The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and yerlaliys and warmer tonight. Fair ESTABLISHED 1873 LORAIN'S LOSS, WITH 70 DEAD, SAID HEAVIEST ; 4 “4 Sandusky and Other Northern mo * Ohio Cities Also Suffer ‘ in The Storm COLL. 0 THEATER Mary Die in Collapse — Na- m7 tional Guardsmen Placed a8 on Duty in Cities Cleveland, O., June 30.— 1" @By the A. P.)—Ninety-four persons were known to be dead in Ohio today as a result of Saturday’s severe wind, rain and electrical storm which swept the coast of Lake Erie from Sandusky to Lor- ain, wrecking a large portion of Lorain and parts of San- dusky. Although the loss of life ‘was not as great as at first be- lieved, relief workers said to- day that the list of dead may grow. Several hundred per- sons were reported injured, several score of them serious- “ ly, and the property damage was estimated at more than 4 30 millions of dollars. Following is a tabulation of the Ohio storm damage as compiled by { the Associated Press: am Lorain, 70 dead, several hundred y probably injured and property dam- ‘ age estimated at more than $25,000,- 000. Warren, one dead. Salem, one dead. e Sandusky, 6 dead. About 100 in- jured, with property damage esti- " mated at more than $1,500,000. Cleveland, 7 dead, with small Property loss, Mantua, 3 dead. Akron, one dead and — property damage estimated between $500,000 and $1,000,000, French Creek, three killed. Twelve houses demolished or badly dam- aged. New Weymouth, two children drowned. 3 Bs Youngstown, one dead, tay Alliance, no casualties, but 100 re- * ported rescued by police from. flood- 1 ed home: ah Elyria, virtually no damage. Cedar Point, six cottages blown wn. No casualties. k Vermilion, small damage from ¢ heavy rain; no casualties. rf" Norwalk-Creek Valley residents \ make preparations to leave homes as + water reservoir is weakened. Strikes Sandusky : The storm first struck Sandusky, doing most of its damage in the eastern part of the city, and then jumped 25 miles to Lorain, where the greatest, damage occurred. . At Lorain where approximately 125 city blocks were destroyed, the greatest loss of life occurred in the State theater, _a motion picture theater, which collapsed, crushing *, many people. Burial of dead, medical a and housing of the homeless occupied the attention of the doctors, nur- ses and Red Cross workers today. Governor in Charge Between 600 and 1,000 Ohio na- tional guardsmen were on duty to preserve order and help in rescue work and rehabilitation at Lorain Gov. Donahey, motoring from Co- i lumbus, yesterday personally took charge of the situation at Lorain. * Several days will be required, cording to the best estimates, clear away the wreckage c= to at places where the storm hit the hardest. Belated reports today indicated that damage ‘to the rural districts in the storm area was ngt as great fas at first believed. Several lake boats, for which fears had been en- tertained, were reported sufe. Relief workers made their way into Lorain and Sandusky Saturday night and yesterday by automobile and by special trains, which in some instan- ces were forced to run over sub- merged tracks, The wind reached # velocity of 85 miles ‘wn hour at Loraii F FOUR KILLED —INCRASH Chicago, June. 30.—F. W. McNair, president ‘of the Michigan’ College of Mines, of Houghton, Michigan, and three adel passengers and a fireman, were kilfed today when fast 5 mail train No. 8 from Omaha ran ' into the rear end of east bound Denver passenger -train No. 2. on ‘ the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy i Railroad near Buda, Illinois, early today, The banana tree received 11 votes e when New York cfildren were called on to choose an official school tree, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1924 LEGION BOSS IN MANDAN TODAY John R. Quinn, querading as a cowboy. acre ranch near Bakersfield, Calif. national commander of the American Legion, isn't 1m He is a full-fledged one. Quinn owns a 12,000- He is at the Legion state convention in Mandan today. FAMILY OF FIVEAREFOUND MURDERED IN HOME IN CHICAGO Chicago, June 30.—Beaten to death and carefully covered by sheets or blankets the body of Otto Eder, taxicab chauf- feur, his wife Frances, and their three sons, Roy, 11; vey 6, arid Jack 3, were found in their home late last night. There was no disorder in robbery was apparent. Har- the house and no attempt at The police said they thought the family had been killed by a half-witted relative or a boarder filled with a lust to slay. The body of Eder and the two youngest boys were found in a bedroom, their heads smashed. Mrs. Eder, who was about to become a mother, lay in the dining room and the ‘pody of the aldest boy had been tossed into a half-filled bath tub. The tub then had been covered with a-blanket. LEGION AIDS IN BONUS WORK Will Make Special Campaign in County Next Week The Loyd Spetz Post, Americar. Legion, Bismarck, plans on ‘a special campaign next week to aid all ex- service men of Burleigh county, or cther counties, to make their ap- lication ‘for ‘the bonus voted by Congress. It is the intention of the lo post to maintain an office in a store building doWitown, beginning next Monday, and continuing every night during the week, with the office open on Saturday afternoon, July 12, especially for service men living in the country, who may be in the city. L. 'P. Warren, post adjutant, -has received a supply of- application blanks. On each blank must ap- pear the finger prints of the veteran, and the post* expects to have a finger print expert on the job. Ic is the desire of government agencies that applications be filed promptly te facilitate the work of handling the bonus, and the Legion volunteers to cooperate, to.aids the government as well as the ex-service man, Most of the information which must be placed on the application blanks will be found on the discharges of the ex-service men and they are urged to have their discharge papers with them when filling out the ap- Grant County Prospects Are Said Excellent| J. C. Bell, publisher of thé Car- son Press, a Bismarck visitor today with hig family, reported crop pros- pects in Grant county as the best in years. Corn is a little backward, but all it néeds is‘a few, days of hot weather, he said. Mr. Bell’s paper, the Carson Press, ig an eight page, seven column weekly, and is one of the best news- papers published in Western North Dakota. Mr. Bell, through his paper, ig a consistant booster for Grant unty. °* Grant county, he said, nominated Fred Pathman, an anti-Leaguer, for state senator over Senator 0, C. Grogs, renominated L. L, Brown, In- dependent, for the legislature, and ated one Leaguer Peter Kier- Leb far the other member of the Houle: { NESTOS HEADS THE VOSSELAGET Fergus Falls, Minn., June 30.— The Vosselaget, at its closing ses- here, elected Governor R. A. Nestos of North Dakota president. Other officers named are: L. W. Boe, president of St. Olaf College, A sion Northfield, vice- president; K. Rene, Madison, W secretary, and John Clima, Chicago, treasurer. MRS, M’KENZIE DRINKS POISON Daughter-in-Law of Former Political Leader Dies Mrs. Alexander McKenzie Jr., wife of a son of Alexander Mc- Kenzie, former North Dakota politi- cal leader, died in a hospital in New York, from the effects of drinking poison by mistake, ac- cording to’ a news dispatch from New York. Coroner Edward Fitzgerald id that Mrs. McKenzie after sut- fering from the effects of a fall, had arisen in the night and reached for a medicine hottle. She drank the contents of the wrong vial, however, apd. died two hours later. . McKenzie was never in Bis- marck, it is undersood, but her hus- band came here after the death of Alexander McKenzie. PETITION FOR TRIAL CHANGE June 30.—A petition Dickinson, |asking that the route of the Na- tional. Parks ‘highway from Mandan j to the Stark county line be changed to, follow north of the railway tracks, has been filed with the Morton county commission by W. L. Sorface, well known Northern Pacific engineer and others. The petition was signed’ by practically. every trainman working on the first district of the Yellowstone division. If the route is changed .it will eliminate all but two crossings be- tween Dickinson and Mandan. Many crossing accidents which have re- sulted in heavy loss of life during recent years prompted the railroad men to make the move as a safety precaution. ——— In a cross-Paris race between a bicycle, an automobile, a subway passenger and a pedestrian, the. bi- cyclist won, FOUR CHARGED WITH FRAUD IN OIL LEASINGS Former Secretary of Interior Fall, Two Dohenys, Sin- clair Are Indicted BRIBERY IS CHARGED Fall Is Charged With Having Accepted $100,000 Bribe From Doheny June’ 30. — Criminal indictments were re- turned by a federal grand jury here today against Al- bert B. Fall, former secre- tary of the interior; Harry F. Sinclair and E. L. Doheny, Sr., oil operators, and E. L. Doheny, Jr., as an outgrowth Washington, of the leasing of the naval oil! reserve: Four indictments were re- iurned. The first named Fall, Doheny, Sr., and Doheny, Jr., charging them with conspir- acy to defraud the govern- le ser oh clair were accused of conspir- with the Teapot Dome lease. The third his official influence Doheny, Sr. The two Dohe dictment were in the fourth in- charged with induc- ing Fall, in behalf of the Panama Petroleum Company, by the “unlawful and felonious payment” of $100,000 to take an unlawful action, AD CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT Discussion of Trade Questions Is on Program for the Meeting of Club There will be a general meeting of the Advertising Club in the rooms of the Association of © Commerce Tuesday evening at 8 p. mt The eleb now has a membership of about 75 and it is hoped to increase this to fully a hundred soon. The Advertising Club has a pr gram for the betterment of the busi ness relations between Bismarck and its trade territory. This program not only includes the farming com munity directly: tributary’ to marek but it includes the business men and bankers and_ professional men in the territory and it is hoped, through the results of the program, to make Bismarck the real trade center of the western two thirds of North Dakota, in fact, as well as on paper, The latter part of July a “Girls’ Day” will be held, the Business and Professional Women's club of the city, to have the program in charge. Representatives from. this organiz: tion will be present at the meeting Tuesday night to outline the pr gram they have arranged. Father Slag has promised that the St. Mary's band will giye a concert on the street for the occasion so good music for Girl’s Day is an assured fact. A number of farmers have been invited to attend the meeting Tues- day evening to give their ideas as to what Bismarck should do to serve the surrounding country and| the officers want every member of the club. there that evening, not only to hear the other ideas ex- pressed but to give your own ideas. A free-for-all discussion of the problems confronting us will be had and everyone who has helped chip- in is cordially urged ‘to be present. present. BROTHERS MEET AFTER 7 YEARS ‘Anamoose, June 80—Anton Haas and family of this city received a letter the past week telling them of the meeting of their two sons, Jake and Elvin at San Francisco. The two boys arevboth in the U. S. Navy and it is some seven years since either had sden the other. The meeting took place when both weve on shore leave,’ ment in connection with the sing of the California re- In the second Fall and Sin- ing to defraud in connection indictment charged Fall with accepting, a bribe of $100,000 for using in the California leases in behalf of \ votes with 1,757 precincts re- KITCHEN BEATS W.d, CHURCH BY SMALL MARGIN} Leads by 2,000 with Small Number of Precincts Yet To be Heard From OTHER LEAGUERS WIN! Sorlie Majority will be About 2,200, Indicated with Vote’ Almost In Three Independents were nominated for state office in| the primary of June 25. As the returns were nearly com- pleted today the winners es- tablished were Attorney-Gen- eral George F. Shafer, with a majority of about 5,000 over T. H. H. Thoresen; John Steen, for state auditor, with a majority of about 4,000 over D. GC. Poindexter, incumbent, and Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Labor Joseph A. Kitchen with a majority of iess than 2,000 over W. J. Church. The rest of the Republican ticket nominated is composed of Nonpartisans, headed by A. G, Sorlie of Grand Forks. Mr. Sorlie had a lead of 2,074 over Governor Nestos with 24 pre- cincts out, indicating a final majority something in excess ef 2,200 votes. Halvor Halvorson of Minot; probably was nominated for Governor on the Democratic! ticket over Dr. L. S. Platou of Fargo. He was leading by 551 | ported. The latest totals follow: Returns from 2,136 precincts, Re- publican contest for ernor, give Bishop; was met at the train by Nestos 69,469; Moe 6,153; Sorlie 71,-|bands ‘and Legionnaires, shook | 543, Pelee __ hands, enjoyed an informal break- Returns from 1,757 precincts, in| fast, and then headed for a barber Democratic contest for Governor, 'shop. give Halvorson 5062; Platou 4,491. As returns began trickling in on the Democratic gubernatorial contest it appeared that Halvor Halvorson of Minot was steadily but slowly in- creasing his lead over Dr, L. S, Plat- ou of Fargo. Returns from 566 precincts out of 586 in the first Congressional district Republican contest, give Auker 16,- 977; Burtness 27,5¢ Returns from 736 precincts out of 749 in the Second Congressional di: trict, Republican contest, give Thom- as Hall 24,509; Sherman 20,254; Wil- liams 3,022. Returns from 774 preci 825 in the Third Congre trict, Republican: cont Hall 16,19; Si Burke, Fisk Ahea Returns from 1,082 precinets in North Dakota tor supreme court judge give Burke 47,232; Coghlan, 12,341; Fisk 18,504; Feetham 5,678; Grimson 16,495; Hellstrom 14,681, Returns from 2,119 precincts Re- publican contest for Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, give Maddock 75,255; Ployhar 61,146. For Republican Secretary of State 2,117 precincts give Byrne 58,011; Hall 25,605; Shipley 54,739. Returns from 2,105 precincts (Cor ued on page three) f Weather Report | | ae hours ending at ts out of Re- For twenty-four, noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. . . 5 Highest yesterday 67 Lowe&t yesterday . 54° Lowest last night 47} Precipitation .... BONUS BUT ONE OF LEGION’S AIMS, SAYS NATIONAL COMMANDER; POLICY ON WAR DISABLED VETS, OUTLINED Commander John R. Quinn of California Tells State Legion- naires at Mandan That Legion Has Done Much For Dis- abled — Asks Conscription of Money, Men and Materials For Next Conflict and Urges Reasonable Preparedn The, American Legion has many which is “to serve our country policies, but one aim, one theme, in time of peace with the same. en- thusiasm and unsetishness that was exhibited in time of war,” Com- mander tion in Mandan ‘today. John R. Quinn of the American Legion, told the state conven- Commander Quinn, whose home fs in San Fran- cisco, came to North Dakota especially to attend the Legion convention In opening hig addres tional commander which was delivered this morning, the va- laid stress upon the declaration that the adjusted compensation fight was not the only fight of the American Legion. HOSTS ROLL IN TO MANDAN FOR “Because of the stress placed up on it by opposition, the public has begun to think that the American Legion was primarily interested in the Adjusted Compensation bill and nothing else. That, of course, is not true, It was propaganda by op- jPonents who wished to kill the Le- In the adjusted compensation ciple. The American public sup- ported us and that bill is now a |! COMMANDER One Thousand Delegates Are Expected For the Three- Day Convention John R. Quinn Comes in on N. P. and Is Greeted by Bands and Legion Men American Legign hosts of North Dakota gathered in Mandan today | for the annual state convention. The day cpened with a bang, with five bands on the a the na- tional commander, John R » Quinn of California being given a great reception, and automobiles con- stantly rolling in the city with del- egates. It is expected 1,000 will be present. Commander Quinn came in on the Northern Pacific with George Hatfield and his secretary, W. E. Quinn, who has a ranch in Cali- fornia, refused a chance to ride Tipperary, ah outlaw horse. “Believe me, more than once I've pulled for leather and ‘got grass,’ said the commander, He added he promised his he would stay off bucking broncs on this tr The five bands on the job were from Mandan, the Harvey jazz band, Center band, Williston’ 25- piece band and a St. Anthony rube band. Williston is after the next convention. The 40 and 8 menbers, with their blue caps, were much in evidence, and the “playground of the Le gion” plans considerable entertain- ment during the convention. Ro- bert J. Murphy, of Iowa, the na- tional Chef de Chemin de Fer, is present. The 40 and 8 parade is set for 8 o'clock tonight. The Program The program for the convention follows: JUNE 30, 1924 10:00 A. M\—Opening of at Palace Theatre. Call_ to, order—State Commander F. B. Streeter, Linton. Invoeation—Dept. Chaplain L. Upshaw, Jamestown. Welcome, Dr. A. O. Henderson, Mayor. Response, James Morris of Car- rington. Appointment of committees, re- port department officers. Address, National Commander J. R. Quinn. Convention of 40 and 8 in after- noon. Address, Robt. J. Murphy, Na- tional Chef de Chemin de Fer. session w. 13:00 P. M.—Address from N. P. Highest wind velocity - 12! Park! Platform by J. R. Quinn. Weather Forecasts | 7:30 P. M.—Show at Palace. For Bismarck and Viein Fair /9:00 P. M.—Pavement dance. and warmer tonight. Tuesday prob- ably. increasing cloudiness. For North Dakota: Fair and warm- er. Tuesday probably increasing cloudiness. General Weather Conditions An extensive high pressure area is centered over the Plains States and fair weather prevails in all sections except in parts of South Dakota, Ok- lahoma, Texas and Ohio where pre- cipitation occurred. With the east- ward movement of the storm area from the middle Mississippi Valley to the St. Lawrence Valley and the ad- vance of the bigh pressure from the Northwest temperatures have dropp- ed considerably in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and Plains Stgtes and cool weather now prevails in‘all sections, & ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist... 1:30 P. M.—Address, 6:30 P. M.—Banquet of 40 and 8. : JULY 1, 1924 9:00 A. M.—Committee Reports. Unfinished business. 10:00 A. M.—Address, State Pres. of Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. John Knauf. Address, Gen. Chairman of Na- tional convention, San Francisco, Geo. Hatfield. Address, Laision Rep. of 10th District of U. S. Veterans’ Bur- eau, W, T. Kroll. 12:00’ M.—Luncheon at Elks hall for delegates. Gov. R. A. Nestos. Address, National Chef de Gare, Robt. J. Murphy. Address, Mgr. of 10th District of U, S. Veterans’, Bureau, Hibbard, Minneapolis. (Continued on page three.) | | disabled! |to which the Legion ; law. “The Legion has no further in- terest in it, beyond its interest in seeing all laws of this country en- forced wisely. The Legion wants to see the adjusted compensation law wisely, economically and justly administe: That all the inter. GREETED) est we have. “The adjusted compensation bill was but one plank in the Legion's broad platform. Our interest prim- has been in caring for the I want to tell you now what we have done for our disabled buddies and outline for you the many other constructive measures is giving un- divided support.” What Legion Has Done Things the Legion ervice men were detailed. They Caused passage of Sweet bill giv- ing “tolerable compensation” to families of disabled soldiers. Drafted and forced legislation creating the Veterans Bureau out of the three boards--Federal Board for Vocational Education, War Risk Insurance and Public Health Ser- vice. Brought to light reckless waste in spending of government's money for disabled men. Secured incorporation of most of 80 resolutions of last San Francisco convention in Johnson bill which passed Congress. Legion handled 40,093 cases of dis- abled men last year, aiding them to get their just deserts. Maintains laison force in Wash- ington to help in rehabilitation of ex-service men and to get them jobs. Legion through its national and local organizations has than $10,000,000 in caring for dis- abled men. More than 200,000 cases of veterans needing vocational adjustment have been presented the Legion. Through its posts and the auxil- iary the Legion keeps in with disabled men in hospitals. “Right now we are working for \legislation which will open the gov- veterans irregardless of whether ernment hospitals to all who are ill, their sickness s the result of their Bill passed which will provide equal retirement privileges for emergency officers of the World War, so that they will be on a par with the reg- ular officers in retirement p: We continually watch the Veterans’ Bu- reau to improve its relations with the disabled men. has done for spent more re- to contact said the Commander. “We are trying to get the Bursum CK TRIBUNE [aon PRICE FIVE CENTS DEMOCRATS MOVE TO DEADLOCK | OHIO STORM DEATH TOLL NOW PLACED NEAR 100 Shafer,Steen Nominated M ‘ADO0, SH SMITH LEAD IN FOUR BALLOTS TODAY McAdoo Takes Lead With Over 400 But Few Changes Are Made in First Ballots ° SWITCHES NO. DAKOTA Delegates Break Away From McAdoo and Smith Gains Votes From Delegation SESS CALLED New York, June 30.—Plodding through nine ballots in its first session today the Democratit N. tional convention found no can- didate and apparently did not prepare the ground to break from deadlock toward which it Swas heading. McAdoo starting at 4:32 on the first ballot climbed to 44.6, while Smith beginning at 240.5 went to 273.5. The conven- tion recessed to 8 p. m. eastern time, Madison Square Garden, New York, June 30.—Through four bal- lots the Democratic vention worked its way up to noon today without finding a nominee or materially changing the relative po- sition of the two leaders, McAdoo and Smith, Out of the native sons only one was eliminated up to the close of the third ballot. He was Governor Sweet of Colorado. His delegation took the vote it had been casting for him and divided it principally between McAdoo and Smith. Aside from a little rumpus in Missou the balloting was without ructions. After challenges respecting the unit rule, two Missouri delegates had a brugh, but the state’s 36 votes stayed solid for McAdoo under the unit rule, despite charges from challengers that the majority there did not express the will “of the peo- ple of that state and that money had been brought in for the McAdoo campaign. It seems obvious that the man- agers of the leading favorite son candidates were sitting tight, wait- ing for the expected deadlock be- tween Smith and McAdoo to be un- mistakably established. Of course, campaign managers expressed great satisfaction with the voting and pointed out that it was going just as predicted, national con- First 2 Ballots The official total for the first ballot as announced from the plat- form was: Underwood 42 Robin- son 21; McAdoo 431%; Sweet 12; Brown 17; Smith 240%; Saulsbury 7; Silzer 88; John W. Davis 31; Rit- chie 22%; Harrison 43%; Cox 59; Bryan 18; Ralston vis 20; Ferris 30; son 1; Kendrick 6. On the first ballot North Dakota gave its 10 votes to McAdoo, The totals for the second ‘ballot ; Jonathan Da- ass 26; Thomp- were as follows: Underwood 42; McAdoo 431; Robinson 41; Sweet 12; milth Saulsbury Cox 61; ” Silzer Bryan 18; John W. Davis 32; Ritchie 21%; Harrison 28%; Jonathan Davis 23; Walsh 1; Glass 25; Thompson 1; Kendrick 6; Ralston 30; Ferris 30— total .1,098. North Dakota still stuck by Mc- Adoo, giving him its 10 votes, The Third Ballot On the third ballot the leaders stood’ this way: McAdoo 437; Smith 255%. That was a change of six for Mc- Adoo, a gain, and a gain of two for Smith over the second ballot. North Dakota gave Smith a gain We want to have | of two on the third ballot when its it more and more liberalized, so that | gelogates gave McAdoo 8 and Smith Veterans will get every opportunity |two whereas on the first two bal- to be heard.” Helps Orphans ‘ The Legion has taken upon its shoulders the obligation of caring for orphaned children of its buddies,] played “Linger A While.” the commander said. In many states lots they had voted solidly for Mc- Adoo. While the clerks counted up the tangled mess of ballots the band It looked as if everybody was going to be de- there are little colonies where the|tained for an “indefinite period” as Legion is caring for orphans. “If in 10 years there are 35,000 orphans the Legion will do its duty,” said the Commander. With regard to the policy of the nation the r commander declares the Legion's policy is not only to promote Amer- immigration] ator Kendrick of Wyoming, national | votes were divided between McAdoo Harry Lauder would say. The fourth ballot, however, re- moved another favorite son candi- date from the field. He was Sen- whose and Smith. The third ballot had removed Gov. Sweet of Colorado for icanism but to help the immigraht| the field. himself. “The Legion believes that these immigrants come here ignorant of our, ways, ignorant of their rights and are exploited by astute men from their own country and by in- dustry. They become discontented and instead of seeking liberty de- sire license, They think in old coun- try ways and do not learn our cus- toms and traditions,” said the Com- mander. North Dakota Swings North Dakota delegates again showed signs toward Smith, giving McAdoo six votes and Smith four votes on that ballot. The count for the third ballot was as follows: Underwood 42; McAdoo 437; Robinson 41; John W. Davis 34; Smith 255%; Brown 12%; Sauls- bury 6; Cox 60; Bryan 19; Ritchie 22%; Harrison 23%;: Glass 29; Walsh 1; Ralston 30; Jonathan Davis “The. Legion urges a total suspen} 9; Ferris 30; Silzer 28; Thompson sion of immigration until such time and as Congress can work out, an immigration policy fair to the im- takes the oath and legally becomes (Continued on page 2) 211; Kendrick 6—total 1,098. ‘ The fourth ballot figures follow: Underwood 41%; McAdoo 433 6-10; grant and one that will protect Ur) Robinson 19; Smith 260; John W. C. B.} country. Just because an immigrant ; Davis 34; Senator Sauisbury 6; Cox 59; Bryan 19; Walsh 1; Ritchie 21 (Continued on page three.)