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

WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and Vicinity: Part- ly overcast tonight and Wed. ESTABLISHED 1873 DEMOCRATS CHEER STATE ‘0 TO POLLS W ‘APATHY SWEPT AWAY AS TIME OF VOTE NEARS Citizens to Vote Both on Can- didates for State and Coun- ty Officials in Primary MANY TO CHOO FROM Early Closing of Polls Brings Injunction to Voters to Vote Early North Dakota voters will go to the polls Wednesday in the biennial pri- maries, to name not only party can- didates for many state offices, but candi for t state offices on a nonparty ballot, and candidates for county offices. The campaign is ending with much activity throughout the state, the apathy of the last few weeks appar- antly being swept away as the time f& the polls to open nears. Governor Nestos, candidate for re- nomination on the Republican ticket, declared his administration would be indorsed if all the Independent vot- ers got to the polls, Nonpartisan League officials iaid claims to victory also. Gener . pera ticns as to majority were ing. Facts on the election include: Polls open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Wednesday, June 25. Voters name Republican and Democratic candidates for state offices. Also nominate two to run against each other in the fall, on a nonpartisan ballot, hoth for judge of the supreme court and superintendent of public inatruc- tion. Voters nominate two candl- dates for county offices to run against each other in the fall. Voters cast their ballots for official paper in each county, In Burleigh county the name of the Bismarck Tribune and two week- ly publications are on the bal- lot. Voters nominate candidates for Congress in each district. The last political meeting locally is George F. Shafer's speech at the Auditorium to- night. z 0 For Governor For Governor there are Governor Nestos, A. G. Sorlie and I, J. Moe on thd Repu n ballot, while on the Dethocratic ballot are to be found Halvor Halvorson of Minot and Dr. L. S. Platou of Minot. For Congress in the Second Dist- rict, on the Republican ballot will be found the names of E, A. Williams, Thomas Hall and J. C. Sherman, For supreme court there are John \aurke of Fargo, Jereph Coghlan of sismarck, Charles J. Fisk of Minot, vrank B. Feetham of Grand Forks, G. Grimson of Langdon and F. 0. Hellstrom of Bismarck. Two will be nominated. For superintendent of public in- struction there are Miss Minnie J. Nielson, Miss Bertha R. Palmer and G. W, Conn. Two will be nominated. The County Race There is much interest in the Bur- leigh county raee, chief interest .cen- tering on treasurer, auditor and states attorney. The candidates for treasurer, alphabetically arranged; , are: George Boelter of Arena, J. E. Ecklund of Wilton, Gilbert Haugen of Bismarck, A, C. Isaminger of Arena, J. M. Lein of Driscoll, Wil- liam Meyer of Driscoll, Gerald L. Richholt of Bismarck and G. L. Spear of Bismarck. For auditor muck opposition is ex- pressed to F. J, Johnson, incumbent, who has had two.terms and who is criticized for lending his influence to spending Burleigh county tax- paygrs money with Fargo printing ard/ stationery houses, in preference to Burlejgh county ‘concerns, His opponents are Robert A. Yeater and Harry R. Clough. For States Attorpey F. E. MeCurdy, W. L. Smith and E. S. Allen, incum- bent, sre candidates. Two will be nominated. . Rygre also are three candidates for county judge, I, C, Davies, John F. Fort and Cora G. Simpson, all of Bismarck. Miss Madge Runey, coun- ty superintendent; Albin Hedstrom, sheriff; Charles Fisher, clerk of court; T. R. Atkinson, surveyor, and E. J. Gobel, coroner, have no opposition. Fred Swenson and’ Jessie M.'Van Hook are candidates for register of deeds, two to be nonfinated and one elected in the fall. There are sev- eral candidates for commissioner from two districts. In the fifth dis- trict, E. H. L. Vesperman, John C. Swett and Victor Moynier are can- didates, while in the second district, C. A. Anderson, Geo. J, Day and C. A. Swanson are candidates. ‘ Voters are urged to cast their bal- lots early. The polls close at 7 p. m,, whereas two years ago they were pn two hours later. Women, es- pecially are urged to vote before noon because there is apt to be a rush about the. polls at 6 p,m, This was.especially urged at the Burlejgh county headquarters of tWe Independ- ent Republican organization today. | Duluth on July 29, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aan] VOTERS G BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TU: Y, JUNE 24, 1924 ara, PRICE FIVE CENTS For Official Newspaper Voters of Burleigh county will on June 25 ex- press their preference for an official newspaper, in which the official county legal notices, commis- sioners’ proceedings and marck city commission wil The Bismarck Tribune lieve that the interests of proceedings of the Bis- 1 be published. is on the ballot. We be- the people would best be served by the printing of these notices in The Tribune, the paper of largest circulation, and The Tribune is desirous of g ng its readers this serv- ice, enabling it to give its readers a better news- paper. The Tribune asks you appreciate your vote. DAY AND NIGHT AIR MAIL 10 BE STARTED Will Mark World’s First Big Effort to Put Aviation on Commercial Basis | Chicago, June The day and night tri air mail of the post artment, sched- uled to start July 1, will mark the world’s first comprehen present aviation as a busi vice, Col. Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster-general, assert- ed in outlining plans here. Hitherto aviation appeal had been for military security. Next Tuesd: at 6 a. m. Pacific Time, one plane will leave n Francisco and at 10 a, m. Eastern Time, another will leave New York on the 2,680 mile route of the trans- continental mail. The scheduled time is 34 hours and 15 minutes west bound. WITHDRAWALS ARE LARGER Less Hail Insurance Indicated To Department Indications are at the present time that withdrawals from state hail in- surance have been heavier than last year, according to Martin Hagen, manager of the department, although the records from the various coun- ties have not all been received. The opinion was based on a comparison of some reports. Hail losses to date are 3,285, as compared to 1,077 to June 2 year and 2,622 to June 24 in 192 They are from many coungies, par- ticularly in the central and western parts of the state. Losses reported Saturday include 398 in Dunn county, 136 in Stark county, 101 in McLean county, 28 in Morton county, 68 in Burleigh county, 57 in Golden Valley county, 73 in McHenry county, 116 in Mountrail county and 76 in Williams county., RATE CASE T0 BE HEARD SOON t For Duluth on the 29th of July Complaints of the Grand Forks Commercial Club and Duluth Cham- ber of Commerce regarding freight rates on butter, eggs, and dressed poultry from North Dakota to Du- luth, Chicago and other points, will be heard by an examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission in The Grand Forks complaint alleges that the rates from Aberdeen, Wa- tertown and other stations to Chi- cago discriminate against the rates from Grand Forks, Jamestown and other points. Tha Duluth complaint alleges general discrimination, in the rates from all North Dakota stations in favor of Chicago against Duluth. The North Dakota state railroad commission has ‘formally intervened and will be represented at the hear- ings for the purpose of ‘opposing any incféases: in rates and generally protecting the interests of the state. WILL ASK U.S. TO CONFERENCE London, June 24 (By the A. P.)— Prime Minister MacDonald told the House of Commons this afternoon this his conference with Premier Herriott of France was preliminary. to an inter-allied conference to meet in London probably July 16. , “It is highly desirable that Amert- ca be represented at the ’inter-wllied conference on July 16,”\ he said. “We are not at the moment in communication, but a communica- tion to that effect will'be made to the ‘American government at. once.”. all their homes. r consideration and will NEW PREMIER APPOINTED Pretoria, South Africa, June 24.— ral James Barry Hertzog, lead- of the victorious party in the pted the outh Africa, suc- Jan — Christian neral Hertzog has begun tion of a cabinet. RELIEF VOTED BY STATE FOR MANY FARMERS Some Lost Entire Property in Cyclone in Minnesota, Reports Given St. Paul, June 24.—The State board of relief, at the call of Governor Preus, today voted $10,000 as relief for farmers stricken by the tornado which destroyed numerous homes and killed three persons in the Tracy-Balaton district late Sunday The relief was voted by the board following a report of conditions by Adjutant-General W. F. Rhinow, who returned late Monday ‘from that d trict where he was sent to investi gate by Governor Preus. General Rhinow reported that he had made an airplane trip in the Walnut-Balaton district and found t farme: ere made destitute by the storm which wiped out virtually Between 30 and 40 homes were destroyed and in most instances farmers were not insured, the general said. These farmers are left without any means, and _ he urged that the state board of relief take immediate action in voting suf- ficiently large amounts to build shacks to house these destitute farmers. NO LIGNITE PARLEY HERE Initiative up to Carriers, Says Commission Head The North Dakota state railroaa commission will not call any con- ference for the purpose of consider- ing new lignite coal rate tariffs, Frank Milhollan, chairman of the commission, said today after an nouncement had been made that the South Dakota commission was con sidering such action, The North Dakota eommision, which recently dismissed the complaint gf railron ts for higher lignite coal tariffs, takes the position that the proposals for increased rates were instituted by the carriers, the burden of proof naturally fell upon them and if there is to be any conference cf in- terested parties it would be up to them to take the initiative, Mr. Milhollan said. o Weather Report | —_—— For twenty-fours hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity Weather Forec: For Bismarck and Vici ly overcast tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature, For North Dakota: Partly overcast tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. General Weather Conditions The pressire is low over the south- ern Plains "Nites and over the upper Great Lakes region while high pres- sure prevails over the northern Rocky Mountain: region: Precipita- tion occurred in the middle Miss sippi Valley, in part of the, Dakotas and parts of Montana and Wyoming. Elsewhere ‘the weather is generally fair. Over two inches of ‘rain fell at Des Moines and at St. Louis dur- ing the past 24 heurs. Heavy rain also occurred in North Dakota north of Bismarck. Temperature changes hi been unimportant and cool weather continued over the North- west. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, F Meteorologist. 55 . 64 54 54 ‘BISMARCK NOW. GETS FILTERED WATER AT TAP New Plant Is Placed Into Operation, Officially An- nounced by Engineers STILL WORK ,TO DO City Water Not to be Clean at All Times For a Few Days, Engineers Say Bismare! new water works is in operation, city officials announced today. After a few days of tests water being pumped through the new filtration plant and pump house, fil- tered and pumped direct to the city. The plant is not in complete op- eration at all hours, and far a few days there may be times when un- factory water is pumped to the It is necessary first to clean the reservoirs and to flush the city mains before clean, filtered water can be assured at all hours of the day, according to y Engineer At- kinson, Early this morving city water was the worst in a long time. It was explained that water was pump- ed direct from the plant, through the mains and back into the reser- voirs, this being- a necessary part of the flushing and cleaning process, Because the contractor for the in- take has not completed this, water being taken from the river through the intake of the old plant, and then is conducted into the new plant through a inch temporary pipe. In the new plant the water goes through the various processes the mixing chamber, sedimenta- tion basins and filters, and then may either be.pumped into the res- ervoirs for storage and distribution to the city, or may be pumped di- rectly into the mains, Samples of water as it comes from the Missouri River, after it has been in the mixing chamber where chem- icals are introduced, the sedimen- tation basin where ingredients set- tle out of it and finally as it comes from the filters, shows that in each j process the water becomes more | clear, The cast reservoir of the plant was cleaned last night, and the other two will be cleaned as quickly as possible, and baffles removed. The water as it comes from the filters is being pumped under the city’s own power. The. Diesel oil] burning engine which generates electricity is in operation at the new plant on the high lift pumps. No is test has been made officially, but it was said at the plant that. but about $12 of crude oil had been used in four days, The new filtration plant and pumping station is located a short; distance from the river, seven feet above the highest known flood wa- ters, according to engineers, between the two bridge: COAL COMPANY NAMES HEADS), Macomber Again President of | the Washburn Lignite Coal Co. At the annual meeting of stock- holders of The Washburn Lignite Coal Company, held at Minneapolis, 1924, the following officers were re- elected for the ensuing year: j President--W. P. Macomber, Wil- ton, N. D. : Vice President—Stanley burn, Lakewood, N. J. Secretary and Treasurer—Jeffer- son Steiner, Bismarek, N, D. General Manager—W. P. ber, Wilton, N. D. More than ninety per cent of the stock was represented at the meet- ing. The Board of Directors was elected as follows: J. Leonard Bell, Bismarck; Jeffer- son Steiner, Bismarck; W. P. Mac- omber, Wilton; Stanley Washburn, Lakewood, N. J.; Cadwallader Wash- burn, Livermore Falls, Maine; Rob- bert W. Webb, Minneapolis, Minn.; W. H. Keller, Minneapolis, Minn.; Benj. W. Stevenson, Minneapolis, Minn; Gilbert Stewart, Wilton, N. Wash- Macom- Plans were laid for continuing the successful operation of its mines at Wilton, where The Washburn Lig- nite Coal Company has produced lignite coal since 1901. : New Zealand Has Wheat Shortage Weelingtch, N, Z. June 24—In the course of a review of the trade out- look, Prime Minister Massey fore- casts a wheft scarcity in this coun- try. “We are 3,000,000 bushels be- hind in wheat -production,” he said, “and although I regret the neccssity we will have to go outside for wh it.” | ued, FLAYSG. 0, P. IN OPENING SPEECH Temporary Chairntan of Dem-| ocratic Convention De- clares Record Is Bad HITS FOREIGN POLICY Oil Scandals Prominently To The Fore in Speech He Delivers New York, June 24, needs a Paul Revere, “not s to duty and high Pat Harrison, of elared today note at the Convention, resolve, Missi in sound Demoe Senator, ippi, de- the key tie National In an address condemning the Re- publican administration —its policies, both domestic and foreign —the te porary chairman called on Democ everywhere, “with victory within their grasp,” to unite against a com- r one in the White House,” aid, “whose heart might be melted and courage aroused to sym- Pathize and fight. Would that. we once more might see in that exalted Position one with the courage ¢ Jackson, the militant honesty of Cleveland, the matchless statesman- ship and the fine fighting qualities of & Woodrow Wilson,” Senator Harrison ran the the Harding-Coolidge administra- tion in a series of biting criticisms. A large part of his speech was taken up with a resume of the disclosures of Senate investigating committees. The oil policies, in particular, came in for vigorous denunciation, “Show this administration an oil wall,” he said, “and it will show you a foreign policy.” Strikes at Administration “America has taken the measure of this administration,” he contin- It might have been able to free itself from the sectional idol- atry and to have looked beyond the skies of New England. It might have heard the gr of the distressed farmers of the West and sympath tically responded. It might have sought markets and removed the tariff jams in the channels through which our surplus products move. It might have alized world condi- tions and courageously assumed the part befitting a great nation. It might have reduced living costs, re- deemed pledges to the soldier, fol- lowed a definite domestic program, and adopted a broad and statesman- like foreign policy. But, even then, it would have availed if nothing with its carnival of corruption. “The least that the American peo- a amut of overlook their indiseretions, and, too often, forget their impotency, but to them corrup- tion is inexcusable, graft is inde- fensible.” Referring to Senate inquiries, Sen- ator Harrison was unsparing in his criticisms of former secretaries, Denby and Fall, former Attorney jeneral’ Daugherty, Charles R. For. bes, former head of the Veterans’ Bureau and former Senator New- berry, of Michigan. He paid high tribute to Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, prosecutor, of the oil inquiry and others connected with the various inves ions. “Decry them as they will, the Am- erican people know that it was these investigations—conducted by Dem- ocrats but through Republican com- mittees—that sent Albert B. Fall to Three Rivers a disgraced man. It was these investigations that com- pelled Edwin Denby’s retirement (Continued on page three.) POLLS OPEN 9 A. M. TO 7 P.M. Bismarck citizens will vote Wed- nesday at the following places, W 1 Pct 1—All that part of the First Ward west of the center line of Fifth street to centre line of Second street and north of the town- ship line, Vote at North Ward schpol House. W 1 Pct 2—All that part of the | First Ward west of the center line of Second street and north of the township line. Vote at C. B. Little Garage. . W 2 Pct. 1—All that part of the Second’ Ward west of the center line of Fifth street south of the town- ship line and north of the center line of Broadway and east .of the cen- ter line of Second street. Vote at Will School. W. 2 Pet. 2—All that part of the Second Ward west of the center line of Second street south of the town- ship line and north of the center line of Broadway. Vote at John Thorpe Garage, 121 W. Rosser. W 8 Pct, ‘1—All that part of the Third Ward east of the center line of Fifth street to the center tine | XING 'T First picture show putting the finishi touches on e&¢ confab with Seng homas J. W airmanship of the Democratic Con nator I EDNE at RRA AR Rr PAT HARRISON | WILSON’S N HINGS UP ‘ut Harrison, Democratic keynoter, | ynvention plans during an informal alsh, nominated to the permanent nvention NORTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY GRAD, SHATTERED BY WAR DAWN TO DUSK FLIER WINS IN HIS THIRD TRY Lieut. Russel Maughan Makes! New York to San Francis- | co in One Day oa | THUSIA HIGH | Is 24 Lieut. flier Francisco, June Russel L. Maughan, army ue cessfully completed his daylight to dusk flight from New York Francisco when he landed i field at 9:48 p.m arrived in San Francisco a As soon as the plane landed, news- papermen broke throuzh police line holding back a huge crowd lining the field and greeted the flier. A’ few] seconds later the mammoth throng} of spectators, cheeriny: and shouting while automobile sir shrieked in| a bedlam of noise, surged over the] landing field and surrounded the! plane. | Maughan landed on brilliant} pathway of huge flares making the| field almost as light asd The landing was made without mishap The plane in which Maughan left New York at 91-2 a. m, a | ern standard time) yesterday on his, third attempt to span the continent, ! was first sighted when he circled the} field twice in the deepening dusk. | Maughan dropped down on the field at the southeast corner, and taxied to the center of the field.! There he became the center of al (Continued on page three.) \ vast-| and north of the} of Eighth street | township line. Vote at High School. W 3 Pet. All that t of the) Third Ward east of the center line! of Eighth street and north of the| township line. Vote at Richholt! School. i W Four—Fourth Ward bei that part of the city of Bi east of the center line of Fifth street and south of the center line of Broadway and Sixth street. Vote at McGillis block, 6th and Broadway. W Five—Fifth Ward, all that part of the city’ of Bismarck south of the center line of Broadway and w of the center line of Fifth stree' Vote at Soo Hotel. W 6 Pet, 1—All that part of the city of Bismarck south of. the town- ship line east of the center line of Fifth street to the center line of ninth street and north of the centé@r line of Broadway. Vote at Fire Hall, W 6 Pct 2—All that part of the city of Bismargk south of the town-' ship line of Nihth street and nofth of the center line of Broadway. Vote at St. Mary’s School, He}! j with a brilliant i cided, atte | did lthe U, , MAKES COME BACK | Called Complete — Nervous| McKay, One of the Smart- est Graduates of’ Univer- sity, Finds Peace of Mind Running Shoe Repair Shop Labelled wreck mplet? nervous after the world war by go jalists and he smartest men ernment triats, eve one of of learning i back” mal condition at 2811 The sister the » Where now makin of mind a in a little Clyborn street, Milwaukee. veteran, Cecil A, MeKay, bh at Williston and a degree University of North he graduated He was Phi Beta k to peace shoe shox | M. D.” after his and regarded in the Unive future, name, ersi friends here. America’s entry into War found MeKay a rural Virginia, after study fer the pulpit. World | her in years He finally de much consideration, that it was his duty to enter the World War in Unele Sam’s uniform. He He enlisted in the Navy. His educational qualifications were tound out, and he sent to a training school which he emerged He served on in the North lonely, heart-breaking .ex- | f the ocean, Day after day, month after month, the Florida kept lonely vigil, on the watch for Ger man submartnes, with the gray overhead and the black water neath. McKay suffered men transition, induced partly by worrie over certain conditions back home. He was discharged and returned to preaching, but his nerves were shat- tered. Psychiatrists told him he the pe from n. Florida a a jmust quit. WHERE YOU VOTEON WEDNESDAY; , had left the de- won him high honors. He decided to become a shoemaker. In November, 1921, he began a course of training with the Veterans Bureau for this vocation, He started Silver Spring, Maryland, and he grad- uated from the United es Vet- erans Rehabilitation Center at Fed- eral k, two years from the day he started, was graduated as an expert worker. Two months before |the time set for his graduation, at lhis own tequest, wjth directors con- jeurring, he was declared rehabilita- ‘ted and removed from the Veterans Bureau payroll. He had sayed some ‘money. With this he opened a shop in Milwaukee. He is doing well, not only as a shoe cobbler, but as an expert leather worker at his little shop, called “The Disabled Veteran Shoe Repair Shop.” He employs an- lother man and is busy. A friend received a letter from {McKay in which he declared he was ‘eoming back to his old, self. His shop, *he said, is usually crowded with children. They come to hear the jokes and wit of an educated mind, and to absorb the good advice given by one who had preached many forceful sermons from the pulpit. MeKay, howe termination which cholastic Wreck After War, Ceeil | initial | Eve DEMOCRATS IN HAPPY MOOD AS MBETING OPENS Many Former Leaders of the arty Are Cheered by En- thusiastic Delegates McADOO LEADS | Probably to Have 450 Votes on First Ballot to 250 for Governor Smith tART Madison Square Garden, York, June 24, (2:30 p. journed until 11 a. Madison Squ Garden, New York, June 24. (By the A. P.)—With a roaring demonstration for Wood- row Wilson, the Democratic national convention interrupted its business today while delegates and visitors joined in a noisy yet respectful tribute, idol of the democracy Cheers for Cleveland, Jackson, Jeffe and Bryon had resounded through the big garden, but when the tempora chairman, Senator Harrison, mentioned the’ name of Wilson, the and enthusiasm broke loose. Stute standards came up quickly from their places and soon the floor jammed with a mass of milling arching delegates, prancing about, chanting: the song which became famous in the war days of Wilson. Chairman Harrison, sensing the convention v@nted to give onstration for the former President, rromptly took a chair and sitting wait-d for the cheers to sub- side before going ahead. noise a, Candidates The MeAdoo and Smith forces, moving at a swift and rapidly ac. celeruted pace, swept on with their eppasing drives, and the Underwood camp also put on more speed. Like , the supporters of John W. avis Senator Ralston, James M. Cox ana the numerous more or less dark horses ned to find the going t, their liking Although the platform and rules report will give the 1,098 delegates their first chance battle tor their opinions in the traditional manner, many of them expect. the majority of such issues to be settled © committee after todays session and looked for the real fighting on the convention floor to start Thurs- day Friday, when the balloting Active to do jon candidates begins. y are that the distributed on the among 20 candidates with William G. McAdoo having at the start about 45 Alfred EK. Smith approxin Sena- tors Underwood and alston and Jobn W. Vis and James E. Cox Lout 50 each, Others, who will be inv at the beginning at least—and scine of them havo “first, last and all the ce” supporters—inelude Governor Silzer of New Je Sen- ator Feris of Michigan, Senator Gl of Virginia, Governor Johan- than Davis of Kansas, Senator Har- rison of Mis Senator Kobin- son of Arka jovernor Brown or New Hampshire, Governor Bryan of Nebr: Governor of Colo- redo, former Senator Saulsbury of Delaware and Senator Kendrick of Wyoming. Cheer Harrison The formal announcement that Scnator Harrison had been selectea for temporary chairman got a.cheer from the convention floor and gal- eries. There was frequent applause, too, the name of the other temporary officers were read off. It was ap- parent that it was to be a shout- ing convention from the very start. ne seemed to be in good hu. despite the bitter pre-conven- tion rows and the impending battle over candidates and party measures, and every delegation appeared de- termined to outdo its neighbors in making a big noise in. the conven- }tion. When the reading of the roll of temporary officers had been com- pleted Chairman Hull recognizea former Governor Campbell of Ohio who moved that the list be ap- proved. The motion was adopted with a great chorus of “ayes” and Mr. Hull appointed a committee to escort Senator Harrison to the stand from his place in the Mississippt delegation. Senator Harrison got a rousing welcome as he appeared at the speakers stand. Then Chairman Hull in a single sentence introduced Seti- ator Harrison, turned the gavel over to him and retired. Z On Deck Early Both the delegates and the con- vention’s guests, anxious to. miss nothing from the drop of the hat, were early in assembling, A half hour before the opening bang of the gavel many of the seats on the floor were occupied and the aisles were crowded with delegates. The galleries were dotted with early arrivals, half hidden by the great cluster of American flags ‘that were grouped around the great arena. Three chandeliers, each 20 feet across, and studded with elec- trie bulbs, threw the convention floor into bright relief. The lighting effects brought ‘out plainly the portraits of -past party leaders which were hung over the four corners of the ‘central section (Continued: ‘on! ‘page’ three, votes mor