The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1924, Page 1

) For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday. ESTABLISHED 1873 MARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS MCADOO LOSES GROUND STEADILY | WHITE HOUSE _IS PLUNGED INTO MOURNING AC AGAIN CONVENTION A ADJOURNS UNTIL NIGHT AFTER 6 BALLOTS FAIL TODAY TO NAME A CANDIDATE - CALVIN COOLIDGE JR. LOSES COURAGEOUS STRUGGLE AFTER POISON ENTERS HIS SYSTEM Collapsed Early Last Night and Died at 10:30 o’clock, with President and Mrs. Coolidge at His Bedside — Messages | of Sympthy Pour Into the White House Today From All} Parts of Nation and Foreign Lands—Poison Developed From Slight Abrasion Received While Playing Tennis Washington, July 8.—(By the A. P.)—Death once more cast its shadows today over Calvin Coolidge, Jr., the 16-year-old son of the President. | A courageous struggle of final claim of acute blood poisoning to the utmost, ended last \ night. The younger son of the President died at the Walter | Reed Hospital where he had lain in the desperate fight for life since he was removed there last Saturday, that every resource of medical science his life. Wasted in strength by the ravaging spread of sceptic poisoning that resulted from an almost unnoticed blister that developed on his foot while playing tennis a week ago the youth fought a futile battle throughout yesterday. ground steadily yet he amazed physicians by the tenacity with which he clung to the slender thread of life and his fortitude under the suffering of complications that attended the spread of the treacherous disease. He céllapsed early in the 10:30 o’clock. Makes Fine Struggle Forced in the last hours to aban- don the desperate hope they held Yor his recovery, based much on the courage and fighting spirit they knew he had, the President and Mrs. Coolidge faced the end at their son’s beside. They kept the long vigil there unbroken save for hurried returns to the White House yesterday and Sunday. ae + FUNERAL PLANS | Washington, July 8.—Tenta- tive plant for the funeral of Calvin Coolidge Jr. were under- stood to include a simple serv- fice at the White House at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, the body then to be taken to Northampton, Mass., the Cool- idge home, where another serv- ice will be held, with burial on Thursday at Plymouth, Ver; | mont, where the President was born. $$$ showing their ordeal of sorrow, the mother and father left the hospital at once. Mrs. Coolidge held the President’s arm as they walked hurriedly to the auto- mobile to drive to the White House. At the White House there was only the respect of withdrawal to pay as the doors were open to re- ceive the President and Mrs. Cool- idge. The mother was joined as she entered by Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, a close friend of the family and a White House guest, with her husband. The President and Mrs. Coolidge, who are said to have borne up bravely, went at once to their home and at midnight the White House was entirely darkened. Elder Son Home John, the elder son, who had been spared the ordeal of the last hours the bed side of the brother who had been a constant companion, was in his room when his parents re- turned and remained upstairs. Those who watched the struggle of the 16- year-old lad against the terrific odds of the disease, which ran only a fortitude of will and char- acter unusual at any age had kept iim alive so ‘long. The trifléng | abrasion that had resulted from the blister on Monday was so little thought of that he appeared that night with his father at the public meeting of the budget officials where he saw much to smile and jest about with his elder brother. By Wednesday, however, the on- slought of\the infection had com- menced, and Saturday, in a plain army ambulance, with his mother by his side, Calvin Jr. was hastened to the Walter Reed hospital, on the outside of Washington for an opera- tion which it was hoped might re- duce to a new focus the bacteria which were building in the tissues of his leg. So plainly Used Oxygen With oxygen and restoratives, his attendants were holding some glow of the spark of life in his wasted frame, but with/no hope. At 8 o'clock last night it was announced that he was dying but it was not until two hours and a half later that physicians pronounced the end. Messages of sympathy were’ re- ceived by the President and Mrs. Coolidge from persons of all lands and’ all walks of life, ' The tragic death of their son had touched the hearts not only of friends but of many others who wished to convey their sympathy and condolences, rt, oer J HOW POISON WORKS | —______--——_+ Sceptic poisoning, such as result- ed in the ane of Calvin Coolidge Hitiges i ¢ me elt a very sl woung}), ty the danger of care ana He ye. such (Continued on page three.) DEATH'S SHADOW the White House, claiming five days, that stood off the! might be invoked to save Losing night and death occurred at AGAIN CAST IN WHITE HOUSE Washington. July 8.—Calvin Cool- idge Jr., according to White House attaches, is the first son of a presi- dent to die while his father held that office, since Tad Lincoln died in his father’s arms in the White House ,near the close of the Civil War. So far as they recall there has been no instance of a President’s daughter dying during his occupancy of the White House. The death of the son of President Coolidge marks the third successive administration in which the family occupying the White House has been visited either by death or critical illness. The first wife of former President Wilson died in the White House and later Mr. Wilson suffered there the breakdown which left him an invalid until his recent death. Services for President Harding were held in the White House after his sudden death in San Francisco and previously Mrs. Harding had suf- fered a critical illness there. Claimed By Death CALVIN COOLIDGE, JR. LAFOLLETTE IS GIVENO. K. OF SOCIALISTS Convention in Cleveland In- dorses Him For the Pres- idency By Big Margin Cleveland, July 8—The national convention of the Socialist party of America last night formally enlisted under the LaFollette president ban- ner. It adopted a report offered by a-majority of a committee of 15, re- commended that the convention con- cur in the action of the Conference for Progressive Political Action in indorsing the LaFollette candidacy on his platform. The vote on this report was 106 to 17. , The action came after a six-hour debate in. which 82 of the 157 dele- gates in the convention took part. It was conducted under strict rules, each side being given 15 minutes to start and finish the discussion and miscellaneous. dejegates being allowed. 5 minutes each. Two exceptions only were made to Alex Cahn, editor of a Jewish newspaper, and Daniel Hoan, mayor of Milwaukee, being given double time. Eight of the speakers argued for a minority report which would have re- sulted in a separate Socialist qational ticket and platform and three spoke for a substitute which would have accepted the majority idea with re- servations as to the vicepresidency. By adopting .the majority report, the convention concurred not only in LaFollette’s indorsement, but also in last week’s conference decision to FINDS WATER I$ IMPROVED City Bacteriologist Renders a Report On It The city commission, in meeting last night, received the report of the city bacteriologist, A. W. Eck- lund, on the condition of the city water. ~ The report said that the condi- tion of the water was below normal up to June 28, when the new filter plant went into operation, and that after that the bacterial count drop- ped from 1,800 bacteria per ce to 60 per cc, from B coli in 10 ce amounts to no B coli, and the tubidity drop- ped from 700 to less than 5 per P. P. M. The report added that as soon as the water plant is operating with as high degree of efficiency as can be obtained, samples will be taken and new tests made. 3 CHILDREN PRJZE WINNERS Minot, July 8—Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Mackley, 908 Second St. N. E. are the parents of three blue ribbon children, who were examined at the Baby Clinic at the fair here. All of them are girls. The seven weeks’ old babe wreceived a mark of 97%, an older child, 98% and a three- year-old girl 99%. The' score for the last would have bean perfect except for a mosquito bite. The father is a well known Minot con- tractor. SUFFERS FROM PNEUMONIA Joseph Devine, Commissioner of Immigration of North Dakota, hi developed pi onia in a local hos- pital, it was ‘said today by phy- sicians. Mr. Devine was taken ill a few days ago,with a bronchial ili- ness, which has developed into the in le is report- ed resting well. Mr. Deving suffer- ed an attack of pneumonia several {months ago. ‘ postpone a vicepresidential nomina- tion until after the Democratic con- vention. It also pledged itself to co- operate with: the conference in the national elections and in such state and local elections.as may be in- dorsed by the smafler units of the Socialist party. The convention asked increased, representation on the national com- mittee of the conference. —_—3o { Weather Report | oO For twenty-four hours ending at noon. Temperatute at 7 a, m, . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday ..... Lowest last night . Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly fair tonight and Wednesday, ex- cept thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight. Somewhat cooler to- night. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Wednesday, except thun- derstorms this afternoon or tonight east and central portions. Some- what cooler tonight. Geheral Weather Conditions The low pressure area over the Rocky Mountain region yesterday morning has moved northeastward to Manitoba and precipitation oc- curred along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope, in South Dakota, and western North Dakota. Over an inch of rain fell at several plac: in western North Dakota. Precipi- tation also occurred in the Great Lakes region and at Oklahoma City and Salt Lake City. Fair weather prevails from the western Rocky Mountain region to the Pacific coast. Temperature changes during the past 24 hours have been slight. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. DENIES NEW ARMORY TRIAL eed Judge Charles E. Wolfe of Wah- peton, who presided in the trial of the personal property case of Com- pany “A” against E. A, Hughes has lenied the defendant’s petition for a ri Cea accbrding to record filed ere, and the case, it is understood, will ‘be somes to the ei court. - BANKERS FINED | ON PLEAS MADE IN COURT HERE Judge Jansonius Imposes Fines on H. F. Rohr and J. A. Kooker of Dawgon EXPLAINS THE FINES Court in Fining Men Says He Has Ordered Further Investigation H. F. Rohr was fined $500 and J. A. Kooker was fined $300, by Judge Jansonius in district court here, on their pleas of guilty to having, as officers, kept the First State Bank of Dawson open while it was insolvent. The court entered into the record a notation that the sentence did not bar any prosecu- tion that may be made on any other charges that may be brought. The defendants appeared before the court yesterday afternoon. Judge Jansonius delivered the sentence, in the case of Mr. Rohr, as follows: “You are charged with the crime of receiving a deposit of $30.00 in an insolvent bank. After the trial had commenced you changed your plea from not guilty to guilty. “The States Attorney and also the Attorney General have recommended that no penitentiary sentence be imposed. I fully realize that ° the plea was changed with the assur- ance that such a recommendation would be given. I also realize that it was doubtful if a conviction would have been had if it had proceeded, one of the states principal witness- es not being here. “However, particular charge is a small one, and even without a recommendation I do not think qn a plea of guilty a court can justly impose penitentiary sentence. You have pleaded guilty to only one small charge, that of accepting a deposit of $30.00 in a bank when it insolvent. It has been suggested that you committed other and greater crimes in connection with the banking in- stitution of which you were an of- ficer, and that this Court should impose a penalty not only for the crime you confessed, but also for other alleged crimes of which no charge has yet been prefered. It is evident that such suggestions were thoughtlessly made. “Under our law a man can be con- victed only by a jury or upon a plea of guilty, Upon a plea of guilty only such a penalty can be imposed as is suitable to the par- ticular crime charged. “If you committed other crimes, other charges must be prefered against you, and I want to make it clear that the fine I am about to impose is only for this particular charge, and does not exonerate you of any other crime if you are guilty of other crimes. “It has been suggested that you embezzled from and looted this bank. If you stood before me con- victed of that crime I would not hesitate to impose a sentence of a term of years in the penitentiary. There is no more sacred trust than that imposed in one who has the savings of the people of the community in his care, and one who appropriates such funds*to his own use is guilty of a heinous crime. “I have ordered further investi- gation regarding the other alleged crimes, but that has. nothing to do with the crime charged here, and the sentence I am about to impose is only for the crime you plead guilty of—namely that of receiving a deposit of $30.00 in an insolvent bank. “It is the sentence of the Court that for the crime you stand con- victed of you pay a fine of $500.00.” J. A. Kooker, cashier of the bank OVER INCH OF RAIN RECORDED IN DICKINSON Williston Also Reports More Than an Inch of Rain in Last 24 Hours BIG BOON TO CROPS Held to Insure Bumper Grain Crops, Aside From, Past Damage, in Some Places Dickinson was the center of a heavy rainstorm last night, and several points in western North Dakota re- ported rain fall in the last 24 hours, to the Bismarck weather bureau this morning. The Dickinson rainfall, 1.36 inch- es, is sufficient, in the opinion of many, to mature the grain crop in that section, leaving hail or pest damage the only bar to a bumper grain crop for a considerable terri- tory in western North Dakota. Wil- liston reported 1.08 inches of rain. Dunn Center reported .18 of an inch of rainfall, and Bismarck had a shower with slightly more than a tenth of an inch of rain. The weather bureau’s tion report follows: Amenia 0; Bismarck .11; Bottineau .88; Devils Lake .14; kinson 1.36; Dunn Center .18; Ellendale .03; Grand Forks .04; Jamestown, Lang- don, Larimore, Lisbon, nothing; Minot .32; Napoleon, Rembina, Moor- head, Minnesota, nothing; Williston 1.08. There may be thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight. precipita- RAIN-‘TODAY IN EASTERN N. D. Fargo, July 8.—After several days of warm weather, southeastern, nor- thern and northwestern North Da- ‘kota today received a general ‘drenching which is believed to be of unestimable value to growing crops. cS In the southeastern section the rain begun falling this morning and up to noon .33 of an inch was re- ported to have fallen. A general rainfall throughout Northwestern North Dakota total .82 of an inch in Minot, coming as it did at an opportune time, has brought the already splendid crop a step nearer to successful maturity, farmers in that section declare. In Minot the rain began fal this morning about 1 o'clock aaa continued until about 4 a. m., the precipitation falling easily, a fact that is looked upon favorably by farmers and agricultural experts who declare the crop will experience a greater benefit as a consequence. The rainfall in northeastern North Dakota was declared to be of prac- tical help to all crops, according to J. G. Diamond, statistician of the federal bureau of farm economics for the state, who said that the rain was very timely althougl there had be nm no pressing need for it up to HOLDS VILLAGE NOT DEFRAUDED Judge Wolfe Dismisses Action of Village of Strasburg Linton, N. D., July 8—Judge Charles E, Wolfe of Wahpeton has signed an ordeg holding that the vil- lage of Strasburg was not defrauded in the sale of an electric light plant to it. The village sued owners and stock- holders of the Strasburg Auto Com- pany, two of whom had been mem- bers of the board of trustees of the plead guilty of a like offense and {Villagwt While they were members was fined $300.00. Both fines were) f the board the paid in full. APT. SPANN ‘ ORDERED HERE Capt. James M. Stewart, U. a has been ordered trahgferred we Bismarck to Grand rks, as Na- tional Guard instructor for the Grand Forks units; and Capt. Wilson McK, Spann, who was an instructor at the state encampment at Devils Lake, has been ordered to duty here. CANDIDATES SHOW EXPENSE Thomas Hall, candidate fdr the Republican nomination for Congress- man from the Second District, spent $482.76 in his campaign, according to his expense statement filed in his own office. Additional expense statements of primary ‘candidates in- clude, Judge George M. McKenna; $5.25; Walter Welford, for Demo- cratic nomination et Congressmany: First District, $25; L. M. Byr and Edward Kibler for Democrati: nomination for raiiréad commit: er, nothing. village rented from their company the electric light plant .and later the village bought the distribution system of the elec- trie light plant. « Suit : was brought by the village to recover what was claimed to be excessive rent and excessive purchase price, the defendants being ‘charged with fraud‘and corruption. ‘The case was tried before Judge Wolfe at Linton. He holds that the village fpiled to show excessive pay- ments to the auto company, and no fraud and corruption, and that the village got all it paid for, that what the hoard did was generally known and approyed by fhe citizens, that the village had used the property and is éstoppag to maintain the suit. The two.defendants who were both stockholders in the auto com- pafly and members of the- vilace board of trustees were Mathias Fish- er and Melchoir Brickner. About $3,300 ‘ws involved. The defend- ants were represented by Newton, Dullam and Young of Hismarck. A Gets Year (W. F, Nichols, found guilty in the district court on a charge of Amiforality, was sentenced by Judge Jansonius t® serve oné year in pri son : DAVIS Here is John W. Davis’ last pie-| ture, taken in New York as votes in the Democratic convention began piling up in his favor. ABSTRACTORS OF STATE IN CONVENTION Called to Order By President Dennis of Grand Forks, in Bismarck Today The North Dakota Title Men’s As- sociation, with about. 25 abstractors from various parts of the state present, opened a two-day co: tior in the Masonic Temple morning. A.'W. Dennis of Grand Forks called the asso ion to. or- der, after A, J. Arnot, of the HBur- leigh County Abstract Company, acting as the entertainment comm: tee, had seen that all visitor’ be- came acquainted. Mayor A. P. Lenhart also extend- ed a welcome on behalf of the city, and J. L. Bowers of Mandan replied. This afternoon the convention was to hear an address by John E. Mar- tin, general counsel, Federal Land Bank, St. Paul, Minnesota. An auto ride about the city and trip through the state penitentiary on the program. ‘This evening the visitors will banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel, with Governor Nestos as their guest, William Pryor of Duluth, Minne- sota, former president of the Amer- ican Association of Title Men, will be among the speakers tomorrow, and P. H. Butler of the Bank of North Dakota will relate experiences in title examining. BISHOP VISITS M. E. GATHERING Valley City, July 8—More than 400 delegates are attending the state Ep- worth League institute at the Chau- tauqua grounds here, which opened last night with an address by Rev. Walters of Madison, Wis., a former pastor of the it Methodist Church of Fargo. Sessions will continue un- til Sunday night under the leader- ship of the Rev. G. L. White of Minot, dean of the institute. Bishop E. L. Smith of Helena, Montana, and Dr. T. A, Olson, superintendent of the Fargo district, are attending the institute. Dr. Guthrie, national ex- ecutive’ of the Epworth League, will conduct the morning watch at 6:30 a. m, Wednesday. | t | i | Governor Smith’s Forces Hold Fast While McAdoo’s Vote ks, and Senator Ralston Rises to Third Place in the Balloting in New York, But the Movement Fails to Stampede the Convention in Favor of the Dark Horse Candidates—Go in Session Again Tonight Madison Square Garden, New York, July 8.—(By the A. P.)—Six more futile ballots today—bringing the total to 93 —found the Democratic national convention adjourning for a six-hour recess during which conferences were planned in the hope of finding some way through the whirlpool. McAdoo lines continued to disintegrate during the day. Governor Smith’s forces held fast and the much-discussed and looked for booming movement for Senator Ralston was actually developed on the floor. The word went out to flop on the votes for Ralston and in today’s balloting his | place had risen to third in the list, with a total of 19614. The McAdoo numbers were hammered steadily down | during the day’s balloting to a new low record—310 votes— |the lowest point the McAdoo fortunes ever have touched since the convention began. They did recover a bit, how- ever, on the last ballot of the day and stood 314 when the convention adjourned. Meanwhile the Smith vote closed at 35514, within 15 of its highest mark in all the balloting. The McAdoo forces had suffered losses between the close of last night’s balloting and today’s opening. John W. Davis closed well toward his high mark, stand- ing at 88. Senator Ralston, beginning at a figure surpass- ing his previous high water mark, was run up in the day’s balloting from 98 to 19614. NORTH DAKOTA MAKES CHANGE IN BALLOTING ADJOURN AGAIN New York, July 8—The Dem- ocratic national convention ad- journed this afternoon until 9 p. m, today. eastesn .,standard time. OKLAHOMA CHANGES Madison Square Garden, July 8.—On the 90th ballot Oklahoma, Nevada and Missouri all went lidly to Senator Samuel Ral- ston of Indiana. N. D. SWITCHES New York, July 8—North Da- kota broke its balloting on the 92nd ballot, the McAdoo forces splitting up, four going for Ral- ston and one for McAdoo, while the solid five went again for Smith. On the last ballot today the state returned to McAdoo 5; Smith, 5. MANY ATTEND LAST RITES; Daniel Preszler Paid Tribute At Medina Medina, July 8—Over 1,000 people| coming from. all parts of western Stutsman county and Jamestown, at- tended the funeral at Medina Mon- day afternoon of the late Daniel Preszler, pioneer citizen of Medina, who died Saturday at Bismarck. May- or, School officer and successful me- chant, Daniel Preszler for 24 years had been a leading citizen of the county. He was 53 years of age. He was born at Kassel, South Russia. He is survived by his widow, seven daughters and two sons, There are 800,000 factory workers in the United States who cannot speak English. SUMMARY OF TODAY'S BALLOTING To win nomination a candidate must réceive 732 votes, two-thirds of the total number of delegates voting, 1,098. Total 88th Ballot McAdoo : Smith .. 362 Davis of West Virginia . 59% Underwood, $9; Glass 6614; Ral- ston 98; Robinson 23; Ritchie 2214; Davis of Kansas 20; Walsh five; Saulshury 6; Owen 20; Meredith 26; Daniels 23; Bryan 9; Roosevelt 1. Totals 1,096, absent two. Total 89th Ballot McAdoo Smith . Davis, West Virginia Underwood 41; Glass 66%; ston 99%; Robinson 2014; Ritchie 22%4; Davis of Kansas 3%; Saulsbury 6; edith 26; Bryan 9; Roosevelt 1. Total) 1,908 3} absent two., Total 90th Bal McAdoo Smith ... Davis of West Virginia. Underwood 42%; Glass ston 159%; Robinson 16%; Davis of Kansas Saulsbary 6; Meredith 26;-Bryap 15; liela 19; total 1,096, absent. two. 2 315) Total 91st. Ballot McAdoo Smith .. 855% Davis of West Virginia + 66% Underwood 46%; Glass 2814; Ral- ston 187%; Robinson, 20; Ritchie 16 %; Davis, Kansas, 4; Walsh 414; Saulebury 6; Cummings 8 dith 2g; Bryan 8. ~Total 1,096, ab- sent two. Total 92nd Ballot McAdoo Smith . Davis, West Virginia Underwood 45%; * Raleton 196%; Glass 26%; Robinson 20; Ritehie 16 %; Walsh 4%; Saulsbury 6; Cum- mings 8%; Huston 2; Meredith 26; Bryan 8; Callahan 1. Total 1,096, absent two. Total 93rd Ballot McAdoo Smith .. a Davis, West Virginia : Underwood 44%; 196%; Glass 27; Robinson 19; Ritchig %; Walsh 4%; Saulsbury 1; Cui mings 8%; Meredith 26; Bryan 8; Baker 2; total 1,096, absent two. ’ 34, 355% we { | | Madison Square Garden, New York, July 8 (By the A.P.)—With talk of compromise candidates given impetus by the battering down of William G. McAdoo’s col- umns into second place, the weary delegates to the Democratic na- tional convention were called at 10:30 a. m. today, their third Tuesday in New York, to begin the eighth day of balloting for a presi- dential nominee. A number cf plans to put a defi- nite end to the deadlock were in the air as the result of early morn- ing conferences by various leaders but the effect of these little talks remained to be disclosed. The smashing of the McAdoo lines was undertaken by the com- bined anti-McAdoo forces yester- day in an effort to force him out of the race as a means of ending the deadlock. His leader, however, ad- mitted not discouragement and Da- vid L. Rockwell, his campaign man- ager, conceding there had been an “awful drive” on his candidate, as- serted that the Californian has no intention so far as he knows of | withdrawing. At the end of the 87th ballot, after which the convention ad journed last night, as an expression of sympathy to President and Mrs. Coolidge, in the death of their son, McAdoo’s strength had been cut to 333% at the finish, while that of Senator Ralston of Indiana, put back into the dark horse ranks, despite his insistance upon main- taining his withdrawal, was pushed up from five on the th ballot to 93 on the 87th. Senator Glass of iy irginia also given a “run,” climbed. from 21 to 78, held third "place for a few ballots, “and wound up fourth |with 71. Senator Ralston and Sen- ator Glass both passed John W. Davis, whose total slowly declined tu 66%. Rockwell, J. Bruce Kremer of Montana, the McAdoo floor mana- gers and other leaders in his fight, took stock after the adjournment, but beyond saying they would con- fer again this morning and weuld continue their campaign along the lines they have been pursuing, they made no comment on their delibera- tions. McAdoo did not attend the midnight conference. ORDINANCE IS PUTIN EFFECT First Case Arises Under New Zoning Ordinance The city zoning ordinance recently passed was called into play last night for the first time. Joseph Schneider appeared for Lawrence Schubert, who planned to open a grocery store on Twelfth street. The business came within the’ scope of the ordinance, being prohibited unless a petition of prop- erty owners was presented to ‘he board of adjustment created under the ordinanee, and acted on favor- ably by them. Mr. Schneider said all property. owners within the vi- cinity, on the’ ai signed a peti- tion for the busin The matter will go before the board of adjust- ment. Members" of the board of ts a ment named by the commission C. Bertsch Jr., G. F. nares Geo. | . Will, Birlea"Ward, H. A. ‘Dobler. . All incoming aliens at eariebn ports must eet ened Wteeslsiar 5. 3