The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Generally fair tonight Sunday. Not so tool. and, ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOT: A, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1924 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS - WORLD COURT ADHESION INDORSED LIMITEDS OF 1863 AND 1924 WOMAN SOUGHT BY POLICE IN ‘FRANKS CASE Police Predict Important De- velopments in Solution of Baffling Mystery HOME GUARDED New Anonymous Threats Are Received by Father, De- g Hunt Cease Chicago, May 24—-(By the A. P.) —A woman was sought today for the first time in connection with the kid- naping and death of Robert Franks, 14-year-old son of a millionaire man- ufacturer, This and an automobile license were all the police let become known of their plans to solve the mystery. A police guard was hurriedly thrown about the home of Jacob Franks, father of the slain victim of kidnapers after new threats of violence had been reported to states attorney Robert E. Crowe, by mem- bers of the family. Anonymous telephone calls to the Franks’ residence, the father report- ed to the states attorney, warned of further outrages if the hunt for the slayers continued. Chief of police Collins and Chief of Detectives Hughes, after a pro- tracted conference this afternoon, is- sued a joint statement predicting “pointed developments” in the baff- ling and tragic mystery. Still Debate Cause. The cause of death was not termined definitely last night after 24 hours of investiga police admitted the crime one the most baffling in the city’s his- tory. Detectives were hunting the answers to a score of questions while a coroner's inquest, was continued indefinitely because of lack of infor- mation. The place where de- and the youth died had not been found but the police| believe it far from th on the south sife where was fomnd stuffed into a Qne of the lad’s stockings was found near his i.vdy, but none of his other clothing has been found. Coroner's assistants believed poison was the actual cause of death and anxiously awaited the results of a chemical analysis tonight to definitely deter- mine their theory. They said the blows on the he which the suffered had not Kidnaping for ransom or some un. explained motive alternated in the minds of the police who Were disin- clined to believe that the boy had been abducted for ransom alone af- ter doctors expressed the befief that he had been killed within four hours after he disappenred Wednesday while on his way from a private school to his home, three blocks di tant. One instructor of the fashion- able private school attended by the youth was under surveillance tonight and two others and the principal were questioned today. Ll Seek Grey Car A grey car which loitered near the school the day the boy disappeared and in which he is believéd to have been carried away has not been found and automobile tracks near the cul- vert where the body was found are undeveloped clues, The pair of spec- tacles found near the body and at first believed the property of the boy, presented a peculiar angle. They are horn rimmed, narrow of width, made for a person of narrow head but large nose, near sighted, police de- clared. Finding of the owner of the spectacles will go far toward solving the mystery, authorities believe. The construction of a special de- livery letter, received at the Franks home yesterday morning.a few hours after a telephone call had informed the family the boy was kidnaped and at about the same time the body was found, offered one of the most tang- ible clues. The writer has not been } traced but the missive was one such as a well educated person would compose and was written on a small folding typewriter, according to a typewriter expert. The missive, de- manding payment of $10,000 ransom money, was followed a few hours later by a telephone call to the effect that a taxicab was being sent to jcarry Mr. Franks to the kidnapers. The father, Jacob Franks, . wealthy watch manufacturer was waiting with the money but refused to ac- company the taxi driver when the latter said he did not know where to go with his fare. ra SHOT IN AMBUSH Benton, Tenn., May 24:—Harvey Rymer, 55, well known farmer of Polk county was shot to death from ambush last night, supposedly by moonshiners of the region. Deputy sheriffs had -raided a still near Ry- mer’s place Tuesday and it is pre- sumed that the operators believed him responsible for tipping the depu ties off. DICKINSON WOMAN DIES Dickinson, N. D., May 24.— Mrs. Katherine Pezronek, wife of Josep. D Fazronek of west of Diekinson dies in the local hospjtal Tuesday even- ing of this week after @ lingering iNness Mrs. ' PaxYonek ‘was well known in the ‘comiunity- in’ whieh she lived and ‘ther death ‘comesas: distinct shok to her many friends: The diminutive WiNiam ‘back into its own again. Under west, pulling of veteran railroaders, dre: one of the Great Northern's is now in North Dakota, B. HS. ALUMNI ORGANIZE FOR |, AID OF SCHOOL: Plan to Take More Active In- terest in the Conduct of Bismarck . High School AT MANY BANQUET] 148 Present at Annual sion —Class of 1924 Is Wel- comed by the Association Old grads and recent grads’ gath- eredyat the Bismarck High School} Alumni Asso: ast night in the Grand and out of the banquet. and busine a decision for ation Pac hotel, s meeting came a permanent organiza- n of the alumni association, to 1 mgre active interest in school in the future. Offiters for the ensuing elected as follows President-- George Secretary - John 1 T en, Governing Philip: Web! Mary Cayou for the 1924 The purpose of the pe ganization, it was decide cause the alumni association: as t to take a greater part in the rs of the school. The governing ard will meet quarterly ed with naming a comy lect annual dues ¢ com- mittee to periodically infgrm the alumni of the activities of the scheol.! A motion to change the date of an- nual meeting from the night atter graduation c: fo the Chi mas holidays There were 148 covers laid for’ the banquet, arrangements for which were in charge’of the class of 1919, with Elwin Mandigo acting as ban- quet chairman. The decorations were worked out to include silver and jade, colors of the 1924 class, and silver and emerald, colors of the class of 1919, and red and white car- nations were used,.emb!ematic @f the colors of the high schol, silver and maroon, Walter Penwarden, who came here from Billings, Montana, for the ban- quet, was the toastmas He intro- duced Edgar Houser, who welcomed the visitors and the ciuss of 1921 to. the alumni association, Talks were given by D, Ferris Cordner, Margaret Welch, Carrie Haugen, and «Gecrge Knowles responded for the 1924 clas’ The, musical program included. vo- cal solo by Kenneth Preston, piano selection by Rosemary Lomas, vocal solo by Lillian Rigler, piano selec- year were F. Will, Larson, class of reasurer -Mrs. Richard Penward- Board Mrs. R. L. Spear, pwne and Iss. to col- tion by Genevieve Boise, Following the banquet there wi dancing to the music of the 5. S Press Madison orchestra and cards. Rose Sell was high at bridge, winisns a prize, .and A, M. Brazerol was awarded the Idw score prize. Out-of town guests included Mr. and Mrs Elmer J. Beithon of White Lake South Dakota, Send Delegation On Dairy Tour The Burleigh County Cow Test- ing Association is planning to send a delegation to New Safem and Fla- sher at the time of the dairy tour, June 17 18 and 19. GRANTS REQUISITION Requisition for the return to Ram- sey county, Minnesota, of Jumes Honey,’ now:in jail at Williston, to face micharge of larceny in. the, sec- ond degree has ‘been Fronted by Gov- ernor Nestos. Crooks, its own steam, an antiquated combination sed in the ten new Oriental Limited trains. showing at Great Northerntowns. ran on the aon Chic 9, notive ever it set out h and Old No, ns of 1863, fanned the The It was in first: loce unifor |50 HOLSTEINS COME TON. D. Minn, May Holstein cows were shipped to Bowbells, N. D,, today the first result of the formation of the Northwest Grade Cow market in St. Paul by J. M. Hackney. A.C. Wi- per, president of the Fi Sation- al bank of Bowbell the cattle for resale to fa his county. Minneapolis, 24.—Fifty | ordered mers of DR. HOLT WILL SPEAK IN CITY | NEXT MONDAY * Be Guest of Honor at} Luncheon Monday . Noon at McKenzie Hotel Hamilton Holt, ot The Independent, a national mag ine opinion and a_ student int ional affairs, will spe Bismarck Monday noon on the Lea gue of Nations'and World Court. Dr. Holt, who is making an eight- ay tour of the Northwest, will the chief speaker at a luncheon be held in the main dining room of the McKenzie hotel at 5 p.m Monday under the auspices of the Kiwanis club and the of Commerce. The Rotary and Lions clubs voted co-operation. The of Commerce invit- ing citi urging all members to attend the luncheon. Dr. Holt funks as one of the Jead- ing students of, international ag rs, is widely known as publicist nd writer, and he has attracted E ddiences in other citi He will speak Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Eltinge theater at a meeting under the aup' the Woman's Community Coune I. J. MOE FILES FOR GOVERNOR) ames were former editor of uve is fe Petitions beari filed with a late yesterday, placing 1. J. Valley City in the race for the publican nomination for Gov The entire Nestos ticket w of petitions by W. H. Stutsman bea ing 2,000 names, with the exception of petitions for L. L. Russell, candi- date for railroad commissioner, to ye filed today, according to Mr. Stutsman. W. G. Owens of Williston filed for udge of the fifth judicial district and G. W, Conn of Amidon. filed for state. superintendent of public in- struction. LARGEST CLASS ‘TO | GRADUATE Dickinson, N. ND, M May 24.—With 43 seniors in. the Diekinson high chool ndidates for - graduation, dications are that the 1924, class will be the largest in the history of the school. Examinations which will determine the final results will ye held next week and will not be. ompleted until the day of grad ion, Thursday, May 29th, WIND WRECKS BOAT Fort Yates, N. D., May 24.—The high wind last ‘Saturday afternoon wrecked ‘a house boat on the Mis- souri a few miles below Fort Yates. The strength of the wind and waves overturned the boat, and most of the personal effects of the owner and his family were lost..’ The sub- merged boat was raised Monday, with the assistance’ of‘Wm. Kimball. The owner,’@ Mr. Eljiott, who with his wife and three ,children are making thdir way to ‘St. “Louis from up river, had gone on. siibra before the | boat sank, ’ he original Pullman sleeping toy- caravan reac be to | Association | Great Northern Rail go, May 16, for the has come fic North- ar. A crew And along with was es Seattle May it Minot this week. like train, SECOND ANNUAL "CORN SHOW 70 | BEHELD HERE ;Committees Filled Out To Work Out Plans For a Greater Show This Year IN NOVEMBER |'TO BE Auditorium May Be Used, as | Larger Quarters Will Be | Needed For Second Show ‘The | State ma annual North Dakota Corn Show will be held in Bis: k the third week , it was announe- second econd or in this yea at tl otfices vember, Association of following a corn show commit: show, which was inaugurated or the purpose of ting rivalry between the various counties Jcorn growers of the state to incre production and betier quality, ana to the world at large. that iN Wis really a corn st will be made more elaborate in second. ye The chief award will be, as in t }first show, the L. B. Hanna cup, which’ was won last ‘winter Sargent county, The cup is offered and can be retained per- by a county only by win- 'e consecutive firsts, » Be Earlier | It was decided to hold the show in | November, as to inereage the ex- 1 hibits and assure improved qu: !The first show was held within | comparative Short time after j sion was reuched to institute show, and despite the fact that it held during the> winter there: were | many fine entries. By holding the | show in November, with advance no- tice to farmers all over the state, it {is believed that many will carefully ;comb their fields next fall to gather exhibits, F. L. Conklin, fed today m merce mest er and s iver ning so dec the who will be in South Dakota shortly on business, wilt in- vestigate the methods used at the well known Mitchell corn show, and report to the corn show commiitee here in the near future. One proposition advanced is to hold the show in the city Auditorium, covering the seats with a floor which ni give far greater floor space than available last year, The Audi- osluta stage also could be used for special attractions in connection with the show, It is doubtfyl if a store room would hold the entries for the econd show. In general it was decided that the Hy would follow the same lines as ar, being limited to corn, al- nd clover seed Will Is Chairman George F. Will will again be gen- eral chairman. O. E did splendid work in was added to the publicity committee, and J. C, Taylor, manager of the In- j ternational Harvester Company, will succeed to the place of P. R. Ficlds. The committees for the show in- ‘elude: prizes, finance, Carl Nelson, J. L. Bell, J. A. Graham, E. V. Lahr, George Russ; quarters, J, P, French, iJ. A, Larson, R. B. Webb; lay, H. Dobler, Geo, Bird, Geo, Dueme- land, B. O. Ward; speakers, judges, Judge A. M. Christianson, J. C. Tay- lor, W. A. McDenald, L. K, Thonip- son; publicity, George D, M. Devine, Jos. A. Kitthen, derson, Members of executive committee— George F. Will, C, B. Little, P. C. Remington, H. J. Duemeland, F. L. Conplin, John P. French, er, Geo D, Mann, | fair “The clove ‘industry of Zanzibar ‘ yields the hulk cf the world’s /supply. | dial references to Japanes GLOBE FLYERS AREWELCOMED BY JAPANESE Resounding Cheers Greet Americans in Tokio for Round of Entertainment NOT FRIENDLY Sapo | Lieut. Lowell Smith and Avi- ators Say They Were Or- dered off Russ Territory RUSS Tokio, May 24. Tokio took: the its heart today. passed in cordiality thusiasm Was accorded the three aviators and their mechanieians who are circum- navigating the globe with plane The day was round of offi calls and entertainments, at cach of which notables expressed admiration hievement of the Americans in crossing the Pacific. Several cor mér.ecan. relations were made. A crowd of thousands shouted inzais” and surged about the plat- moat the railr the Americans arrived from Kaisumi- gaura, The Americans showed they were greatly affected by the warmta of RUSS ORDER THEM AWAY Tokio, 24.—(By the A. P. Russian on Bering where American avia rode out of a snowstorm on the night of May 16, while on their way from Attu in the Aleutians to Parmashiru in the Kuri icans ta in Russian te ritory, Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, act- ing commander of the flight, told the Associated Press today. The planes had come down were riding the choppy sea off Ko- | mandorski, Smith said, when Rus- |sian authorities put out in a beat {and approached the flag plane. The aviators were notified that they! would not be permitted ashore and] must leave Russian territorial waters | immediately. “They were decent enough but! made n we were there with- out a welcome because the United tates and Soviet in have no treaty relations,” said the Lieuten-j ant. “I told them we were not there because we wanted to he and we'd be} damn glad to » their country as soon as possible. The aviators rode out of the storm for hours in the darkne: then “hopped off at 8 o'clock morning of May 17 for Para. LEGION WILL GATHER HERE of 21 Posts Bismarck six District Meeting To be Held in of 21 American Bismarck dis: Bismarek May A district, meeting posts in the will be held in 26 at 8:5 p. m., it is announced by Commander Philip M. Webb and Ad- jutant L. P, Warren of Lloyd Spetz Post N Department Commander — Frank Streeter and Adjutant Jack Wil- liams will be present, and a fine delegation from other posts is ex- pected. On the same evening at 7 the Auxiliary has arranged for the “get together” dinner at the Me- Kenzie hotel for all Legion and Aux- iliary members and their families. After a short program each organ zation will gather at its respective place. p.m. SPEAKS AT BUFFALO Governor R. A, Nestos w duled to speak at Buffalo, Cass coun- ty, this afternoon and at Casselton tonight. SAVE EVENING OF MAY 30 FOR BAND BENEFIT Don’t forget the date Fri- day evening May 30th. Remember the’ event: Sec- ond Benefit Concert Juvenile Band. You will want some free open air concerts this summer at Custer Park and on the Court House Lawn so when the committee waits on you byy as many tickets as you ean afford. If .the committee misses you call at Association of ‘cmmerce, rooms and get our tickets for matinee at Bento |: igh school auditorium or for evening cencert at Auditor- ium. You wi!l be sorry if you miss this concert. || Make it a real community affair. and fother at 8 in the o—_—__. sa a Weather Report ioc eae A ‘noon today. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS FORMER SENATOR HANSBROUGH OF NORTH DAKOTA TURNS DEMOCRAT e for William G. MeAdoo in Florida in Pres- idential Campaign, Suv Newspapers Received Here — Served 18 Years as Republican from North Dakota H. a Republi SOL States s elected Dakota in United C. Hansbrough, n North nator next week, the date to be announced lute, he stated today. I was suppe the when to be punty duty best. out of poli manager to- ealls Tam Let it be that Tam not any other have this understood tan ple n in and said the est but Warhing He is t toa received for William dent. The years capitol at Democrat Accord newspap turned Flotida, Florida Tribune he i McAdoo for us follow Peters rmer . Hansbrough, this city, by Representatve : the mm in FI county tie has in ta do omy however, for office yd would to understood in i img copy by of or emo- fact G pr netly “in this great pring my knowledge of, McAdoo I believe him to be the f most expondent the doctrine of equal opportunity among those and women who place ‘ore the dollar, d if we would keep the dollar at par with justice the time at hand when acts speak louder than words.’ as 1 involved and faith in, senator has been MeKen McAdoo rida, to for the presidential is From nT Mr. men E humanity. b A candidate. The former senator will call a meeting: of McAdoo supporters for ARE ATTACKED outlook for the w week Avestan a “Mon day: Upper Mississippi Valley con- lenn Young and Wife Are ot While Traveling on siderable cloudiness and occasional showers first half; latter half fair; Illinois Highway normal temperatur DICKINSON IS PLANNING BIG DEDICATION VOLLEY OF SHOTS FIRED Herrin, Skelcher other HL, May was killed unidentified occupants ily curtained touring ¢ all suspected by officers of ing participated in the attempted assassination of Glenn Young, Ku Klux Klan liquor raider, were captured ina gun fight with police here today. One of the two men captured was shot in the leg while the other was bruised when their car collided with another and both overturned. Officers re. fused to reveal the names of the men 24. and Juck New Normal School Building ee) ° To be Formally Opened 7 To Public June 6 Dickinson, D., May 24.—Ela- boratt plans with two extensive pro- ams are being arranged by a com- mittee headed by Prot. P. S. Berg, for:the dedication services to be held here Friday, June 6th, for the new Normal School building. The arrangements have not yet been completed and a number of out of town spe have been secured for the occasion and indications ar that the dedication will be one of the biggest events of its kind ever held here. Two programs h for the day. One o'clock in the a ke} I, of Belleville, PrP.) nois cities are four May 24. many (By the A. dili- for late to Police southern searching today been arranged will commence at afternoon and the |) evening. take Prof. Joseph Kennedy of the Grand! Ky Forks university will be the main er at the afternoon services. s on the program include Prof, Allen of Valley City; Prof. A. McFarland of Minot; Prof. M. Black of Ellendale; Prof. C. in of M ille and President S, ay of Dickinson. Music for the occasion will be rendered by the stu- dents of the Normal School music department under the direction of Miss Harrison. The main speaker for the evening has not yet been secured Mr. Berg informs us, but several big men are being considered. ate Superin- tendent of Sc ls, J Minnie J. Nielson and Hon, R. B, iy of the state board of i i will be present and will deliver addre There will also be spe- cial music on the evening program. A reception is being planned for all out-of-town visitors at the ser- vices, and the new building will be open to public inspection between the hours of 1 and 3 that after- noon. Complete details have not yet been arranged. unidentified gunmen who afternoon life of F. Klan dry erday the Klux attempted Glenn maiden) Young were the Atlantic-Pacific at Okaw river west of Okawville, by firing a volley of shots at him from Both Young and his wife wounded but escaped death b ping to the floor of their car as the gunmen’s car sped by them, while three of the men fired from 45- ca- libre automatics und a shot gun. Mrs. Young received a charge ef shot in the right side of her face while Young was wounded in the right leg. The wounds are not con- sidered serious. Young's machine 15 bullets, Young was returning to East St. Louis, Mlino following attendance at a Klan meeting in Harrisburg, Ill- inois, Thursday night, accompanied by his wife, when a se which had been following him speeded up and as it passed, the three men opened fire. Although two Young, while and his wife driving the Oth highway - bottoms, Geo, R a sedan, were drop- was pierced by automatic revolvers and a sub-machine gun were in his g | car, the attack was so sudden he was unable to return the fire. As lNinsiaiienate ar Gagieiee in a series of liquor raids in Williamson coun Ilinois, Young caused the arrest of many persons charged with liquor law violations. For twenty-four hours ending at - 82 - 46 . 31 5 ga) 15 Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation | Highest wind velocity ae WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicini' Gerer- ally fair tonight and Sunday. Not so cool, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Not so cool west and south portions, | WHEELER IS GIVEN O. K. BY HIS ASSOCIATES ington, May 24.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana: in- dicted by a federal grand jury in his home state, was given an over- whelming vote of confidence late terday by his colleagues in the ate. Sweeping aside two proposals to defer expression as to guilt or in- nocence until after the court trial, the senate adopted, 56 to 5, the ma- jority report of its investigating committee exonerating the .prosecu- tor of the Daugherty committee’ of the charge of acepting a fee to prac- tice before the interior department after hig election to the senate. Eighteen Republicans and the 2 Farmer-Labor senators joined with 36 Democrats in favor of the re- solution approving the majority re- port submitted by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, chairman of the investigating committee. The 5 op- nosing the resolutions were Repub- licans. The high, cold pressure area cov- en ers the Plains States this morning and cold weather prevails from the eastern slope of the Rockies to the Great Lakes region. A drop of from 10 to 22 degrees occurred from the southern Plains States northeastward to the Great Lakes region. Minimum temperatures were considerably be- low freezing in the northern Plains States. Temperatures are rising slowly over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Precipitation oc- curred from the middle and south- eastern Rocky Mountain region eust- ward to the Great Lakes region while fair weather prevails in North Da- kota and west of the Rockies, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. AT TOWNER L. L. Butterwick, assistant attor- ney-gencral, is at Cando, Towner county, today to assist the states at- |torney in a prosecution, British woolen industries were the chief source of national wealth un- tit the developmeht of the cotton trade toward the close of the 18th century, American | COMMITTEE OF SENATE VOTES FOR NEW PLAN Turns Down Harding and Coo- lidge Recommendations, Indorsing Sen. Pepper’s IN COMMITTEE VOTE Foreign Relations Commit- tee’s Report Now Goes to Senate For Action Washington, May 24.—Adhesion of “hited States to. ther permanent of the court of international court of jus ti as indorsed in a resolution re- by the Senate relations committee The mittee posite ator vania. Phe committee's action brings the world court technically before the Senate for the first time, but there little hope in any quarter for a vote during the present session. Before taking up the plan event- ually reported the committee voted down, 10 to 8, the proposal prepared by Senator son, Democrat, Vir- ginia, which comprised substantial- ly the proposal transmitted to Con- gress by Presidents Harding ‘and Coolidge. The vote on the proposed plan was 10 to 6, all the Republican members except Senator Johnson, California, being in favor and the Democrats present. in opposition, The> proposal Chairman Lodge which would have set up an entire ly new court aus withdrawn by its author before the committee had an opportunity to vote upon it. MPNARY BILL IS AMENDED Means That Final Action Will Be Dererred Washington, May 24,—(By P.)—Amendments to the M Haugen farm relief bill were in or- der today with discussion limited to the five-minute Numerous ported today foreign resolution adopted by the com follows closely in the eam. put forward by Sen- Republican, Pennsyl- proposa Peppe is of the A. amendments red by opponents of th which would create « corporation to ducts abroad, of general de terday prevent were pre measure, 0,000,000 sell surplus farm pro during the 50 hours nate which ended y and these were expected vote today on the biil a whole, This would prevent action. until the latter part of next week, under plans of House leaders to lay aside the measure during the first three or four days for consideration of other legislation. SLAYER DIES WITH SMILE to leets Hangman’s Noose in Georgia Without Flinching May 24.—James B. Satterfield, slayer of his brother-in- law, R. H. Hart, died in a hangman's noose here yesterday unflinchingly and as he said he hoped he would ~ like a many He met death with a prayer that he nright be the last to meet such an end and an expression of for- giveness for his enemies. Satterfield’s only display of en:o- tion was when he wept as ne describ- ed the death of one of his daughters, who drank poison when she learned he was to be hanged, Until then, he had joked with his fellow prisoners and cheerfully jibed the doctor who came to examine him just before he was led to the death Atla ime's up now,” Satterfield, “the id, “Do you think you need any stimulant?” “I don't know,” replied the con- demned man smilingly. You see, I've never been through an exper- ience of this kind. But I think I will pull through all right,” Then he walked away steadily and determinedly with his guards, Satterfield shot and killed Hart in 1921 after accustng him of having ruined the life of his two daughters and mismanaging their estate, which was left in Hart's care by the late Mrs, Satterfield. UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF FAILS REIS Sy Peoria, Ml, May 24.—Poverty has overtaken so great a number of Illi- nois miners that their delegates in convention here this morning voted 369, to 130 that their union was. un- able to shoulder any plan for ‘un- employment haweriie: °: