The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 1

4 ‘THER. FO! Increasing cloudiness and Friday. Probably rain, tonight ‘ THE BISMARC KATY. CAMERON “WILL DIRECT ROLL CALL ‘Has. Proved Efiictent: Leader | of the Red Cross Work in Emmons Copnty } n . APPOINTS ASSISTANTS < Asks People of County to Co- operate in Raising Funds For Civilian Relief Attorney Scott Cameron will act a» chairman of the seventh annual Red Cross roll call, which wpens the first of Gctober, During the war Mr. Cameron had charge of the Red Cross work in Emmons county, where he won high praise for his efficient direction and management of the Rea Cross organ- ization. His fellow workers assert- ed that he made a splendid leader and was ready to ‘undertake all the ‘ifficult problems and concentrate on the heavy routine work that such an office entails: Mr, €ameron expects to name his staff of local assistants within the “next few days. All his efforts in the approaching Red Cross drive will be seconded by the Association of Com- merce which is deeply interesteq in the drive since the fund to be usea in ciVilian relief by families register- ed with its “Social Service Registra- tion Bureau” will be obtained from the funds obtained in the roll call. Bismarck has a number of fam- ilies whose names appear on the rec- _ ords of the bureau which has its headquarters in the office of the Red Cross and is supervised by the so- cia] worker for the city, county, and Red Cross, Miss Mary Cashel. The assistance which: the city will be able , to give in varing for these needy fam- a ilies during the winter will depena upon the response made by the peo- ple of Burleigh county during this drive, Migs Cashel, who is a trained workér, investigates all cases asking for relief and handles the-aid givea in the most economical! and efficient manner possible. Mr. Cameron stateg that he hoped the people of Bismarck and Burleigh county willco-operate as generously with him as director in this worthy cause as they had in past Roll Call drives and for the others which had so frequently been put over , NAME OLDS FOR ARBITER of Senator Kellogg of Minnesota Washington, Sept. 20.— Appoint- ment of R. E. Olda of St. Paul as ra American ‘arbiter of the British ‘ Arbitration commission — which deals with claims between the two countries, from the days of the rev- oluticnary wars was announced. He succeeds Chendler Anderson who was recently appointed to German-American claims: commis- { sion. He was a former taw part- ‘}mer of Sen. Kellogg of Minnesota. Schoregge Files Oath: of Office B. J. Schoregge, of Williston, N. D., who Was elected as Assistant Inspect or for the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Commission today filed his oath of office Wh the Secretary of State. Mr. Schoregge. was appointed at a special meeting of the Depos- itors’ Guaranty Fund Commission held at the capitol/on August 8, 1923. WEATHER FORCASTS For Bismarck id __ vicinity: creasing cloudiness tonight ‘and Fri. da: day afternoon of night. For North. Dakota: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Friday; pro- sbably: rain and cooler Friday after- ‘moon or BPE 4 1 G We r An re ot low pressure centered In: cool weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region while another low essure atea, accompanied ‘by rain (and some snow ‘has appeared over ‘the extreme Northwest. Road Conditions The roads throughout the State are in good condition generally but the main trails are yery rough in places. North Dakota Corn’ and wheat ~~ Stations, _ High Low Preci. Amenta . ™ @ 0 PC BISMARCK 10 Bottineau: Bowbells Devils Lake Dickinson «. Dann Center .. Ellendale Fessenden ~Grand Forks. Jamestown .. 3 aa & ° eagaaaeaaaaaa Besudadesecesaca se eeseccoccecoccoce probably rain and cooler A i) to London have’ “|Bers this 7 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 The joint Army and Navy Board, composed of officers of both branches of the military, met to discuss | general affairs and make recommenda’ ns to the Department. Left ‘to wight: Admiral KE. W. Bherie, Rear Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, Rear Admiral R. H. Jackson, Jarvis Butler, secretary, Brig. Gen. B. H Wells, Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, and General John J. Pershing. FARGO GAS PLANT HAS - EXPLOSION None of 30 or More Employes, Injured When Accident Occurs NO SERIOUS DAMAGE! Shatter 17 or 18 Windows of Furniture Store Adjoin- ing Building | Fargo, Sept. 20-—The explosion of an air tank in the generating plant} in the Union Light Heating company | of Fargo this morning shattered win- | dows in downtown business houses fully two blecks away, damaged the walls of the building although none of the 30 or more employees were in- jured. The concussion of the explo- the plant. The explosion was caused when one half of the tank flew out, a beavy piece-of .mental being hurled horizontally across the building while; the remainder of the tank. ploughed through the wall into a dynamo when it stopped only. after burying itself in anew gonerete wall, The heaviest dumage fromthe shock outside the plant was suffered by the Luger Furniture plant, nearby where 17 out of 18 windows were shattered. The loss to the power plant has not been} fully estimat: ONE KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT. WASHINGTON Gas Engine Being Tested Blows Up at Bureau of Standards Washington, Sept. 20:—One man wag killed and at least nine others injured: today. when a gas engine being tested at the Bureau of Standards here exploded and wrecked the building in which it had been houged. ’ Call_For Ambulances Washington, Sept. 20.—Ambu- lances oe rushed into the Bu; reau of eights and Standards shortly after 2 p. m. today and re- ports were current that an explo- sion hed resulted with a number of casualties, ~ FREIGHT. TRAIN KILLS FARGO BOY IN IDAHO Fargo, Sept. 20.—Iver Bolser,/ 1%, son of Mr. and Mrs. H; E. Bol 412 Third avenue north, was killed about noon Monday when he fel un- der the wheels of a freight train at Sand Point, Ida., on wnich he and a companion, Bacon, also of Far- go, were beating their y to Spokane, where they. were intending to get work, according to a telegram from the Bacon boy. wetails of the accident wére ‘not give! 3 The two. boys left three we ago. known here, having attended Fargo schools, spending two years in high school He. was born at’Frasee, Minn, « , £ ‘The body. will be:returned to Far. go for ‘burial. No funeral arrange ments have as yet been made, “ Besides his parents, the hoy is sur- vived - by. two sisters, Bernice’ and, Londén,, Sept, 20-—Foreign rived i tors trams who are able to apeak-foreign | visit ‘such hum- having murdered ar that the transporta-| escaping with many thousand of tion’ companies e been forced to pesos. hire comeuntan for their buses and; © | abundance sion was felt for several blocks from | Utten Week: pnd small flags, had formed them- Kidnaps Child ; ; _ Of Sister-in-Law Grand Forks, Sept. 20.—Emer- son Tuttle, charged with kidnapping a 6-year-old son from his sister-i law was arrested here and will be taken to Devils Lake for trial. YOUTH OF CITY | JOIN IN FLAG OBSERVANCES 1,200 Paratle Through Streets With Flags and St. Mary’s ’ Band ‘ Children! And still more of them! Hundreds marching four abreast™paraded through the streets of-the- city. this afternoon. Leading the throng of youthful} American citizens was St. Mary’s| juvenile band which furnished an} f splendid music appro- e observance of Consti-| priate to As a fitting climax to the patriotic observance .by the school children was the short exercises in front of| the post office, When the twelve! hundred children bearing large flags selves:in @.solid mass the short’ rite was gone through. Not more than ten minutes was consumed in the entire program, ‘ At a signal the twelve hundred young voices joined in a chorus of the salute: “I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the nation for which it | stands; one- nation indivisable with liberty and justice for all.” Twelve hundred hands“pointed to- ward the stars and steipes as the! words yang through the clear au-| tumn air, } A moment's hush, then St. Mary’s band broke the. silence with the strains of “America.” The spectators who * lined the walks were satisfied. The service was short, impressive, and complete. J, J. MacLeod presided at the ex- ercises, © RUETER CHIEF and six! WILL CALL NO STRIKE INN. D. WHEAT FIELDS I. W. W. Issue Official Bul- letin to Sooth Nerves of _ The Farmers ONLY A DELAY Poor Crop and Lack of Work: Given as Reason For Post- ponement of Action Fargo, Sept. 20.—There will be no strike in the wheat fields df North Dakota under the direction of the I, W. W,. owing to poor crops and lack of help, an official bulletin of the Agricultural Workers union, No. 110, of the I. W. W. announced. “The I. W. W. wait upon more fa-" vorable conditions. It is delayed, but not forever,” says the bulletin. “With less than an average farm quota‘crop,” the ‘message stated, “the farmers demand for men is less than usual and there are not enough jobs to go around. ih | The bulletin urged all members to | work for new members, so that the organization will be strong enough to tie up all work when the proper times arrives. ASSOCIATION -BLECTS STEEN TREASURER State Treasurer Is Honored at National Association Session Information was received in Bis- marck: today of the election of John Steen, state treasurer, to the office of Treasurer of the National Associa- tion of State Auditors, Comptrollers and Treasurers’ who are in annual TAKES TRIP. AROUND WORLD, i Head of European News Agency Visits U. S. on Way to Indfa London, Sept. ,20.—Sir Roderick Jones, head of the Reuter News Agency, will arrive in the. United States shortly fora brief stay prior to crossing. the Pacific tothe Far East and India. The object of this tour is to visit the Reuter correspondents and in- bpect the Reuter organization in each of: the countries through which he passes. Throughout India and the Far East Renter's have a large’corps a number of hi years, and have included the ment of important subsid:: cerns which do ngt appear under tic Reuter name. . Sir Roderick’s inspection trip will. occupy about nine months. He will be accompanied by Lady Jones. Pra Bandit a So Pursued rica, Sept. 20.—Best unfailing custogn of dropping to his kn daily. when the Angelus sounds | praying for the souls of 20 persons has killed, Feliciano Machorro,-19-ygar-dld out- law, is, being pursued Puebla, ‘known for two days Machorro is credite four persons’ and* gees ec Wea , 7 RETURNS PROM MEETING 20-—Mike “Holm, session at Ashville, N. C. t State Treasurer Steen left Bis- marck on Sept. 7 to attend the ses- sion of the National Association’ of State Auditors, Comptrolfers «and Treasurers. Poles Set New Marriage Requirements Warsaw, Sept, 20.—The Polish gov- ernment nounced that it will consider valid in Poland al] marriages performed by Soviet civil offices uniting Russian citizens, but Soviet marriages between Polish subjects originatirfe from the former Russian part of Poland, where civil, marrfage did not exist, will not be considered valid, : ; Soviet marriages between’ Poles from the’ former Austrian and Ger- man ‘parts of Poland, where civil marriage existed, are valid. and can be anhulled only if a divoree is pro- nounced by Polish court, Accidentally. Shot While Loading Gun “Devils Lake; N.’D., Sept. 20—Josep Schuck, 22, son of ink Sehuck of this city, shot him he was loading. The shat tore away ‘some of the bone above the elbow, but the physician thinks that he will recover th of it. Schuck was hunting near Rughy, and was loading his gun, standing-on the running board of Se hegesaged when ws teat slipped, causing Bon te explode, Schuck is niarried-and hives in this in’ the armij them, acejdentally witha shotgun which’ (__balTaRY soap onsrmareoy RADIO LOG | | WILLAPPEAR ES AS WITNESS May be Final Link in Testi- {~ mony of Cause of Wreck \ of Point: Arguello ] ea i ‘COMPARE. _‘ TESTIMONY | Navy Men Admit They Did, Not Place Much Faith in Radio Signals San Diego, Sept. The log of a | radio compass station whose signals \the navigator of destroyer squadron No. 11 disregarded when a change of course to the eastward carried seven vessels of the squad into the rocks off Honda, Calif, is scheduled to ap- pear before the court of naval inquiry when the court’s sessions are re- gumed, } Both the log itself which shows that signals were sent and received at Point Arguello between noon and midnight and the radio men of that time will be brought before the court for comparison with the previous testimonys, concerning radio signals, it was annotnced by Lieut. Bratton, | Judge advocate of the court. Ac- | cording to the testimony of Lieut. | Lawrence F. Blodgett, navigator offi- aboard the Delphy, the sig- nals whiclt flashed the squad- ron the bearing sent out from Point Arguello, was entirely unsat- isfactory, so much so in fact that when they indicated the squadron as north of Point Arguello where it would be perilous to turn east, he and the commanding officers of the Delphy did not hesitate to decide on an eastward change of course in spite of them, secure in the belief ‘that the radio station was “turned jaround” in its signal. cer CREATES SENSATION The frank admission that “little weight was attached” to radio signals from Arguello furnished the chief sensation of the hearing and ended in the interruption of the witness’ account by Admiral W. V. Pratt, pre- ‘siding member of the court, long enough to name him the thirteenth defendant in the case. Lieutenant Blodgett was the first new defendant to be named in con- nection with the disaster under in- vestigation since Monday when 12 naval officers were cited in the pre- cept of the court of inquiry as “in- terested parties in the status of de- fendants.” He told his story leaning joxer-. large chart of the waters about Santa Barbara channel plotting painstakingly with rule and dividers the Delphy’s course as laid out by himself and the commanding officer of*the Delphy, Lieutenant Command- er Donald T. Hunter. “Were radio compass hearings ob- tained from Point Argnello?” Admir- al Pratt asked the witness. Reverse [ourse “Yes,” answered” Blodgett, “just prior to 8:30 at which time’ we thought we were’abeam of Point Ar- guello we obtained a bearing which showed us to be to the northward; but the line obviously was so far out from the correct position that we immediately requested the reciprocal (reverse) bearing from the station, which laid gown the channel some- where south of Point Arguello.” Just refore 9 o'clock when the fa- tal change of course to the east was made, the navigator added, two more bearings were received, both ef which lhowed the Delphy still north of oint Arguello. ‘ In answer to questions from the ‘| presiding admiral the navigator an- swered that after receipt of the radio bearings showing them to be at variance with each other no usp was made of them. The courts interest then shifted to the fatal change o@ course to the eastward at 9 o'clock. This swerve to the eastward, the navigator testified, was regarded as necessary to avoid striking San Miguel Island, in Santa Barbara channel. If they continued much longer without turning to the east, it appeared to himself and the com- manding officer at that time, he said, there was danger of running aground. So they shifted their course, he plunging into the rocks. Fire Destroys ! Lumber Yards Lakota, N. Sept. 20.—Fire of vnknown origin practically destroycd the lumber yards here belonging to the Nortz Lumber Co., Saturday eve- ning. e fire was discovered about 9 o'clock and spread so rapidly’ that sheds were soon a, mass of flames. ‘The. frame building nearby used as a ware! je by Val Roberts was also burn s Other frame buildings in the block ‘were threatened, but the firemen suc- ceeded in keeping the flames from ho city water works tank, which is near tho lumber yard, was damaged considerably. The wooden covering of the standpipe’ was burned, the standpipe. loosened and fell away, letting hundreds of gallons in . the tank pour out on the ground. ~ Find Farmer With: boo Bullet Wounds Vermillion, 8. D, Sept, 20—Clyde Keppert, Cla ty farmer with bulletin his Tet geo thvaatt near Meck! said, and five minutes laterg were|_ CHARGE POLICE WITH DEATH OF HIS DAUGHTER Father Claims Girl was Forced to Take Ice Baths to Force Confession CALL IN DOCTORS Guard Home of Girl to Pre- vent Rioting of Foreigners Viewing the Body Detroit, ‘Mich,* Sept, 20.—While three physicians appointed by Cor-| oner J, A. Burgess today examined the body of Gladys Lorenz, 30 year old girl, who her father alleges died Saturday as a result, of mistreat- ment by the police. She was held on a charge of grand larceny. - Police are on guard to prevent demonstra- | tions. New riot calls were sent to police headquarters tly today and last night as a result of alleged demon- strations, John Lorenz, father of the girl, says the daughter told him that po- lice had abused her and forced her to take ice baths in an attempt to make her confess to the robbery of $100 from Joseph Anderson who lives in the same building. He says there were bruises on the girl’s body when it was brought from the hos- pital. According to report of James Spott, assistant superintendent of police, the girl was arrested Sept.| 11 and sent to a juvenile home. The following day she was removed toa hospital and died of pluracy. The father’s story of police abuse restlted in hundreds of persons, many of them Polish and other for- eigners coming to view the body. FEAR KLAN TROUBLE AT | HERRIN SCENE County Board Says There Is Laxity in Enforcement of Laws ANTI+ KLAN FEELING Marion, Ill, Sept. 2¢—The board of supervisors of Williamson county, | the scene of the Herrin mine killing in a resolution adopted today as- serted, “the people are becoming alarmed and serious trouble appears imminent.” The resolution ‘was in connection with alleged laxity in law enforce- ment and the feeling said to exist between members of the Ku Klux} Klan and the Knight of the Flaming circle, and anti-klan organizations. Promise Aid The resolution demanded strict en- forcement of law, particularly the! prohibition law, and members of the board promised their cooperation to Sheriff Geo, Galligan in raids. The resolution declares roadhouses and resorts were operating openly in the county. a Attempts were made to -burn a store in Herrin by proponents of | prohibition a fortnight ago, but little | damage’ was done, No arrests were | made. i ee SWEESTER HAS HARD FIGHT T0 HOLD TITLE Other Golfers Have Much Easier Time Defending Titles Chicago, Sept. 20.—Jess Sweestet of New York had a hard fight in defending his title at the* national amateur golf championship and he was ofrced to do better than par to keep on even terms in the first eighteen | holes of his match with Jess Guilfora of Boston, champion in 1921. Frances Ouimet of Boston had 4. much easier chance as he was two up to George Bon Elm of Salt Lake, Bob Gardner of Chicago twice holder of the title had a still easier task He shot %4,to Densmore Shute’s of Huntington, W. Va., 6 up to noon. The surprise furnished by Max Marston who after shooting 73 nd an approximate 70 yesterday in feating Bobbie Jones today took 80 rokes and was put down by Joe Wells of East Liverpool, Ohio, cham- pion, Oil Well Is | Drilled 3,000 Ft. Marmarth, N. D., Sept, 20.—Drill- érs have reached a depth of 3,600 fert in the deep test well, being drill- | ed about 17/miles southwest, of Mar- for 6i1, without_atriking indi ions of petroleum. The Absaraka- Florence company: which is «putting ‘down the well is gontinuing the drill- the lewcastle formation at tsbovtast, but the Newcastle sand 30 far pierced, fers mae Find Dunther Not Guilty of Assault Charge Red Wing, Minn., Sept. 20.—After deliberating for more than' 22 hours the mixed jury in the Goodhue county district court found Anton Dunther of Zumbrota township not guilty of the charge of- second degree agsault preferred by Mrs. Louis Priggle, a neighbor. The assault charge, the culmina¢ tion of a long existing feud between the Dunther and Prigghe ' family grew out of an alleged attack on Mrs. Priggle at an entertainment when Dunther interferred in a quarrel. FIND NO CAUSE OF MURDER OF FAMILY BY AX, Hold Funeral For Parents and Two Children at Congre- gational Church | CALLER HEARS GROANS Injured Child Dies Few Hours After Being Rushed to Hospital Alexandria, Minn., Sept. 20.—In- quiry .by police which continued throughout the night failed to reveal any motive for the killing of Mrs. J. Willis Knox and her two daughters, Dorothy, age 10; and Virginia, age 8, by their father who attacked them with an ax while they lay asleep in the family home here sometime after | midnight Wednesday and then com- mitted suicide by hanging himself. The tragedy was not discovered | until late Wednesday when a neigh- bor called. After repeated knocking the neigh- eard a faint groan and calling tance to force an entrance, Mrs. Knox was found dead in one bed chamber with an ugly wound in’her| head the two girls were found. in an adjoining room, Dorothy dead, She and Virginia fatally injured, died several hours later. The body of the father was found hanging from a beam in the second stary ef the home. The ax with which the victims. met death was found in basement. © Funeral services will probably be held Sunday froth the Congregation- al church, Funeral. Service Alexandria, Sept. 20.—Funeral ser. vices will be held here Sunday for J. Willis Knox, father, mother, and two young daughters, slain early yesterday by the, father who then committed suicide. a 2 The victims will be buried in sep- arate caskets following services at Congregational church where Mr. Knox was prominent in church and Sunday school work. There is no fur- ther information to account’ for Knox's act, but the coroner and oth. ers agree that he probably was raving maniac when he grushed in the skulls of his wife and daughters. FIND CABARET SINGER DEAD IN LODGINGS Beside Body of Dead Woman Slept Her Two Year Old Son When Found Los Angeles, Sept. 20.— Detec- tives hinted but not strongly at the prospect of an arrest today in the slaying of Ethel Williams, a cabaret singer, 25, who was found stabbed to death on the floor of her room in a'lodging house, Both eyes had been blackened, her nose broken, and in the mouth ‘ number of- stab wounds which physicians said might have been in- flicted by a pair of scissors. Her body was nude and asleep beside tt was het two year old son. Indications were ‘that death came eight or 10 hours before the body was found by the, landlady who said thet the winger had said{ she had “many enemies and not a friend in the world. f Early Pioneer of Walsh Co. Dies’ Minto, N. D., Sept. 20.—Charles Fee, 78, prominent resident, of Minto, cne of the earliest pioneers of Walsh county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B, A. Sell, at Grafton, Sunday, after an: illness of about three weeks from heart failure. Mr. Fee was born at Lindsey; On- tario, October 26, 1845, and came to Dakota Territory over forty years ngo homestedding near the present | city of Mintor He prospered as 8 farmer and moved to Minto about 16 years ago. His wife died deven years Ag. - PRICE FIVE CENTS [SOLONS ISSUE STATEMENT ABOUT SESSION Forestall Attacks by Declar- ing Klan Has no Connec- tion with Legislature NO NEW TROOPS CALLED Publishers Claim in Public Appeal That Governor Violates Constitution Oklahoma City, Sept. 20—To for- stall charges that the extraordin- legislature’ ite. representatives is- sued a.statement in which “they ad- vocated the law prohibiting the ing of masks, masked _assem- bi and severe. penalties of flog- ging or mob violence in any form,” No New Mobilization Tulsa, Sept. 20—Adj. Gen, Mark- ham said today that he had not been authorized by Gov. J. C.. Walton to mobilize more troops for use in Ok- lahoma city when it was reported that such an order had been issued to prevent the convening of the state legislature next Wednesday, Publishers Talk Tulsa, Sept. 20.—(By the a committee Asso- ciated Press)—An address to the People of the United Sti declar- ing that “ jupreme e in Ok. lahoma today constitutichal gov- ernment or despotism,” was made public last night by a group of Ok- lahoma daily. newspaper publishers following an all-day meeting called by a local editor with a ‘view of “placing the. true situation - before the country.” Publishers of several of the larg- est dailies in the state signed the statement. i “Governor Walton, by his own act, has attempted to nullify rights guararfeed under our constitution, and to halt the lawful pr. 3 of Republican government,” the lishers, declared. A_ second declaration addressed to “members of the legislature,” said: “The editors of. Oklahoma urge that the legislators meet immediate- pub- Referriag to recent events in con- nection with. the declaration of statewide martial Jaw, which were termed instances indicative of Gov- ernor J. C. Walton's. “despotic’ con- ception” of “executive powers,” the public: address said. that “these ets” create an intolerable situation Oklahoma—one: which; the people cannot endure and the press “can- not condone. The following personally the addreds: ‘ E, K. Gaylord, Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma City Times; C. S. Bronson;-El Reno American; Rich- ard Lloyd Jones, Tulsa Tribune; E. K. Bixby, ‘Muskogee Phoenix; C. 8. Kennedy, Miami rict’- Daily News; John W. Young, Sapulpa Her- Id; Leon R.. Calonkey, McAlester apital; “A, K. Ross, Sapulpa signed raphic authorization to sign was received from the following, who could not be present: H. H. Horton, Okmulgee Time: N. D.. Wealty, Bartterville Examin Ned Shepler, Lawton Constitution; Leslie C. Niblack, Guthrie Leader. Laws Upheld “The newspapers of the state up- hold rigid adherence to all the laws, and they are united in demanding that constitutional rights of assem- bly, free press, civil courts, juries and jury trial by law be pre- served inviolate,” the statement con- cluded. third statement addressed to the those editors who may have censor- ship imposed upon them because of i to fairly represent the of the state.” jislators were urged by the journalists to. convene in special truth or falsity” of charges “made frequently in the past few months that. the chief executive of the state has been guilty of speci- fic violations of the laws and con- stitution of the state.” All three statem: Were signed by the same men, The meeting today was called by Victor Banner, managing editor of the Tulsa Tribune after conferenc: extending over several days with ed- {tors throughout the state. Mr, Bar- nett Lace ; - Oklahoma City, Sept. 20.—Events in Oklahoma moved today toward a show down between Guv. J.°C. Wal- ton and, members of the state legis- eipah! sisi the executive's exercise of aut r his war on the Ku KluxKlan, sa ; * A’call'Zor an extraordinary session of the lower house to, considera ser- ies of aeté:the governor has taken. o! to himself and» : ‘ictatorship, ‘The call'was made public McBew, representative trom: ouse ‘members . ‘promies © Siow to 54, 6 of the Betas, Gonstituting: « tafority