mr. Altenbernd said he hought it was due tomorrow, “but |that they tell me it isn’t due till | June The sale company by Mr. have blossomed e of head-dress most fayor among the i | Fargo June 6- of the Fargo Packing an organization engineered Emerson, was approved q ' special meeting of Equity Packing plant stockholders on March 22 in Fargo. Previous to the mecting, it had been upproved by a postcard vote conducted by ©. W. Reichert, | president and general manager of the company. the terms of the sale, MA. was to advance over 000 to meet outstanding obliga- jtions of the company and to give Equity stockholders $750,000 ef stock in the new company, The money to pay the obligations was to be forth. coming by June 6. No Money From Emerson No money has been received from | Mr. Emerson to meet some $3,800 in personal taxes for 1920 and 1921 which were to be paid by June 1 if penalty and interest were to be avoided. . No money has been. received from him to meet a judgment, interests and costs amounting to $14,681.76 for the Northwest Audit company, and on May 31 the company received a sheriff's certificate of sale for that amount. bernd, bon Sabin, ia satisfy dé iency judgment. On June 20, Mr. Altenbernd received a sheriff's cer- tificate of sale totaling about $24,- 000 for certain Equity Co-operative Packing ‘company property,’ includ- ing the houses in West Fargo. The year of redemption is up on June 20, and so far there has been no effort to redeem it. $250 LETTER, Fort Yates, N, D., June 6.—Verdict for $260 was returned in district court here in favor of A. McG. Beede, in his, suit for libel against J. Ber- nard Smith, editor of the Selfridge Journal. The suit was based on an anony- mous letter assailing Mr. Beede, pub- lished in the last edition of the Sel- fridge Journal before the election | last fall. ~ ANARCHISM URGED BY OWSLEY ~ Blackfoot, Idaho, June, 6—Advocat- ing re-enactment of war-time laws with reference to the suppression ot anarchistic “and other un-Amer' Lieut, Col. Alvin Ows! commander of the Ameri- can. Legion, in an address here yes- terday urged legislation. to provid for deportation of “all those oppos- ed to government rule.” Sounding Americanism as his key- note Commander Owsley denounced dissemination of what he declared was propaganda of radicalistic and communistic tendencies. Commander Owsley: predicted pas- sage within 90 days after openiiig of Congress in December of the: ad- justed compensation Pill for ex-ser- vice baad x HOLD LIQUOR PROBLEM OUR OWN AFRATR| State .Department Informs Diplomats it Can’t Make it’ International Matter TO ENFORCE THE LAW Supreme Court Decree Ban- ning Liquor from Shores Is Purely Domestic Washington, June 6—Diplomats in Washington who have discussed the ship liquor question with state de- partment officials have had it point- ed out to them that the question is purely one of American domestiv: jurisdiction and therefore not sub-{ ject for discussion by any joint in- ternational conference. The American government does not propose to scek such a method of! adjustment nor to seck any proposals from any outside source. The rules and regulations under the supreme court interpretation of the prohibi- tion cnforcement act is wholly matter for Congre: it is held and so far as is known that viewpoint has nat been challenged in any cor- respondence with foreign govern- ments. Washington, June 6.—The arrest of 13 men in New York and the seizure there of counterfeit revenue stamps, medical « liquor preseriptions and withdrawal permits was declared by Chief Moran of the secret service to be one of the most important raids conducted by the government in many months. The chief charged that the men arrested had been working with other groups, one manufacturing con- coctions sold as liquor while another employed medical prescriptions to de- -plete supplies of liquor in drug stores and the fourth used withdrawal per- mits to obtain liquor from bonded warehouses, BELIEVE GRAIN MAN MURDERED Prominent Dealer of Kans: City Is Found Dead Kansas City, June 6—Guy A, Moore prominent local grain man, murdered and his body placed the railroad track where it was later found after a train had passed over it Sunday morning, according to the belief of Dr. A. Moss, deputy coroner, following an autopsy late yesterday. “There is no question in my mind that Mr. Moore was murdered,” Mr. Moss declared today. “And mo than one man carried his body to the railroad track.” The police have been working on three theories, murder, suicide and accident, was, on 50 DELEGATES TO.WHEAT MEET ARE APPOINTED, Fifty delegates to the National Wheat Conference, called a mect in cl go ‘June 19 end 20, have been appointed by Governor Nestos. The call issued by a committee of mid- dle west Governors and agrarian leaders, is for a conference that will take up the problem of the wheat producer in all its immediate res- pects. The committee named Governor Nestos follows: Sanford, Valley City; E. J. W Fargo; H. W. Green, Leal; W. Butler, Cooperstow Treadwell; Twichell, Fargo; J. E, Eastgate, Lar- imore; E. B, Page, Leeds;'T. J. Kelsch, Fullerton; P. J. Kretschmar, Venturia; Robert Byrne, Arnegard; Roy Johnson, Casselton; William Watt, Leonard; John O. Johnson, Pekin; Joseph McGauvran, Osna- brock; A, L. Orange, Spiritwood; John Burke, Grate City; D. A. Cop- lin, Binford; S. H. Nelson, Finley; R. S. Adams, Lisbon; C, E. Austin, Grand Forks; John Lee Coulter, Far- go; J, L. Bell, Bismatck; Alex Cur- i | attention. rie, Cando; H. B. Fuller, Fargo; Hans Georgeson, Niagara; H, L. Halverson Minot; 0. M. Hector, Crosby; A. J. McInnes, Valley City; M. F. Murphy, Grand Forks; J. E. Phelan, Bowman; Walter Reed, Fargo; Geo Duis, Grand Forks; J. D. Bacon, Grand Forks; Nick Nelson, Emerado; S. 0. Allen, Jamestown; Theo. G. Nelson, Fargo;, W. C. McDowell, Marion; Geo. H. Johnston, Wales; Andrew Robbie, Cavalier; John F. McGrannd Fargo; A. G. Storstad, Horace; Ralph Ingerson, Flaxton; J. H. McCoy, Wahpeton; Peter McLachlin, Hunter; Nels Magnuson, Souris; 0, H. Olson New Rockford; ls Peterson, Gwin- ner; R, J. Gardiner,’ Brocket; J. C. Stevens,’ Lawton; Frank D' Slomin« ski, Warsaw; John H Hagan, J. A. Kitchen, Bismarck; ‘Ole Ettestad,| 0. M. Heath, Douglas; Ole A. Rod, Grafton; Hon.!Geo. M. Young, Val-; ley City; Hon. 0. B. Burtness, Grand Forks; Hon, J. H. Sinclair, Kenmare; Hon, L. J ‘Frazier, Hoople; Hon. ©.| F, Ladd, Washington. Wilson. of BOY-SCOUT CAMP STOP GOVERNOR “Halt, who goes there!” he command rang out in the n Boy Scouts camp west of he ety about 10 o'clock last night. “The Governor,” came the answer. With due formalities Governor Nestos was admitted to the camp. The Governor vaid that the Boy scout movement was his one ho ‘remarking that the Boy Scouts will the future Governors and Presi dents, and declaring that it is “the best movement in America today The Governor was given a warm welcome by the Scouts, FORD'S ACTION ON PRESIDENCY IS UNCERTAIN One in Detroit Knows Just What He'll Do, Says Editor No ARE STRONG FOR HIM No one around Detroit, Henry Ford's “home town” knows whether he will seek the president or not, but most people are agreed that if does he will go “like a house aire.” And among his friends there is dif- ference of opinion as to whether he should run independently or seek the Democratic nomination, but they all are agreed that if he gets the Dem- ceratic nomination he is going into the White House on high. These observations sum up the sit- uation around Detroit now as sound- cd by Wallace Campbell, editor of Jim Jems, who has returned from a trip to the Twin Cities, Chi- cago and Detroit, “They are strong for ‘Uncle Hen- nery’ down there; there isn’t any doubt about it,” Mr. Campbell said. “But no one knows’ what he will do.” While in Detroit Mr. Campbell called at Mr. Ford's office, but he he Was notin the city. Mr. Campbell discussed matters with his secretary. Boom Touched Off. If Henry Ford is elected president Bismarck may be named as the start- ing place of the boom. An article, “If Henry Ford Were President,” in Jim Jam Jems attracted widespread Roy Harrop of Nebraska, head of an economic league, asked permission to reproduce the article. He distributed thousands of copies. Then followed the application in Nebraska to put Ford on the ballot for the presidential primary, and the country began listening to the Ford boom. It was a match in Bismarck that touched off the fireworks now being heard on (al) sides. The office force of Jim Jam Jems: has been “snowed under” with let- ters since the magazine began dis- cussing Ford ns a potential president, “They came from all classes,” Mr. Campbell said, in answer to an in- uiry. “I am amazed at the vharac- ter of them, “People honestly believe Henry Ford is no rubber stamp. They be- lieve he would use his brains in the White House and they've seen some pretty good results of his brains.” Progressive sentiment, of different character that that in North Dakota, is very strong in Detroit, Mr. Camp- bell said. Dissatisfaction with high taxes was given as one of the chief reasons, Disputtes Lines Profit, There is a great dispute in De- troit as to whether the city-owned street railway lines have made a profit, Mr. Campbell said. Recently the city claimed a large profit for the first year's cere “Those against the system say that it is merely a book profit. and if the { Proper amounts were charged for depreciation and the system were kept up properly, there wouldn't be any profit, Mr, Campbell said. “Bé'that as it may,” he added, “the track is mighty rough.” During his stay in Detroit Mr. Campbell addressed a luncheon club on the subject of the Federal Reserve System. Recently a large publishing house there purciased right to pub- lish a large edition of the book is- sued by Jim Jam Jems on the Fed- eral Reserve, FIREMEN AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, N. D., June 6.—With a gaily decorated city welcoming them, firemen from throughout North Da- ota embled here yesterday for the three day convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s association. The delegates were welcomed by A. V. Haig, president of the Devils Lake city commission. The respons was given by L. R. Nostdal of Rugby, President of the association, who pre- sided after the convention was called to order by J..D. Stenson, chief of. Devils Lake fire department. @ memoria] address was given ‘a F.C. Robeson, mayor of Cando. Other speakers during the convention ;Gov! R.A; Nestos, Lieut. Gov. F. 8. Hyland: of Devils Lake, W. F. Duvall of Valley City, and E, W. Milnor, ===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION | FINAL EDITION | PRICE FIVE CENTS NEW PROPOSAL | PAWNS GERMAN RAILWAY LINES Proposal Reported to Have! Been Agreed on by French and Belgians TROL, MONOPOLIES | Reparations Commission Would be Given Charge of the Rail Lines and Other | Monopolies | 6—Premier under- France stood to have accepted in pI cipal the new Belgian repara- tion plan but asked for time | for experts to consider and re- | port on ‘t. Thin accord is said | to have been reached in lengthy private conversation participat- | ed in by M. Poincare and Prem- | ier Theunin and Foreign Min- | ister Jasper of Belgium prior to their formal conference here this afternoon. Belgium's policy garded as veering toward the British view and it is thought certain Premier Poincare will re- | ceive advice to this effect today. | is now re- New York, June 6,—What garded to be an official abstract of | the Belgian proposals reparations under discussion by the French and Belgian heads in Bel-| ium is printed by the World today. | According to this abstract the Bel- gian plan fixes the total indemnity to be collected from Germany at forty billion gold marks with service on the debt computed at six per cent interest plus a one per cent sinking fund, making the German payment work out at two billion eight hun- dred million gold marks a year, To meet these payments revenues from the German state railways from | special monopolies from coal deliv- cries are proposed. The monopolies would be assigned to the reparation commission which would farm them out to private syn- dicates. The Belgians contend that far greater revenues could be than are now yielded by the German rail- roads as the freight and passenger rate in force fails to correspond a great deal to the depreciation of the marks and they are not run on sound economic lines, largely because of a 50 per cent increase over the pre- war personnel. It is declared that the taxation proposed is calculated on a figure lower! than that prevail. ing in France and England. is re- on German) CONVERSATIONS BEGUN, Brussels, June 6.--Today’s conver- sation between Premier Poincare, Laste Dyris, French minister of fi- nance; Premier Thennis and former Minister Jasper of Belgium are re- garded in official] circles as consti- tuting the most important meeting between the two nations since the French entered the Ruhr. The Bel- gians have prepared a definite repar- ations program which France is not expected to accept as the French premier already has announced his intention of not discussing the prin- ciple of reparations. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED. Berlin, June 6.—A freight train was wrecked last evening at Linton, near Essen, by unknown persons, says the Central News. Many cars were derailed and smashed and the em- bankment at the point of crash was torn up and traffic halted, A German school boy was shot and killed at Duesseldorf by a French sentry. A crowd attempted to lynch the soldier responsible, but was pre- vented by the German police. KIDDER HOSPITAL, Steele, N. D., June 6.—Petitions, upon which about 700 signatures have been obtained, are being circu- lated, asking the commissioners to buy or build a county hospital to be located at Steele, Kidder county seat. Promoters of the project are con- ferring/ as to ways and means of financing it, Belief is expressed by P. 0, Wil-j liams and Miss Leila Diesem, in Iowa for several wecks for the state im- migration department, that North Da- | kota will receive many Towans as citizens of the state in the next few years, “A number of people have signified their intention of locating in North Dakota oon as business becomes better and money is more plentiful,” ;+Miss Diesem wrote. “Due to the land inflation in Iowa during the past few years, many farmers have come swamped with debts, having in- vested too heavily, and are much cast down over present conditions. The renter says he mast move to some other place where tie can hope at some future time to own a home of ‘his own, Upon investigation all agree { {of ¥V \of 33 | respondents {He has thrice tricd suicide. COURT HOLDS CASES UPON | without the court issuing a writ ask- SEES INCREASED INTEREST IN NO. DAKOTA AMONG IOWA FARMERS RUSSIAN WHO MURDERED 33 GOES ON TRIAL cow, Russia, June ili Komaroff for persons opened interest has been crse that the pros ngs are to be held in the large College ‘Technic Museum instead of in the ordinary | court chambers Somaroff in his cell told the cor he hoped. the court would make a speedy job of it and hoot him quickl The prisoner even remember Mo 6--The trial the murder today. Such ifested in the id he could not ome of his victims INDICTMENTS ; ‘Supreme Court Takes Appeal For Reinstatement Under Consideration The supreme court today had under consideration whether or not it would in assume jurisdiction in the which the state asks the court to ex- case ercise its supervisory powers and re- iew the action of District Judge George McKenna in setting aside 35 indictments returned in the so-called Scandinavian-American bank wreck- ing cases. Arguments lasting an entire court day, were made by W Lauder and Charles E, Wolfe of Wahpeton, and John Burke of Burke, representing the defendants in the case, and At- torncy General George Shafer and George A. Bangs, special assistantel attorney general. Attorneys for the defense objected to consideration of the entire case ing Judge McKenna to submit the record in the case, but denied stren- uously that they sought to delay the case. Judge McKenna made no re- turn to the notice of the state that it would apply to the supreme court yesterday for a review of his deci- sion, The defense attorneys insisted it was not incumbent upon the judge to do so without a writ from the su- preme court. The arguments hinged largely upon the jurisdiction of the court. Mr. Burke contended that it would be an abuse of discretion for the court to assume jurisdiction because Judge MeKenna’s action was not a prelim- inary action, ang declared it was a rule of appellate courts that they could not require a judge to reverse hin f, and that was asked in this case, Mr. Bangs said the state was anxi- ous for an carly disposition of the cy dd thought the* record before the court was sufficient. He said a transcript had been prepared by the state for Judge McKenna in order to facilitate the matter. TO OPERATE U.S. OWNED SHIPS Washington, June 6.—The shipping board decided to proceed with direct government operation of sufficient vessels to keep the American flag on all world trade routes. A committee, composed of Chairman Lasker and Commissioner O'Connor and Thomp- son, was named to map out adminis- trative plans, Under a resolution adopted by the board the committee will “prepare a plan to be submitted to the shipping board with a view to the formation of such companies or organizations to be owned and controlled by tie shipping board, as it may ascertain to be necessary for the purpose of oper- ating sufficient vessels to fully cover world trade routes under the Amer- ican flag consonant with the greatest possible economy and efficiency in direct government operation.” Decision to name the committee was reached after Commissioner Lissner, who had been in New York confering with some, of those who submitted bids for routes not now operated by the government, reported that onl: ree or four promising bids rem: that North Dakota is the logical state where a man can start at the bot- tom and by industry and proper farm- ing methods can, with every reasom ‘expect some day to have a comfort- able home of his own.” ‘Much interest was aroused by the display of films showing North Da- kota’s coal and clay deposits, ' she jaid. Inquiries also were made about the state-owned mill at Grand Forks, The immigration agents displayed films in many towns, Mr| Williams giving talks upon North Dakota and Miss Diesem looking aftet publicity. Among the towns in which shows were given are Iowa Fails, Plax: Dows, Parkersburg, Eldora, Radeliffe, Sheffield, Dumont, Rookwell City, Grundy Center, Hubbard, Jewell, Woolstock and Goldfield, CTION ‘HIGH COURT IN STATE UPHOLDS ELECTION CALL Held That District Court Can not Interfere with Gover- nor’s Proclamation QUICK DECISION MADE Effort Had Been Made to Pre vent Primary and Election For Senatorship Minnesota's sp: mary, June 18, and the sp cial election, July 18, will be het as planned, the state supreme cour a decision handed down toda ing the right of district court to interfere in the contest of select ing a successor to the late Knut: Nelson. The decision of the supreme court followed arguments yesterday on « motion to quash the alternative writ signed late Monday after Judge R. D, O'Brien of the Ramsey county’ dis- trict court had issued an order against Mike Holm, secretary of state, and George J. Reis, county auditor, and others requiring them to show cause why they should not be en- joined from ing out provisions of the Governor's writ of election. The supreme court held that the district courts have no power to in terfere with the agencies designated by Governor Preus to carry out thc provisions of the proclamation cal ing the election and denicd the m tion to quash which would requi the county district court to she cause why it should not be restrain from interfering with the prima: and election. At the same time t court issued an absolute writ of pr. hibition restraining the Rams¢ county district court from taking ar further action in the matter, The reasons for its conclusions, tl supreme court says in its decisio will be stated in an opinion to 1 filed later, AVIATORS TO BE LICENSED Kansas Law to be Put Into Effect Immediately Topeka, Kan., tune 6—A state | regulating aviation in Kansa was passed by the 1923 le; is to be put into force immediate Adjutant-General Rahn announc today. This. law created a state airer:t board and gave it power to vise aerial navigation, determ: qualification of pilots, _prescrit uniform traffic rules and genera guard the interest of the pub against the dangers of aviation. T board also has the authority to iss licenses for both airplanes and flic The aviator's license fee in Kan is $10 a year. KANSAS MAN’ IS APPOINTE!) Washington, June 6.—The resigr tion of Charles E. Lobdell, as head « the farm loan board was accept: yesterday by President Harding wi simultaneously announced the pointment of L. J. Pettyjohn Dodge City, Kansas, as Mr, _Lobde! successor. The change will ta! place June 30 when the retiring c missioner will enter private busincs in New York, Mr. Lobdell’g decision to retire wa: not expected since it had been know: that he desired to return to privat: business after cight years of pu lic service. He was appointed to thc loan board from Great Bend, Kansus as one of the original members and several years later, upon the resigna tion of Commissioner Norris he w: designated as the executive of th board. Instantly Killed As'Team Runs Away Dickinson, June Mary Williame, 20-year-old daughter of Iver Wi! liams, farmer of near Ollie, was kill ed Saturday in a runaway in which her father and brother were bad}; injured. While the three riding ir @ wagon, were returning from tov the team became frightened and -ra: away. The wagon pole dropred down; causing the wagon to jack knife, pinning the ‘occupants under- neath, me Williams and his son ere in a hos- pital at Beach. Rl UNDER BOND Dickinson, June 6—Fred Tesky of p has been released under: bond of' $1,000 for appearance in district court this fall on charges of wifa desertion. He was prin at Mer- rill, Wis. ‘Tesky will be bay tried, in’ Mercer jcounty under the "new stringent laws. passed \by the ‘last session of the legislature. making wife desertion a felony, »