The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 1

: WEATHER FORECAST Showers Wednesday. probably Cooler wih tonight and tonight. ret HE BIS ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923 CK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS PREUS, JOHNSON ARE NOMINATED DRIZZLING | RAIN N COVERS| WESTERN N. D. ‘DOLLAR DROPS’ QF GREAT HELP TO SLOPE CROPS, Rain May YROM F Si Rain Apparently Spreads in Its Path as it Moves from | UTH TO Be Followed By! Showers in Sections Tonight, Weather Bureau Reports NORTH South Dakota Line A drizzling rain which began here | 3 o'clock this morning extend- «a wide territory in western ubout ed over North ports The Dakota, here, accord vision ta line on the north. the south light. »wn reported Ame amount of rain a up to 7 m., the rai that far east, while the west h The weather bureaus for ing to to Soo line reported that it rain- ed over the entire Missouri river di- , from abovt the South Dako- Drake on The rain began at a lat- er hour north of here, a report from} Max stating that rain began falling about as Dickinson dono ran at that hour. prediction | showers probably tonight and | Bismarek | n extending | re- | the to| PRISON PAINTING MAY BRING PARDON Sasanoff, Federal Convict and Noted Artist, Gets Inspiration Behind Drab Walls of Atlanta Penitentiary Inesd with cooler weather | Wednes V'while the amount of rainfall to- day was not great, it had amounted to about .10 inches at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The fact that it was a slow rain accompanied by cool, | cloudy weather, with a prospect of | showe iter, combined to make it! of immense advantage to this sec-| tion of the state. One farmer living north of Bald-| yyy PRISON PAINTING. MAX SASANOFF (INSET), WELL! win, known as one who puts his| KNOWN ARTIST, PAINTED IT AND CALLS IT A MEMORIAT. crops in well, was quoted yesterday! PATHER HAYDEN, CHAPLAIN OF THE PRISON IN) WulCH ing that a rain this week) SASANOFF JS CONFINED, weuld give him a good wheat ‘2rop, | ' : J reports generally indicate that By NEA Service. feet is nearing completion. It 8 crops from put this stag ood and that in well, would be week atoes, too, weather bureau’: hours up to 7 a, m. Tneking from either cloudy in the state. The t the pressure occurred over the northern and the northern the the tod: or Plains Rocky Mountain Plateau states. Good Rains West Reports from various sources told had not begun to suffer much k of moisture, especially if last of critical j Corn, which already was in shapé, will be much improved, had not suffered ording to reliable farmers. 's report for y showed , Dunn Center, Fessen- Bowbells and Bottineau, while other points reported no moisture. rainy y one of the 17 weather stations weather bureau’s report was is low over t this morning and precipitation States, region Atlanta, Ga. June 19.—Locked in cted forger, Max prison, a conv noff paints his masterpi A tong time ago someone wrote: \“Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage.” ‘And when Sasanoff came down to ithe “big gray house,” he remember- ed those lites. Outside, he told him Bismarck .05; El-| Self, he was an artist and opera ; Jamestown .06; Lisbon | Seer. Napoleon 07, Reports were, . “1 will not, change he swore. Secret. service men, running down counterfeiters in New York City, un- covered a band, Among those lock ed up was Sasanoff. They charged him with making the plate used to print spurious curren He told the court he had honestly believed, himself free of guilt when he started to make the plate. He added that when he did find out what ‘fe was doing, he trie to quit, but others forced him to continue under threat of death. Conviction. Three years. at the of heavy showers in many _ plac ‘ ‘ at of the river. Judson, 35 miles| in prison Sasanoff met Father ft of Mandan on the Northern | Hayden. prigon chaplain. The priest red the ‘painter in him, Then P: jlen Ullin, farther west, also re- . i Het eases aan For six months he painted. He Mandan reported 18, the report; 8 up with the sun. They had to | being from the Great Plains Station south of the city, and New Salem the hardest rain The cloudy weather ex- tended to the Montana line and the rain appeared moving west as well reported .41, reported. as north, Another report from Ruso, north- ern McLean county, said there was a very hard rain there, fic, reported a rain much heav- ier than the rain tn Bismarck, while within the prison walls, Max started to work, force him to quit late at night. And yet BIG INTEREST PAYMENT SOON | State Will Pay Out $355,275 Oo For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers probably tonight and Wednes- Somewhat cooler tonight. Showers pro- Wednesday. day, For North Dakota: pable tonight and Somewhat cooler tonight. General Weath Mountain en Rocky Plateau. northern North Dakota. tures prevail over the ¥ \Missisippi Valley. [TH WEATHER i Conditions The pressure is low over the West this morning and precipitation oc- curred over the Plains States, north- and region States. light, scattered showers /occurred in Moderate tempera- West temperatures are quite high Road Conditions The highways State are generally in good condj- tion. Corn and Wheat, Stations Amenia 1 ppewanck . 85 Pevils Lake . 82 "Dickinson . 82 Ellendale 84 Grand Forks ...... 88 Jamestown ....... 86 Langdon 6 Larimore . 88 Lisbon ... - 88 Minot Napoleon Pembina Williston 56 throughout ‘igh Léw Preci. Only On July 1 The state of North Dakota will | pay out $355,275.00 in interest on state bonds on July 1, this being the semi-annual interest payment on all the outstanding bonds. The largest payment will be: on real estate bonds, and will total $228,000. There will be $4,775.00 in- terest on old refunding bonds, $50,- 000.00 on Bank of North Dakota cap- ital stock bonds and $72,500.00 on ‘and| ™ill and elevator bondg. over| There will be ample funds on hand out of taxes levied and , col- lections of interest payments’ on the| Zeal estate mortgages, according to Treasurer John Steen. The tax levy for the year 1922 for interest payments was $523,396.17, and the total tax levies for bond in- Ci | terest, made for the years 1919, R | 1920, 1921 and 1922 total $985,905.56. cl The interest bill of the state now cl exceeds $700,090 annually. R a) RATE HEARING c TO BE. BE JULY 26 cl Cl} The state failroad. c comm! Cl] day set July 26 as the time R | hearing on’ its general investigation @ |into sthte freight “rates on grain, Cl | and} also: on™ grain rates’ from all R | points of the state to the state-own- Moorhead . . is W, Roberts, Meteorologist.| ed-mill’and elevator at Grand Forks. ” now his canvas, measuring 8 to 15 ‘ machine. the Christ ministering to the lame, the halt anq the blind. And while he works, Max sings the way he did in opera with Caruso ang the famous Chaliapin, His rich, well-rounded tenor notes fill the drab place like sunshine. Sasanoff likes to sing. He likes to paint. And those who knew him outside say if anything, his artistic powers have broadened and multi- plied in the dank alr of the place outeasts, society throws. its Now it appe anoff’s artistic ab may win for him a pardon from the remainder of the three- year term. Friends are busy. In trying for tue pardon, they point out the many can he has had accepted. — Proba his best known work is a painting of the World War, which now hangs in the Congressional! Library in Washing- ton, D, C. shay Hayden, in™ he was to hea rthat Max may get his release, told of a oner at Leaven- worth, Kas., who painted a picture. The president of the United States, on a visit, issued x pardon immedi- ately on seeing the work. “And that picture,” s Father Hayden, “is not as good as the one Max has painted. This is one of the finest muyal decorations I ever have seen anywhere,” saying how glad Milwaukee’s Farm Train In: New England New England, No 1 N. iD June 19.— An unusual interest in latest meth- ods diversified farming brought farmers long distances and there was standing room only in the thea- ter here in the afternoon and even- ing, at better farming mectings held here by speakers) who accompanied the Milwaukee special train which has been covering this section urg- ifg the importance of corn and al- falfa, cows and hogs, pit silos, ro- tation and tillable methods. Several films. of educational pic- tures were shown, Well, attended meetings were had at Mott, Leith and New. Leipzig, and Mobridge, S. D. This week meetings will be held at Bowman and other main line towns. With the special train is the Milwaukee exhibit car in, charge of FE, E. Brewer, which fdr. the last year has been in the east advertis- ing the products. and advantages of this section. With the special train were De sion Superintendent N. H. Fuller, H. F. Hunter, general agent; G. J. Haney, superintendent of the Inter- national Harvester company demon- stration farms at Grand Forks and Aberdeen; E, A, Willson, with the extension division of the North Da-|_ kota Agricultural college;| R. P. Elis, \ poultry representative of Armour & Co,, and Rush B. Lock- field, assistant barberry eradication representative of Brookings. S, D. AUTOISTS, NOTICE! Suva, Fiji, June 19.4hdul Rascid got a license to drive a four-passen- ger ear. But an inspector~caught him with six more passengers.in the Result—$15 ang costs, FILTRATION — PLANT SITE IS LAID OUT Where Contractor Begins Plant Erection COURSE ALTERED Consumer Under New Sys- tem Is Explained Work of staking out the location of | the filtration plant building, which is to be the first new addition to the city water works when it comes un- der municipal control, was started to day by City Engineer T. RE Atkinson F ssistants. The ground has been cleared and machinery which the con- tractor, Woodrich Construction Com- will use in the erection of the pany plant is here. Ed d O’Brien is in} charge of the constructio for the contractor. The filtration plant is to be locat- ed near the r pout half-way be- tween the Northern Paci bridge and the new N Dakota Liberty waters, and will be close to the pres-| ent water plant pumping station. The capacity of the filter plant will be such that the output of the) water can be increased from about 1 50,000 gallons a nd this latter igure can be inereas od percent, | ccording to the contractor who will install the filter beds. | | The Course Altered course through which water TQ, passes before it reaches the consum-/at the re er will be altered considerably when the additions are made. ‘The water jwill be drawn from the Missouri er into a mixing chamber for mix-| and alum. Then it will ling with lime yo into a sedimentation basin. It international Field Representative, will move very slowly through this /came here at the request of other basin—-so slowly that it will take/clubs to arrange the details of the, labout eight hours for water to move ithrough the mixing chamber, which ‘will hold 1,000,000 gallons of wi ‘In this process, it is expected, much of the sediment found in raw river ‘water will-be deposited in the bot- tom of the mixing chamber and from there removed. The water then will move into the filter beds. A filter bed is about feet thick, designed to that water will pass through it slowly. Rocks an inch and a half to two inches thick are on the bottom of the filter bed, and smaller rocks placed on top and the whole is covered with a bed of sand. The water moving through this bed of sand is stripped of re- maining sediment and as a rule prac tjeally all impurities. There will be three filter beds, cach with a capacity of 750,000 g:l- lons of water every 24 hours, or @ total capacity of 2,250,000 gallons of water a day. May Be ‘Treated The water passes from the filter beds into a “clear well” from which it is pumped into the reservoirs on top of the hill. The “clear well” will hold about 100,000 gallons of water. ‘The water will be tested after it leaves the “clear well”, The chemical tests show need of additional putifi- cation chlorine gas will be used. Engineers believe that most of the time this addition will be unneces- sary. The present reservoirs of the watcr hcompany will’ be used by the cit One of the first proposals in addi- tion to the system after the water leaves the reservoirs is the constru tion of a 16-inch main into the heart of the city to carry a much greater volume of water than at present. YOUNG IS FOR FIXED PRICE Jamestown, N. D., Jyne 19.—Con- gressman George M. Young will at- tend the Chicagg Wheat Conference and urge that some definite guaran- tee of the price of wheat be given in a plan whose details will be worked out either at the convention or later. He favors any plan that will bring results and while there may be a division of opinion as to the best means for federal action, there is no division as to the necessity for Congressman Young believes in ing the problem squarely in the face and not side stepping it, and to get better *wheat prices the sur- plus must be reduced. WILL INSPECT SCORIA ROA DS Members of cage state ‘highway commission, in meeting here, decid- ed to visit Stark and other western counties in the neag future to view ‘seoria roads. One road, the com- mission was informed, has rendered good service for nine years. Scor! a red, brickish material, is obtained in abundance in, the western part’ of the state, and has been substituted for gravel in instances. Engineers Stake Out Ground] Path of Water From River to} Memorial br and cast of the) Northern P. spur track, It will! be, engineers say, safe from high| 000 gallons to normally | REARGUMENT IS GRANTED} The supreme court announced to- day it would hear rearguments on |the question of remanding to the} district court the Slope county bond. | ing cace for the purpose of taking | Jevidence cf the insolvency of — the two depository banks at the time the law became ef- new depository fective March 8, 1921, The rehear-! jing on this portion of the case was |granted on request of the — state \bonding fund, through the Attor- ne noral’s office, The court re- {eently in affirming and modifying the judgment of the lower court | ave ype county $50,000 verdict. yainst the bonding fund because of county money lost’ through de- | \ [posits made by the treasurer in| | banks: which failed. KIWANIS CLUB 1S FORMED IN CAPITAL GITY | i . j Branch of International Or- ganization Is Launched in Bismarck Today OFFICERS ARE NAMED | i pose of New Organization | Is Explained by National \ Representative | | | a Kiwa ng held here ‘noon today plans were completed for | Bismarck will have is club. at Following a meet Jaunchin club in the international | lorganization without delay The Bismarck club was organ a! uest of other Kiwams club: lin the Northwest d t, which are united in the Kiwanis Club Inter- | national with a membership of 1,040! clubs. ) Walter ¢ mpton of Chicago organization. Mr. Humpton said that! ‘there was not onl field for an Jorganization such the Kiwanis felub but that there is a real need for! {the orga tion. Officera Named and directors of the Bis-! sident ott! ident, J. A. Gra- Officer marek club Cal Pre: j hams cret Thorberg; Treasurer Directo Seott Cameron, John A. - A. Thorberg, Spence . B, Gilman, Judge Luther I Birdvell, S.D. Die 3. Col Geo. B. , Joseph Breslow, B, L. Moule J. P. Sell. A Kiwanis club representative business and profes sional men of the city in which it is located and according to its consti- tution may have not more than two 8 composed members from any cla in business or profession in that city Its object is to disseminate princi ples of fair d and the iobserva Rule” in priyate, civic, social and business life. Through its weekly lunch meetings a spirit of co-opera- tion, good fellowship and fraternal- ism is developed among its members, while the science of business build ing and community development is part of its program. Have Many Clubs All large cities in the United States and Canada, as well as many cities as small as 2,000 population, now have active Kiwanis clubs Inter-city relationship exists between the members’ and it is stated ‘that many community advantages have r ‘ders and ia point on sulted from co-operative undertak- ings originated by 1 clubs and passed on to other cities. “The members in a Kiwanis club,” says Mr. Humpton, “are limited by being restricted to definite business purposes, aims and ideals require that its membérship be made up of high grade men, who stand for fair dealing, for service, for human fel- lowship and for the vital principles of the Golden Rule. Such men not only benefit each other by getting tégether once a week at lunch time, butithey constitute a body in Kiwanis which stands ready to aid every com- munity movement that looks to better ment. In other words, to use a mod- ernized alliteration, it is an organi- zation of men with purpose, pep, punch and personality, which is a real asset to the city. NO DUPLICATION “Allow me to make it clear that the Kiwanis club in no way overlaps or duplicates the activities of the Assoc. of Commerce, Rotary or Lions club, but on the contrary history in hundred cities shows tnat these wrganizations have proven essential to the progress of the. community. Each body has its distinct sphere of oper-| ations and in practically every city where they function these organiza- tions act in harmony with each othe: x PIE STILL “LANDED.” { Richmond, Eng, June 1 ancient ceremony of “Landing the Pie,” founded in the reign of Henry VIII, was revived at Eel Pie Island here. The pie was ruwed around the’ island and then borne ashore by the crew in full regalia. “HEA DS PYTHIANS aE LAVA STREAMS ADVANCING ON | MANY CITIES 50,000 Already Are Made! Homeless by the Eruption Of Mount Etna in Italy UN IS it Rocks Molten Rock Run Down | F jountain Side and River: TOWNS WIPED out i Rome, June 19. Three small towns, Piccilo, Pallamelata and Kero have been wiped out. Eye with 3! say erater and sides erupting. | GOVERNOR IS WINNER OVER EIGHT OTHERS Has Lead of 13,000 Over Os- car Hallam with One-Third Of Vote In RURAL VOTE LIGHT Magnus Johnson, Farmer- Laborite, Carley, Democrat, Also Are Nominated St. Paul, June 19.—Governor J. A, 0. Preus led over Oscar Hallam, former supreme court justice, by 18,000 votes early this afternoon when returns from Monday's senator: pri. mary had been 931 precincts out of state, 1 hes e pree Rave Hallam = 26,497; cl with the other six Republicans trai C: Italy, June 19. We I. PRANCIS nib nts RIGHTEONT plurality in eruption of Mount Etna rem: ui the Fa abor race had unabated) "One atreniect lave pee MAS Knights passed the 10,000 mark at 12:30 about 20,000 inhabitants at the base to order by W. 1H. Francis, Vela] preeincts whieh 4 Johnson of the voleano and the population! PUblisher, grand chancellor of ther 36,520 Fritsche 6 and is beginning to leave. orden Ah ies atte, | More tinny 460), imdbery, 1 3084! About 50,000 persons already The suiptente ea cellon ot the oF- Sears a ee ta in the sGeroueivg Fina, The ashes, cine] ~~~ a 96; Care the vol stones emitted by U.S. LAUNCHES 10 are so thick as to darken the Seedy ane oo ane Preus, who defeated Magnus Johnson Soe, in the last gubernatorial contest by ADVANCES ON TOWN i GREATEST OF a margin of 14,000, again will oppose Rome, June 19.—The wave of lava! the latter in the July 16 final elec- from the violent eruption of Mount! tion when a successor will be chosen itna is advancing steadily today on) OCEAN LINERS to the late Knute Nelson, Minne- \the Lingualossa, dispatch from! sota’s senior United States senator. a ed ais flowing | The third man in the July 16 elec- wer the lroad and has rei few hundred Recondi med and from the town. flood. disappear under the h Refitted tion will be James A. Carley, Demo- crat, but political observers look for the main battle between the gover- Gaul riv iB of molten rock, pour-| Leviathan Takes Waves nor on Republican ticket and John jing down the steep sides of the 7 . SO! » Farmer-La rite, Gaeunitine aentthe, snuercusetia After Long Period Aan a unaeineid in Mon- isures, are overwhelming all before | jay’s state wide primary returns to- them, and the inhabitants of the) day showed. surrounding settlements i TO CARRY U.S. FLAG] Governor Preus’ lead in a field of in despair while crops a) nine Republicans continued to grow as additional returns came in and 7 ae Hohe pee ha fe vai prmerly German Vaterland, when one-thirg of the state had re- displays of the last week, suc ported representing yossibly half denly opened up at midnight Sunday She Transported Thon- | the total vote the Governor had a with a noise like the firing of a] ae . lead of more than 13,000 votes over thousand cannon, There were sub | sands During the War Oscar Hallam, the former justice of fearon rumblings, flames shot to[ aoe VT the state supreme court, his nearest the sky and the populations of the) FACTS ABOUT THE LEVIATHANT opponent, Johnson's margin over ittle towns about the base of the} Launched “Vaterland”, Ham. |Dr. L. A. Fritsche, mayor of New jisane: fled to they plains, | burg, 1914, Ulm not so great, but much of io te 4 eat ie ; ony ned in un | ‘Troopship “Leviatha: the former's recognized territory had northeastern side of the mountain} N.. 191 not been heard from. und from these mouths, several! ‘Carried 200,000; one trip 13, kilometers from the old crater, eame| 900, : bd Johnson's Teka 5008: Abreninly Ge ES Ra RLMENE WER TENG EE In one-third of the state's 3,620 Rocke oHurieull 1923. 2 ue precincts Johnson had a lead of 5,000 Ameer eT Tat’ oe oe aaa Length 950 fect; beam 100; | Yous, Carley was nn easy victor 5 0 and] rate 40, over Francis Carey on the Democra- ashes were hurled to a height of | Displacement 66,800 t tic ticket. from thirty to sixty fect from both) praca 56,940, The primary vote was exceptional- the old and new craters, and the nea se ly light and indications were that a sete uti vinelug ona ica ie s119; passen- | the total for all three parties would astimated at 5 id waste re . not exceed 325,000 as compai 2; life eae) ee Nn ! pareq to cone in their] ifeboat capacity 4.) ¢R5,138 votes cast in the last guber- dof) paths and progre at a spl a mile and a quarter an hour. solated houses left early by their Crude-oil burner; turbines, ooo H, P. upants, long acquainted — with Been 4 screws; speed Etna’s habits, were speedily devas-| “"pagr capacity 9,564 tons: tated. The important railway a pacity 9, ons; tion of Castiglione was destroyed. See re : Linguaglossa, which is some te | jampy, Le 600; electric miles from the central crater, was Wiring, 500 ea Heceey ) surrounded by la al houses miles. in the town collapsed, but the 16,000 Hy 5 ‘ inhabitants got away safely. Carro sano $15,000,000; renewal $8,- was also enveloped, and most of the Owned cunuby) 48. ‘Stlepi villages in the neighborhood were} pooeg ” BUSS ABest quickly deserted, The sky was dull Den tanebeauuteet C with smoke and cinders and dust Bie SARE OT ES TRBEETES): LOM p mander, fell heavily over a large area. The sight of the first fugitive ayer from) the danger tone coming. into|, poten June 19—The Lev- world’s largest liner, re- refurnished is ready Messina, coupled with the terrif: ing subterranean noises heard there, drove hundreds of citizens of that | SS2004 town to the seashore for safety. Baie On built and 200,000, with steam up at a cost of her trial trip ti Cuba to- natorial election by the same parties. When returns from 1,163 precincts had been tabulated, inciuding almost complete reports from Hennepin aud Ramsey counties (Minneapolis and St. Paul), the Republican contest count was: Preus, 35,977; Hallam, 40; Schall, 18,680; Anderson, 57; Power, 7,354; Burnquist, 4,- 585; Lundeen, 4,059; Steenerson, 1,- 186; Martin, 336, On the Farmer-Labor ticket the count in 1,130 precincts gave John- son, 57 Fritsche, 18,721; Lind- bergh, 6,926. In 1,115 precincts the Democratic ballots were: Carley 4,381; Carley, 1,414, G. 0. P. Vote Out. It was evident that the large field Republican contestants had brought about a much heavier vote p| of NANIGaR TAO lifeiihae) bnenteerorted: morrow, With flags flying andjin that party than in the Farmer- 508 i |whistles blowing the great ship will] Labor primary. This was ascribed steam down the harbor with 200/to the “harmony” campaign waged L guests of the United States Ship-| jointly by the three candidates ef the ping Bi on one of the most lux-|latter party, while the Republicans urious t BIDS SOON ps ever made, her return she will go the regular — trans-Atlantic into trade, rting July 4 from New York to were in marked oppositton. These votes were from 7 of the state’s 8 counties and were consid- ered representative, although they Cherbourg and Southampton. Six] were principally village and small i days will be taken for a crossing,| city returns in addition to the Twin State Will Purchase 71,600)2"4 a round <telp wat be ‘ made | City results. The strictly rural vote, ‘ every three weeks. Accommodations | however, was expected t intai Tons for Institutions for the 3,400 passengers will cost] the prevailing eae: sania from $5,000 for the so-called roya suite down to $95 or $100 for third class. $275 up and second from $140 up. Bids will be received by the state board of administration on July 10 for furnishing 71,600 tons of coal for state institutions in the next year. Lignite coal is used exclu- sively in the state institutions. The coal needed for various in- stitutions is estimated as follows: Insane hospital, Jamestown, 21,000 tons; state prison, Bismarck, 13,000 tons; Agricultural College, Fargo, 7,000 tons; University of North, Da- kota, Grand Forks, 6,000 tons; in- stitution for feeble-minded, Graf- ton, 4,500 tons; State Normal, Min- ot; Tuberculosis | sanitarium, Dun- seith; 2,000 tons each; Training school, Mandan, 1,200 tons; state capitol, 1,800 tons; Valley City Teachers College, 4,900 tons; School science, Wahpeton, 900 tons; State Normal, Ellendale, 1,200 tons; State Normal, Dickinson, 1,000 tons; insti- tution for Blind, Bathgate, 500 tons; State Normal, Mayvile, 1,600 tons. transport, when it carried doughboys across the Atlantic, that of the most sumptuous hotel. Designers, interior decorators, she carries no bar.” which surpass the single “royal Each one was designed and decorat ed separately. mity, Colors are restful, a change dignified from the bin. (Continued on Page 3) the First class will be from The liner, which lay rusting away for two years after its service as a 200,000 is now furnished, in a style surpassing ar- chitects and artists have done their ni utmost to make the former Vater-| July 16. land so delightful that passengers will forget or forgive the fact that There is.a whole series of suites apartments” of other large liners. There is no unifor- and white and gold of the old type of state ca- 1 ne BEGINS CAMPAIGN SOON Chicago, June 19.—“I am grate- ful for the confidence of the people of the state as demonstrated in my nomination for the Republican Senatorial race,” Gov. J. A. 9. Preus of Minnesota said today ia commenting on the primary elec- tion yesterday. “The election still is ahead and I intend to make the best camvaign I know how before Gov. Preus sald he would: return to Minnesota directly from the Na- tional Wheat Conference here. The conference closes tomorrow. PREUS LEAD GROWS St. Paul, June 19—Governor J. A. O. Preus hada lead of 16,078 votes over Oscar Hhitam; former supreme court justice, in the United States senatorial race on the Republican ticket when returns had been re- 1 Walls ate soft grays and tans, | ceived today from 2,514 of the 3,620 (Continued on Page 8) .