The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 1

\ i WEATHER FORECASTS Fair tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight, probably light frost. =<] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ESTABLISHED 1873 | HOUSE BEATS COOLIDGE BONUS VETO BRITAIN’S ao CHIEF DINES WITH THE KIN HIDE AND SEEK ROADPROGRAM GETS SETBACK ‘Vaniie Proposed 1 For “Enter Mandan Back Door Plan” Is Not Feasible FT. YATE! ” ARGUMENTS Join With Bismarck in Oppos- ing Proposed West of River Road Policy. The “you must come in our back door policy” which a few Mandan . citizens, have — pro- posed be followed in creating a highways system south of Mandan with the federal gov- ernment paying a good share of the cost has suffered its first setback, it became evi- dent today. Engineers who surveyed the so-called Man- dan plan found out that the extension of the highway down through Sioux county as’ proposed was virtually im- possible because of hills and j ravines. But the policy. hasn’t been altered materially, and the fight is going on to the bitter end. This also became evi- dent today. A new hide-and seek method of road building’ was proposed, with laterals ) galore, which won’t solve the problem after all, in the opin- 1on of Sioux county men who were here yesterday aftey- noon to talk the proposition over. A meeting was held after luncheon by representatives of the A’ssoi tion of Commerce of Bismarck, Su- perintendent E. D. Mossman of the -Standing Rock Indian Agency and other Sioux county citizens, and E. ©. Hathaway, federal district en- gineer and W. G. Black, secretary of the state highway commission, Dr. N. Q. Ramstad presented the atti- tude of the Association of Commerce, which proposes that Bismarck shall have a chance to entertain citizens from the “south country” and citiz- ens of the “south country" shall have @ chance te come to Bismarck and use the new $1,500,000 bridge without taking a circuitous route into Mandan’s back door. Emphasize Cut-Of The Bismarck men emphasized the cut-off road across the river which would intercept the St. Anthony road, on which cit-off local citizens by Private subscription and in coopera- tion with Morton county people have already built a bridge. Mr. Black told the meeting he was not opposed to this 1.miles cut off, which some Mandan citizens have bitterly oppos- ed, saying that bridge like the. new one over the Missouri should have as many feeders as possible. But so much for the Bismarck side, Sioux county has her argu- ments. In addition to Mr. Mossman the Sioux county men here included R. G. Bede, editor of the Ft, Yates Pioneer, G, W. Gokanson, Gus Hokan- son, Ray Shipman and C. G. Lew Hew. This is their outline: The bulk of the population of Sioux county is in the eastern part. That's where the government hus huge investments, ~ The territory around Ft. Yates is about equi-dis- tant from the Northern Pacific rail- road terminus at Cannonball and the Milwaukee railroad, which is a South Dakota feeder. If the few misguided Mandan zens, they say, succceded in forcing the people of this section of Sioux County—who live eust. of Bismarck although west of the river. a circuitous route to Bism Mandan, they will naturally go to ) the Milwaukee line to do business, | f and Mandan and Bismarck both will he the losers. That's one argument for building up the river road now ice as an outlet for this territory. Grade Of Road Another reason is that the grade on this road near the river is much easier than farther west, because it avoids the hills and ravines te large extent. The government has already spent many thousands of dol- yn of money on the road. This in- estment would be wasted under the new plan, two. Then the present Bismarck-Man- dan—Cannonbull-Ft. Yates road is a part of the capital-to-capital—or Bismarck to Pierre route—and North Dakota should improve her end to join with the South Dakota improve- ments, Also there is a star mail route from Cannonball to Ft. Yates and one from Ft. Yates to McLaugh- lin, 8. .D, This would have to be abandoned if the present road ex- penditures were rendered’ useless. Still another argument, Freight is hauled over the road from Cun- nonball to Ft. Yates. An improved highway might decrease the freight charge. But if the road is abandcn- ed the cost would be greater and would force North Dakota business agie Milwaukee and South Dakota. ill the Siqux county arguments pile up. A half-way road or later with branches to Ft. Yates and Sel (Continued on page 6) 5 That's argument number by side. group. PLAN Zoning Public Files HEARING With few o hearing last commission im: city commissi ordinance for mission is re passed. The zoning further work meet with the The mended that sis’ mission and ce paration for and other cha’ tended the he: One of th business and was provided be built back There are tricts. In the as to tion against tl sand and grav (Conti big forest. fir early today to Castle recently. Commission, Some Changes in the Or nance Are Announced by Members of Commission ing operations be adopted. dinance has been in a period of pre-| ing the hearing. the commercial distill. ndustrial district the following | added prohibition was Misyoula, Montana, May~ 17. aeres, and the other two spi over a 1,000 ,acre CITY ZONING IS FILED FOR APPROVAL After fearing, Finally Its Document HELD objections voiced al its night, the city zoning ade some changes in its tentative report, approved a final re- port for filing today, and thus ed the city zoning plan before the. plac ion in the form of “an action, The city com- quired by law to hold it can be finally| neither he nor his father, lessee of|uates by Rev. Father John Slag at California naval reserve No. 1, had{the city auditorium at 8 o'clock. commission has no| one any wrong, but that he would} ¢),.. exercises will be held except that it owilitnot testify on the ground that Ms] o1 weds evening, May 21 at city commission at the| answers might tend to incriminate) (i, city auditorium, “Special music time of its hearing. zoning commission at the same time recom- the zoning ordinance is passed the build- ing ordinance or code been prepared by a committee con- ‘ing of members of the which has ertain experts in build- This or- and the zon- ing commission ‘has prepared its re- port believing that the building or- dinance and zoning ordinance should! be enacted together results the com- mission believes desirable, C, L. Young, chairman said. Some changes were announced which had already been made before the public hearing set for last nicht, nges were made follow- Several citizens at- ‘ing. important ie changes which had been made was that in the industrial districts it business blocks could to the alley. o height restrictions in and industrial dis- Added Prohibitions commercial commission removed the prohibition! automobile bottling works, and added district . the repair shops’ and a prohibi- he following: el pits, manufacture of ation of bones. ued on page 6) FOREST FIRES ARESPREADING: Causing Great ~ Damage Northern Idaho in ‘Two es, one covering 1,500 cing area, threaten other valua-, ble timber land in northern Idaho., As yet they dre in private timber | lands, but emergéncy efforts are be- ing required federal forest The 1,500 acre blaze in the Grouse} Creek district, destroyed 200,000 feet of logs and aj to.prevent damage to areas, up to last night, had railroad trestle as well as several large stands of timber. At its pre- sent size, 12 miles of fire line would be required to surround it, 1,000 acre blaze is along Sadler ‘Creek, where pushed along the flames are being by high winds in the \direction of heavy stands of timber. Other blazes fire. fighters, ire being checked by continued , For the first time since Ramsey MacDonald became England's In this remarkable news picture the king and the Labor choice At left is Queen Mary, then King George, Mrs. while, at extreme right is Frank B. a public hearing on the proposed or-| the son told the’ grand jurors dinances before BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 Kellogg, Americun ambassador, t TO SIT WITH COMMISSION Milhollan, chairman of s ilroad mission, will sit division number three of Inte Commerce commission in W ton, June 5 to hear arguments Noech Dakota mn coal rate ci COURT UPHOLDS EL. DOHENY, JR. nk con with e hing- in Washington, May 17 ecial gov- ernment counsel in the oil cases lost their fight in the District of Col- umbia supreme court to compel Ed- ward L. Doheny, Jr. of Los Angeles, to testify before the grand jury in- vestigating charges of fraud and corruption in connection with the naval oil leases, Upon his appearance before the jury in response to a subpoena, Doh- eny refused to answer any questions regarding the delivery by him on be- half of his father of $100,000 in cash to Albert B, Fall, in .\ Washington, Nov. 30, 1 The older Doheny has testified that this was a loan and that | him, Arguing in support of the motion that Doheny be, compelled to testify, Atlee Pomeren contended ‘hat since government counsel had informed Doheny in ad- vance that there was no thought of bringing any charges against him, his refusal to answer questions was not in good faith, and that when he asserted his constitutional privilege it was for the protection not of him. self, but of his father. Without hearing argument by Frank J. Hogan, counsel for Doheny, Justice Hitz ruled against the gov- ernment, dismissing the motion made by counsel on behalf of the grand- jurors. NARCOTIC SALE IS CHARGED Minot, D., charging — pos: drugs was si Frances Ch the city N. police on held in against charged drugs. ed by the mpion who i as a witness , colored, of prohibited orge h tie sale d also held in the city jail. The woman was taken into custody by the police Monday, while they were working in the southwest part of the city, und a search, they allege, manufae- | reveuled a package of cocaine on her ture of explosives, development of person. In an alleged confession s. have been — subsequently from the woman, she declared that he purchased the cocaine from M The woman had been at lib- from the county jail only a ert arge of grand larceny charge she furnished bonds. ' She is alleged to have purloined sev- eral dresses from umpion’s cal physi cond he fact that narcot have n denied her sin has been confined in the city drugs vhe FLANNERY HERE FORTAY CASE Judge George P. Flannery of St. Paul, “administrator of the estate of the late Alexander MeKensie,, Henry Flannery, attorney; Mrs. C. B. Fos- tér of Montreal, Canada, a daughter and husband, and Hilda Alfenburg of St. Paul, former secretary to Mr. McKenzie, arrived here today pre- pared to participate in the case opening before County Judge I, C. Davies Monday in which the state of North Dakota steks to collect inher- itance tax from the McKenize estate. Zuger and Tillotson of Bismarck are Bismarck .attorneys for the admin- istrator. “labor premier” he Randall Chure , for the government, lion alee, Gling be auktinorrcr 3 on | N local department ! was guest at Windsor re shown walking side hill is walking beside the premi “democratic” 0 complete this very LARGEST HIGH SCHOOL CLASS TO GRADUATE Seniors of Bismarck High School to Receive Di- plomas on May 22 BACCA HEAR REATE Father Slag to Deliver Ser- mon to Graduating Class Sunday Night » The largest class in the history ‘of the local high school will graduate this coming week. Eighty-one sen- iors will receive their diplomas next Thursday evening, May 22. Gradu- ation exercises will begin properly, Sunday evening, when the annual | Sermon will be delivered to the grad- by the different. high school musical organizations have been prepared for each of the graduation exercises. Sunday evening at the baccalaureate sermon the Boy's and Girl’s Glee Clubs will lead the chorus singing and will render several special num- bers. Last year 71 were graduated from he high school which had been the largest number graduated from the schools up to that time. Rosemary Lom named as valedictorian from the present class; Myrtle Eng- leking was named salutatorian, The complete list of graduates folldws: Hazel Dorothea Anderson, Edward F. Alfson, Ruby Apland, Marvel L. Il, Louise Berndt, Emmanuel P. Brown, Orlando Bens: Elizabeth Bowman, — L sch, Genevieve M. Boise, Mildred Rae Briggs, Edna Marion Boss, Earl Boren, Alice ou, Norma M. Nellie Dane Carlson, Mary ¢ ‘raven, , Richard Day, Clara M. Dralle, Yetta Ruth Davis, | Ma B. Ellison, Waldo L. Ellick- son, Myrtle Edith Engelking, ‘Edna 3. Bi Belen Taylor Field, Norris . 1 KE, Funston, Hattie B. Greve, Vivian Bernice Green, Eva- line Bi Geo Louis L. Grambs, Clara Hultberg, Hilda A. Hult- berg, William B.. Hillman, Leo zkowiak, Sigrid KE. Josephson, Floren Gwendolyn Jones, Floy E. Kitchen, Mabel Alfreda Knudson, Lillian M. Knudson, George H. Know. les, Josephine M. Kosi Loret| LeRo; Margaret LeRoy, Alice Larson, Rose Lehse, Rosemary E. Lomas, Gerald *| F. Liv: dahl, Katherine L, Moynieg, Vivian tineson, Arthur Nathan, Min- nie Lillian Nelson, Kenneth W. Nod- ngs, Gladys Luella Ness, Lillia ‘ord, Minnie Beatrice Neugeba Herbert F, O'Hare, Kenneth A, Pr ton, Ruth Rawlings, Frank H. Rob: idou, Laura Alma Rupp, Hilda Strat ton, Bernice L. Speaks, Harriett L. hipp, Edgar D. Scott, Esther J Schultz, Kathryn H. Smith, Clara jSperry, Era Bell Thompson, Al Pearle Thompson, Harold A. Thom D, Winifred Trousdale, Anna Maye Van Vleet, Ruby Van Dyne, Selmer L. Waage, Frances Whiteaker, Helen Mae Will, John Wilson, Emma We- ber, Lucy Alice Zvorist. Baccalaureate Program The program for the baccalaure- late sermon exercises to be given tomorrow evening is as follows: Hymn: “Onward Christian Sol- diers”—Congregation, led by Glee | Clubs Invocation—Rey. Dr. Ryerson. Scripture Reading—Rev. Dr. SESOR:: Ry- “Search Me, O God"—(Emmerson). “Angel Voices’’—(Offenbach). Boys and Girls’ Glee Clubs. Sermon+Father Slag. Hym “Come, Thou Almighty King’’—Congregation, led by Glee Clubs, : Benedictign—Rev. L; R. Johnson. COMMITTEE T0 ASK CHECKS TO PROVE BRIBERY Daugherty Body 1 Wants Can- celled Checks Liquor Deal- er Says Will Prove Story CONFER WITH STON No Conflict with the Attorney- General Over the Matter, Says Brookhart Washington, May 17 (By the A. P.) —The courts will be asked by the Senate Daugherty committee to help it secure the cancelled checks of George Remus, Ohio liquor operstor, which he has testified will tend to verify his story of large money pay. ménts to the late Jess Smith, com- panion ‘of former Attorney-General Daugherty, for “protection.” After a conference with Attorne General Stone, the committee held an executive session today to ar- range for legal, proceedings. ‘There Was no friction between Mr. Stone and the committee, Chairman Brook- hart said, but court action was con sidered n iry because Remus serving a term in the Atlanta peni- tentiary. Remu: brought I lions tions testified to the yesterday when committee from At ita that his check record of mil- iquor transac- light of dollars in would throw nal on his assertion that he paid Smith between 000 and 000. He is still under guard in Wash- ington and desires to go to Cincin- nati himself to get the papers, Call Assistant esuming its hearing after the rcutive session, the — committee fed to the stand Warren Grimes, special ant to the Attorney- General, and Senator Wheeler asked him if he did not know that “part $100,000 paid Albert B. Fall L. Doheny was for the purpo rting a revolution in Mexico. The witness said he did not know of it assis! Senator Wheeler also questioned Grimes out prosecution against several committee witnesses which the™Senator charged were started with the purpose of impeding the in- vestigations. FLYERS ONCE FORCED DOWN Alighted on Way to Japan, Radio Message Bremerton, W ash., May 17 (By the A, P.)—Three planes of the United States Army, which yesterday flew from Attu Island, Alaska, to Para- mashiru Island, Japan, were forced by a storm to alight once on the way, a radiogram caught here stated. The radiogram was sent by Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, acting commander of a flight around the earth — in which the three planes are engaged and was on its way to the headquar- ters of the Army Air Service in Washington, D. C. The flight was made largely in a storm of snow and wind and a storm ar soon after the . arrival at aramashiru, Japan, 87% miles from Attu, Alaska, the most hazardous jump of the reported. STEAL MILLION expedition, Lieut. Smith DOLLARS WORTH OF FINE FURS New York, May 17. Within view eds of motorists and ped- rmed bandits in an automobile stole a truck load of furs valued at $1,000,000 and kidnaped the truck driver and his two help- ers at Broadway and 81st street yes- terday. The loot was owned by a Bronx f The bandits, working with such quiet precision that none of the passersby knew what was happen- ing, formed the three men from the truck into their car. Two of the bandits drove off with the loot, while the automobile with its cap- tives sped in the opposite direction. The chauffeur and his helpers, after a two-hour ride, were released in a remote distri WNARY BILL DEBATE SET Washington, May 17—The Me- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill will be taken up by the House Tuesday un- der a program agreed upon today by the rules committee, with a final vote probable before the end of the week. Fifteen hours will be alloted for general debate. There will be a night ‘session Tuesday but on Wed- nesday the bill will be laid aside for consideration of : other measures. Debate will continue Thursday at a night session and on Friday. sonsouonenr-irons erica oedema werent ingen sone hn mecstmemnmtte o— t Weather Report a AMERICAN AVIATORS WRITE NEW CHAPTER IN FLIGHT TO JAPAN First Aviators to Cross the Gales and Snow Storm in Perilous Flight g Pa Ocean — Fight Arctic Part of The Round the World Trip shiru Mand, Kurile: ay (By the AL P2)--A new chapter avi tion history was wr tten te when the three United States lieutenants attempting to cirle world by air descended into the Bleak Kaskiwabara Bx; short!y before noon after x» dash of 878 miles through winls and snowstorms Island in the Aleutians, Thus to America goes the of being the fi ina flight across the Ahead of the American flyers another equally along and equally hazardeus hop to Bettopu Yetorotu, water o here perilow Arctic honor st nation to succeea Pacitie. the main island of the group and the largest of the Kurie ain. When they will hop off on the next lip is not known, PRESIDENT IS KEPT TO ROOM WITH A COLD Weshington, May 17.—Because of a slight cold, President Coolidge can- celled his engagements for today und remained away from his office. It, was said at the Whit House that’ he was not confined to bed but had decided to spenu the day in his room on the advice of his physicians. Mr. Coolidge contracted a cold se- veral days ago and his recovery has been retarded by an unusual succes- Ve tele fogs, uninhabitated islets, bleak inlets w:th rock bound shores, voleanoes, and a long stretch of hie therto unconquered northern Paci- fic waters were crossed by the Ameri- can “around the ld” fers, The ocean stretch of 878 miles never had been crossed by air, nor, has the long jump from Paramashiru hwaid to the main island of the Japanese group, another stretch of equal length Duramashiru, second largest of the Kurile islands is inhabited only by hairy Ainus, abori of Japan, who have been driven north to this teary land by the constant econom- ie and cultural pressure of the Ja- panese from the south. It has four voleanoes, regarded by the few per- sens who have brought back stories of them, unusual splendor. nes as possessing FAIR WEATHER SEEN AHEAD May Washington, 17. - Weather ok for the week beginning Mon- Upper Mississippi Valley— ( fair; norma® temperature. NEW GUARDIAN IS NAMED FOR jenerally sion of May showers which have kept the capital enveloped in damp- ness almost continuously. Wednes- day when the weather was chill but comparatively fair the first of the season's garden parties at the White House took place and the President stood bare-headed on the lawn for two hours late in the afternoon shaking hands with the long line ot he consulted a throat alist to whom he has maae pe- since he enterea the White House. At the executive of- fice it was said no alarming symp- toms had been noted that as a pre- ceution it had been decided to keep the president away from his desk at least during the morning hours when callers are received. It is possible he office this afternoon seme correspondence It is the first time since he became President that Mr. Coolidge has been kept away from work by ill- ness. One of the engugements that had to be cancelled was with Re- publican leaders from Indiana who have come here to talk over the tang- led political affairs of that state. Brigadier-Genera] Char! yer, White House phy call at the White House, s “The President is indisposed with a cold, and it is deemed advisable that he remain in his room and keep quiet until he can return to his duty without liability.” MEDORA GIRL WINS PRIZE pe riodical visits may go to his to attend to Dickinson, N. D., May 17—Misa Anthenaise M. Davis of Medora was awarded first prize in the essay contest condue ted by Dickinson lodge No. 1137 B. P. 0. EB, on the subject “Mother.” M s Florence Griff of ranton was awarded second place and Miss. Gwendolyn Fisher of Dick- inson third. The awards carried prizes of $10, $5, and $2.50, offered by the local lodge. In all 67 essays were submitted by students jin the Dickinson, Medora, Fryburg, —Rich- ardton, Taylor, Belfield, Gladstone, Judson and Hettinger schools. Al! contained many beautiful thoughts and showed much careful thought and: preparation, H. L. Reichert, chairman of the contest committce, said, Rather Unique Proceedings in Much-Fought Over Child in Minot Court TO ALTERNATE HOME Minot, N. D., May 17.—A somewhat unique decision, involving the guar- dianship and custody of Lois Fiath, four year old orphan, of Stanley, N, D., has just been handed down in district court in Minot by Judge John C. Lowe of this city, wherein’ it is provided in part that Dr. A. Flath of Stanley shall become the guardian of the child. The case has attracted considerable attention, due to the fact that the two sets of grandparents have been seeking the custody and guardianship of the child. In a memorandum opin- ion recently written, Judge Lewe gave joint guardianship of the girl to Dr, A. Flath and Mr. and Mrs. Cens Nelson, all grandparents of the child, with power to agree between themselves as to the actual cnstody of the child. No Agreement Reached This arrangement, ace court officials, did not “meet favor from Dr. Flath, the plaintiff, or the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Judge Lowe prepared new pa- pers in the case. Dr. Flath is awarded sole and exe- cutive guardianship of Lois during her minority. Inasmuch as the plaintiff and de- fendants equally love the child and are entitled to share equally in the companionship, possession, love and affection of Lois, they are entitled to her possession for equal periods un- til she shall arriv en years, Judge states. continues, during the period of the school year of nine months of each year the child shall remain in the jon of the plaintiff continu- except as subsequently provid- ed for. Alternate Until School Until the child arrives at the of sven years on September 1, 1927, the plaintiff and defendants | shall have continuous possession of L alternately for four month periods, the court holds, ‘This portion of the order becomes effective on June 4, age ~—— a a == For twenty-four hours ending = noon today, Temperature at 7 47 Highest yesterd 7} Lowest yesterday 2 45 Lowest last night . 45 Precipitation 0 Highest wind velocity 14 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Sunday, Cooler tonight, probably with light frost. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight east and central portions, probebly with light frost. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area has moved eastward and is centered over the up- per Great Lakes region this morning. Light, scattered precipitation oceur- red in the Great Lake region and in parts of Minnesota, the Dakotas and over the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slope. Fair weather prevails over the South and west of the Reck- ies. Seasonable temperatures pre- vail in all sections. and no frost has been reported from any station. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. 1924, when it is provided that Dr. Flath may receive possession of Lois from the Nelson family where she is now Af Septemb 1, 1927, the order provides, during the nine months, period of school year of each yeur, Lois shall remain in the possess:on of Dr. Flath continuously and until the close of the school year; whcre- upon and within five days from the close of the school vear, upon the request of the defendants, she sha! be placed in the custody of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and there remain untit the following September. During the time that the child is in the poses- sion of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson the ccurt provides that they shall furnish her, without charge, with the proper food and care, while Dr, Flath as guar- dian is compelled to furnish the pro- per clothing, if necessary, PETITIONS ARE FILED TotitinneHaveleeen ciled lacie in nomination District Judge James A. Coffey of Jamestown and Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck of the -{Fourth Judicial district, and E. S. Johnson of Selfridge as candidate in the Fifth judicial district. STANLEY CHILD After that time, the decision | FINAL EDITION cls SURE ey ene FIVE C MEASURE WILL NOT REST WITH SENATE'S VOTE Big Majority Is Rolled Up in Lower House in Over- Riding the Veto PARTY LINE BROKEN Closer Fight Is Looked For in The Senate When This House Takes It Up W: shington, May 17.—(By the A. P.)—The House today passed the soldier bonus bill over President Coolidge’s veto. Party lines vanished as sup- porters of the measure piled up a comfortable margin over the two-thirds majority re- quired on such vote. Enactment into law or final defeat of the bil! now up to the Senate, where a closer re- sult is expected. 52 More Than Enough The House vote was to TR. The bill thus than the The House after an hour's d received 52 more votes two-thirds. to decision te during which me of the party leaders on both sides -of the Chamber argued that the position of the President should be upheld on economic as well moral grounds. Advocates of the nied that it would place a serious burden of the treasury as said By Mr. Coolidge but assailed in unméa ured terms the language employed in the veto message with reference to former service men. equired me its as hill not only de- of. those The surging enthusiasm who ued for repussage of the measure now and again swept the floor und the crowded galleries into bursts of cheering and as the de bate went on the cries were of “vote, wots y: in increasing volume from me who wanted to see the Presi idden without any appearance of de Ask Action M The present plan i action Monday in the Senate wher the bonus bill of the last sessi finally went on the rock: after Pr ident Harding had vetoed was repassed by the House. The bonus claimed they h more than necessary measure a law. In the debate preceding the ve Rep. Newton, Republican, Minne: ta, opposing the bill, declared thers as no member of the House wh down in his heart doesn't take o his hat to the President for h it anc advocates the courage to take the stand he has. The vote showed 24 more against the bill than on its previous pu age at this session when the vote was 355 to 54. On the vote to over-ride President Harding's veto of the bonus bill in 19 the result was 8 to 54. WOULD FORCE MILLER AND T0 QUIT OFFICE Republican Socialist Party De- mands it be Made First Plank in: Policy Pa May 17.--The executive committee, comprising members of the Republican-Sociajist party of which Aristide Briand, former pre r, is a member, today resolve: ref to participate in an: movement which does not promise t: realize a program, the first poin of which s the resignation of Pres Millerand, INTERNATIONALISM EMPHASIZED ident Paris, May ‘17. Internationalist will be a feature of the new gover ment program, jt appears from Joint statement of the principies the new parliamentary party, issu H. M. Herriot, leader of the r: former Premier Painlev< of the Republican-Socialist and Leon Blum, head of ‘the Socia ists. 3 The program of the future mz jority is a program of conciliation and of international understanding, they say. The declaration adds that the pre- gram contemplates a real bulance ¢ the budget a a fight against the high cost of Wing, which means struggle against the depreciation of the franc. CAVALIER IS _ DEBATING CHAMP Grand Forks, May +17.—Cavalier high school won the interscholastie debating championship of North Da- kota in the final debate at the stute university. here today.