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WEATHER FORECAST Mostly unsettled tonight and Thurs- day; slightly warmer tonight. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (aia BISMARCK, NORTH DAKODTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS DEMOCRATS DROP PROPOSALS FOR. OWN TICKET GOVERNOR'S TRIP TO WASHINGTON BG REWARD. MAY ACCOMPUSE MUCH FOR STATE WIL ABIDE oF ‘ | Prof. Coulter ‘to THE SLAYERS CONVENTION Talk at a Rotary Banquet Tonight St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer John Lee Coulter, president IVA Meeting Slow in Starting Press Offer $1,000 For —Nominations Will Come Conviction Late Today ESTABLISHED 1873 Merits of Fort Lincoln as an Aviation Field to Be Inves- tigated — Funds Will Be Asked For Revetting Shores of Missouri — High Power Radio Station For Bismarck Discussed / Prof, of th Jy Noith Dakota state agricul- collegé at Fargo, ,will be the ncipal speaker at a Rotary club Panquat at the Grand Pacific hotel this evening, when the local club will be host to more than 100 Burleigh county farmers, | The meeting, which takes the place of the club’s re:jilar weekly iunch-j| eon meeting, wilt start promptly at 7 o'clock, A program of music and j stunts has also been arranged. ‘RUMOR OF FOUL PLAY SAID TO. BE UNFOUNDED Dr. Banks Confident Theories of Foul Play and Paint Fumes Are Wrong TWO MEN DID SHOOTING STUTSMAN IS CHAIRMAN Leaders Claim Hanley of Man- dan Has Advantage in Governorship Fight |_Governor Sorlie has returned from Washington after being in conference | with various federal departments rel- ative to matters of interest to North! ‘kota. He took up with the War Depart- ment the matter of an aviation field at Fort Lincoln and secured from them the promise of an cariy investi gation of the merits of the fort for such a unit. It is expected that a representative of the War Depart-| ment will be sent to Bismarck this! spring to go over the situation. he danger to bridges along the! pyar Missouri, because of the chang. | ing channel of the river. was called | to the attention of the War Depart- ment also and the necessity of revet- jment to save bridges built and those contemplated. The War Department Sorlie that the next ap- propriation bill would contain a sub- {stantial sum for the revetting of {shores where the course of the riv jendangered bridges or highway May Assist in Protein Test An entire day was spent with Si jretary of Agriculture Jardine tive to a radio broadcasting station ‘at Bismarck and also federal aid to establish a protein test for wheat at the great primary markets. Interest twas shown in the two projects. Sec- | retary Jardine ‘hopes for sufficient ‘funds to assist in the protein test. | While in the East, Gov. Sorlie noted a general optimism over the business outlook. He was able to give much jinformation of the progress in this state and of the prospects for a good {see in 1926. “ABIE” SHOW WAS THE BEST | DRAWING CARD {Production Here Christmas Day Took in $2,199.40— City Got. $550.02 | 1 \ Mysterious Telephone Call May Shed Some Light on the Killings St. Paul, Feb. 24—U)—Traci 2 telephone ‘call ma; bere some pri 2 on the brute’ of me St. Paul patrolmen NPeoagst yester- di low workers recalled that Offi- cer John Schultz, wh ae Seid slain with ‘his partner, Fred A. a ceived the call at & itera station at 9:45 p. m. Monday. Apparently Schultz made an ap; poirtment on the telephone to meet some one about 4 a. m. Tuesday. Half an hour before that time he and citsch were shot down by two men after an argument lasting 10 mi- nutes-in the street in a residential section. After they had been wound. i ee s ed, the officers were shot again to} 3 | make certain their death. " Police, who characterized the slay- ings as the most “cold blooded mur- + ders” in the history of St. Paul, ad- vanced the theory that liquor law violators or professional gunmen shot the officers to avoid arrest. Two men did the shooting in the opinion of police. The coroner said the bullets found in Peitsch’s body were from a .38 calibre revolver, and these, from Schultz’ were of .32 cali- re. The Dispatch and the St. Paul Pion- cer Press have offered $1,000 reward foy arrest and conviction of the s' ers. Devils Lake, N. D., Fe’ F)-— Having perfected a ka organ- ization and referred to a credentials committee the contest on the 26 members of the Grand Forks county delegation, the V. A. convention adjqurned at noon until 1:30 p. m. The convention was slow in get: ting under way and it appeared evi- dent that the business of nonunat- ing candidates would not bé reach- ed until this afternoon or tonight. Of the 400 delegates present about one-fourth were Democrats and the remainder Republicans, ae Members of the credentials g@m- to which the Grand Votks contest was referred, were Hendrickson, Burke | count: McDonald, Morton William Watt, Fargo; | | i i Grand Fo D., Feb, 24.--()- Definite rance that no foul pla: was connected with the Dickinson | Efforts of coal miners to close non-union coul mine ‘hospital tragedy in which five ee upwards of a dozen men have been hurt. Photo shov have died and a statement that he} Evansville, on duty to prevent eeeine Machine guns had little regard for the wood stain = fume theory, was given here mt Bal ee es : SURRENDERED BY BONDSMEN dar asshiaiovestipacion iy coneersi in in Indiana have caused a ecial details of polic nd tear gas bombs are hidden on the prem World’s champion pole vaulter and all-aroundtar athlete, Charley Hoff also is a writer, sculptor and car- toonist. Hye he is at work in his New York studio. DETECTIVES — TOHUNT FOR MURDERERS Slaying Done Someone Familiar With Stohler’s Girl Killed When Bullet Explodes In Kitchen Range POWER CO.T0 BUILD PLANT AT WASHBURN | Ottertail Company Plans to Have Capacity of 5,000 KWH at That Point Fusion Is Assured At meetings lust night and this morning Demoerats favorable to combining with the Republicans, in an effort to beat the Nonpartisan league Republican faction for con- trol of the state government, aban- doned all proposals to force the nomination of Democrats for eertain offices and decided to abide by the action of the entire, convention mem- hip. This was not interpreted, however, 1s assurance that there would be no ie state ticket in the field dune primary or November ion. Nonfusion Democrats, termed Nonpartisan Democrats by their factional opponents, ure expect- ed to take the necessary steps to put a ticket in the field The meeting of 1. V, A's today will select candidates, for state of- fice and adopt a platform which is expected to oppose continuation of the wtase mul and elevator. and oth- er state businessand-industrial en- onstrations of | terprises, opposition to which has been the basis for the Republican- + com-+ Democratic fusion arrangement. No power plant! action will be Zaken on candidates near Wash for the_senatorship or congressional h will obtain offices, these things having been left vndensing purposes | for determination by the Democrats . will be one of and Republicans acting separately. state and will bef additions can be Twitchell Talks Twitchell, Fargo, chairmen of y. A. campaign pom Dr, Banks said, foul play could not possibly huve entered and the wood | stain theory is hardly probable. | “Not only am I working 0 nite theory,” he stated, shut ‘e eee comparatively certain of the fa The line of investigation pretty well! indicated the probuble cause and! Bee ix no doubt concerning that {phase of the case. The investigation z which is being carried on at the Uni-|Man Who Was Involved versity of North Dakota laboratories | reat now is meant as corroborative to! Bowen Shooting in 1919 Is Again in Jail living 18 mil was instantl, morning when a bullet in the kitchen range and pierced her he; Coroner A. E. Toomey is inves- tigating the accident. According to Mr. Schwan's re- port to Toomey his daughter had swept the kitchen floor and thrown the sweepings into the stove. An expl occurred and the girl fell POLICE BELIEVE THEY i ARE CLOSE ON THE TRAIL i St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 24.—()—Re- } warthy totaling $2,000 were offered to- day for information leading to the | arrest and conviction of the gunmen who shot two St. Paul patrolmen to death eafly yesterday. The St. Paul city council offered a $1,000 reward today in addition to $1,- 000 previously offered by the Dis- patch Publishing company, publishers ‘of the Dispatch and Pioneer: Press awa his newspapers. * | Mandan, N, D., Feb. 24.-()—-Out- | Police expressed confidence today | side detectives. will be called in to! that they were close on the trail of Jiciy Grant county officers solve the | the gunmen who, they believe, are ' within a radius of 30 miles of the }™ysterious murder of Fred Stohler, Twin Cities. 73, eccentric farmer living northwest Detectives today investigated along of -Carson, slain Sunday night by lines, suggested by data found in a {thieves who ripped $5,000 currency note ‘book curried by patrolman John (padding from the lining of their vic- Schultz, one of the slain men. The ,tim’s coat. book. contained names and addresses | Meanwhile Grant county officials and information regarding a score of |Were today continuing their investi- men believed to be involved in illicit |gations while members of the family liquor traffic and “hijacking” opera- gathered at the farm home to attend tions. The data apparently was the funeral services at one o'clock. Hun- record kept by Schultz of the results !dreds of curious persons from. the of his own investigations. Several countryside were present. of the names were of men who have ‘We are convinced of one thing,” been mentioned in connection witn |Sta Attorney A. T. Nelson de- the federal grand jury investigation |clared. “Fred.8tohler was murdered in Cleveland of the nation-wide oper-|by some one very familiar with his ations of an ulcohol syndicate. habits and with his distrust of banks; TWO AND GET $16,000 LOOT INGOING THRU RIFFEL TOWER 2: Plane Catches in Wireless Ap- Baltinére, Md., Feb. 24.—(#) paratus — Aviator Is ‘Three men shot down Assistant Pay- Bu to Death master M. I. Berlin of the Western Ho, Maryland pals. company and Patrol- Paris, Feb. 24.—()—An attempt to man Patrick Durkin today and es-| fly through the opening of the Biffel| K. caped in an automobile with $16,000 | Tower proved fata] today. The air- in cash and checks. ‘plane, caught in wireless apparatus, Berlin and the patrolman are dan- {crashed in flames and the aviator gerously wound the money | was burned to death. 1 Demoera at the ele check up on and develop the prelim- inary work. Tests on special parts ; of the work are being done in dupli-! cate with the University of Minne-| sota medical officials aiding by work | there.” H Dr. Banks said on his return here that he was not prepared to: make further state : iar Habits, Officers Say lectric transmission producing fi .N Ennis W. central figure in a tragedy rs yone by, involving the shoot ing to death of M. K, Bowen, a ranch- erof this eounty, is, again. in jail. port to the Bondsmen have surrendered Tay- the completion of the various tests. "| lor into the custody of the sheriff of He will prepare a certified report {Golden Valley county, and he held for presentation at the coroner's in }i here, notwithstan fi that quest there. He expects that several; the state has’ for a long time been days will elapse before the Report will! prepared to dismiss the charge be submitted, murder that was lodged against 'T MURDEREDIN | GANG WARFARE | insofar as “the “courts are. concerned, The Victim ‘Was Shot Twice HOUSE PASSES REVENUE BILL; _ Extension of Pape during the inoer fundies tate apiirend “Abie’s Irish Rose,” now playing in its fourth year in New York city and “panned” almost daily by New York theatre critics, proved to be by far the biggest drawing card at the City Auditorium in Bismarck during the last six months of 1925, accord- ing to a report for that period pre- sented to the city commission at its last meeting by E, H. Vesperman, manager, and A. J. Arnot, treasurer. The “Abie” show took in a total of $2,199.40 at its two performances in Bi: rek on Christmas day, and the city’s share of the receipts was $550.02. The local cost of handling the show totaled $244.30, leaving the city a clear profit from this one production of $305.72—the. largest net profit on any one production dur- ing the period. What The Cit; Productions during the ed months’ period, with the city’s share and the cost of handling, are listed as fol- lows: City’s Cost of Share Handling July, seve $ 50,00 § 22.50 The Rivals, Aug. 29..°239.25 159.71 | Passion Play, ba 5 50.00 12.00 Ministial Show, Hat 119.31 yy and innipeg onal 16.00 17.00 10.75 19.50 on the The | | for ste direct from the the largest in the so designed that made to it. It will have a capacity of 5,000 kwh and will furnish power for transmis- sion lines radiating from it in all directions. The largest power plant in the st that at Fargo, has only 17.500 kwh capacity, records the railroad board show To Burn Lignite Coal The Washburn plant will burn lig- nite coal which can be obtained cheaply from nearby mines, Morris said. In addition to the power plant, the Ottertail company has filed — pl for the construction of over 200 m: of high-tension transmission lines in /1926, Morris said. A similar mileage was constructed Another imp line development will jon by the Union company of 0 to Maple the | called Kelly, campaign commi! ye In opening address Twitchell pointed out that the sole ob, convention was the nomination of a strong ticket on a sound platform which would insure victory over the Nonpartisan league in the election, W. H. Stutsman of Mandan was chosen temporary chairman by unan- imous vote. There were no other nominations, John Gammons, Bismarck, named temporary secretary. Stutsman is a Republican and a former member of the state railroad board. mmons is a Democrat and secretary of the state indystfial commission. It developed that Gammongy was not in the hall and J. J. O@ea: Minot, was delegated to find ' him. When Gammons failed to appear J. ‘, Eaton, Fargo, was elected secre- tary in his stead. Claim Advantage for Hanley | _ SENATETO ACT wt wit tangent | Will Likely Be Called Up The killing of Bowen, back in Gaiden Mine Hecome Law by End of Week \ was sensational, ma so by a pe of circumstances that re-| J in the case becoming more or | Washington, — Fe! 87,000,000 tax reduc ras Spo liticats Charged With Waited final action by the sena { following its approval by the hous charged is cattle |were being poisoned. He had lodged ‘ ter heated exchanges reinstated inheritance pro- tha’ complaints to that eff with state | suERupLEee ‘Then followed the | of Bowen in an altercation with ‘I Hor and a companion, Offley eens | Out of Bism thore arose a| ye ee gration inspectors prepared depor's-| greyt“cry from the then reigning aie, the Soyetyhttey hy cance’ to ion proceedings against a 1 ministration, that of Lynn J. Lae aie called on iene “taken 1h palds "on, the west Nonpartisan’ papers took up the case,! Under that program the measure will side gangland and planned to renew! charging that Bowen, the Nonparti-| pet to the White House before the their roundup next week, a man’ san, had been slain by his enemies. Gnq apnine belare. th identified as Baldelli, “The Eagle” and efforts were to make it! {4 today. Ha was the, dist. victim of | SPDmrunab, pulitigs wus responsible gang warlare in. resent years. ‘The| EPPO RvOrEne. mney Gallaghe the Tuan had been shot through \the Kead| ,, rhe then, State's Attorney ager the tiles and MEEPE GID canrind. bo the| Sh Me aueeenaaliey county, Uner! ate spot in an aoa tite. Ta his cloth, | fire from the state administration.) jy ing were found a notice that his ap-| tld the Kovernot to Wie & plication to be a policeman had been| Simpson, Dickinson, was appointed.| hill of filed and cards by which connection sens ee # | senate pro Simpson has been out pf the case| Suetian in the tax. was traced with gang operations. jigustian smash four years. On a change of venue the cases! gENATE APPROVAL IS JOHNSON GET | XPECTED BEFORE NIGHT IS0 jand by stipulation it was arranged that the case should be again trans- were taken to Adams county and’ there Offley was found not guilty.) “Washington, Fev. 24—(#)--The sen- Te was disclosed that the shooting) ate today. took up consideration the $387,000,000 tax reduction Is Given From 1 to 5 Years— ferred this time to Burleigh county {and-that it should be tried before All Jurors Signed Request Judge W. L. Nuessle, then district | For Leniency r the jon. was Chicago, Feb, 24.--()—As ini ed by the house b transmission be the con- Light and match, from 's signature. v’ in the house ‘on und vicinity. EB lected to be'the line will become a part of 4 center gf discussion in thé en-|power. service “designed to extend hich twice voted by substantial | from Fargo to Hillsboro. ns to repeal the levy. House Independent Plants Doomed es forced restoration to BO eee einem optths has| Leaders, who claimed to have taken but yielded to the | purchased nearly two score small in-|# Prelinnay, poll of delegates, ex- y retroactive re- jdlevendent plants in the state during | Pressed the opinion as the conven- ‘the last year, plans to consolidate alljtion went into the afternoon session tof them into a super-power system as|that J. M. Hanley, Mandan, had the being done in eastern states, Mor-] advantage in the fight fon ithe gov- ris said. Other mpanies operating ernorship nomination. throughout the state are making sim-| The Stutsman county delegation of ilar consolidations and combinations] was ready to launch a drive for Jchn bill, so rapidly that the small independent|W. Carr of Jamestown, present mem- plant apparently is doomed, Morris|ber of the state house of representa- | said. - tives, and indications were that at Although (Continued on page three) PURO cas sccm | Last Minute News Bulletins ¢——_——_————_—————o Washington, Feb. 24,—()—The Doheny ofl land case from Cali- <fornia, which grew out of the senate oil investigation, was ap- pealed today to. the | supreme coart. | of Lecture, Oct. | May" . October 18 a: K. Lecture, “October 22... Don’t Park Here, Wo- men’s Club, Nov. 23 and 24 . James Revivals ..... \Abie's Irish Rose, Dec. 26 ..... oorege Lena 244.30 Total ....,.....5 $1741.19 19 $820.07) 37.00 68.00 sure Case Untried se Tylor 5 remained of Bowen was done in self defense, age of the judge. before night. ; Only senate approval of the com-j high-tension lines — will Judge Nuess refused to jurisdiction, a position in which promise bill as agreed to by the | furnish power for cities, where power has been upheld by state authorities s was nec-/is used in sufficient quantities | to justify the expense of reducing the Minot, N. D., Feb. 24.—UP)—J. G.' cognizant of the details of the Johnson,’ formerly.cashier of the} jt was then that an effort r > | | assume ne | ference da: |the senate conferees said tine treas- of transforming current from high could stand. the preposed cut in| to low voltage must be overcome be ae receipts although it was above fore adequate farm service will be | that first declared possible by Seere- | feasible, he said. tary Mellon, BS age pected 1] receipts above estimate Weather cao} PNG EG Re | Temperature nature of President Coolidge. voltage to the ordinary commercial Senate rules were laid aside by{current, it will be at least five years \auantmous consent to permit the con- | before the system i veloped First State Bank of Bowbells, con-} made to ba victed by a jury of embezzlement at | fore whom the Offley approximately $2,600, was sentenced | tried, assume jurisd i vt si caper kel Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 24— 9) — Eddie Plank, a star among star: of his day on the baseball dia mond, died this afternoon at his home here, the victim of paral- ysis. He was 51 | 51 yearn old. Washington, Feb. Feb, 24.—@)—In- vestigation of the activities of the Hungarian minister to the United fete and a detective agency - have been cm- ployed wi with the ‘cxclusion ie, this country of the Count Karolyi was today ‘tee Senator Wheeler, ocrat, Brussels, Belgium, Feb, 24. @r—The prosperity in business ; * Residents of 10. 10 Cities Cited in Probe of Alleged Al- cohol Conspiracy id \ he said, while “continued economy the administration would hold gov- ernment .expenses down.” 1 | | | ‘Steam and Black | Precipitation to 7 asm, . Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST ron; Sept. 10, fire convention Winners Named in tana. Belgian senate today 5 BEPRIRNS. TOO MUCH dusk. ern Rocky Mountain slope. High taken, nearly $13,000 was in eash.| The aviator, Lieutenant Leon Cal- Berlin, with his police escort, was on |lot, had pasted through the | arch ” v hiaaway to b bank when he struck the radio wires. He -|made a desperate attempt ta bring ¢ machine under control but it tell and’burst into flames. Firemen were} f er quickly on the scene but were un-| “The Rivals” did a gross business jable to save the aviator. i here of Sais, inane aan par aie re bald “he tates dia ‘a business of $710.85; and| report to be considered to- aueh a point that pow will be a sil lieutenant attempted ‘the after! the receipts at Tbe (ae ee iy ae Es able: seas eral cHaaunart wae & Wager WiWK BK American ermube puericen friend. pean hia ng it ‘ontal ba bas the ‘finance committee and head of jhigh-tension lines. The heavy cost Balance of $692.85 Shown The city sudienan "Trot sgutam| 8 gis treet treat e six months'| bY Judge John C. Lowe here today | ing «motion to dis period of $1,741.19, making a gross © serve not less than one year or | case, for the stute | Petal of of $2,212: Expenses during "ore than ‘five years in the state! abandon prosecution. : |the period included cost of ‘handling Papitentiaty: Judge Berty held he had lost jur- $820.07; light service, $266.50; cost|, A statement signed: by all of the V isdiction. {of help, free dates $80; oe ee itunes | Jurors who convicted Johnson, ree-! "In the meantime, and over a per-| | ous expense, $263.15; or a total ‘Sg; ommending leniency, was submitted | jad of several years. Taylor hi | $1,429.72, leaving a balance on hand|‘e the court by Attorney O. B. Herig-j been at liberty under bonds. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24—U)—| — January '1 of $602.85. The. statement said th Ritka jurors Borers), diys.oue, bondemen seed jevelan io, —- hi ent said that the jurors) ed they no longer wished to continue | Indictments in the. alleged nation Valued peat | Brograms or mectings held at fer Wore convinced that Johnson did not | gs Sureties, and Taylor went to jail,’ Smoke IsComing | wide bootleg alcohol conspiracy un-} Cargo at $1,000, ONi hich no chatge was made included personally embezzle the money, but! where he now remains. Peak! Bit Rianarce oid icine: -Mbbet- Ger federal: greed Joey serareeAton | Li ? the following: Sept. 17, W. C. T. U,;| that he had placed it in the alge” The papers to dismiss” the case are | From Lassen @AK iy unsettled tonight and Thursday; here will contain names of nearly 100; Clyde Liner Seminole October 19, Musical Club; Dec, 15,! Cash reserve of the bank. in the hunds of the officers of Gol-: | slightly warmer tonight. ; Israel in 19 cities, it was definitely | Is Saved band concert; Dec. 23 and Dec. 24,| ‘An appeal is to be carried to the! den Valley county, but Taylor ix in! cacramento, Calif, Feb. 24--)-| _ For North Dakota: Mostly unset. rned at the district ‘attorney's of- ” Christmas meetings; July 1, Christ-| State supreme court and Johnson is| jail, and seems due to remain there; 4 \yecial dispatch to the Sacramen-| tled tonight and Thursday; slightly i a ian Endeavor; dilly 26, state movig oy Ubeny. under pula of $2,000. One| until 9 jtdge can be found to as-| 14 ‘Union from Redding lust night| Warmer. tonight in south ertion. Meie grand jury will not be able to New York, Feb. 24. (#)—The Clyde show; August 4 and 5, flying squad- ie the signers of the bonds was one; sume jurisdiction, or special pro-i .aid that Larsen Peak, the only ac- ATHER CONDITIONS return the indictments until Le poran liner Seminole was towed into mii- of the state’s principal witnesses | ceedings to free him are placed un-y tive yoleano in continental United Low pressure, with centers over at the earliest, it was also indicated, | sireum and silks, tobaccos and cot- Serind Fokheon, der wi [eee Hane elching forth steam and | Oklahoma and Albertd, prevails over eed bates or On: ext Week | Sore valued at $1,000,000 were saved OR ce ae cie, oe Petes: ete in increasing volume at {the Plains States and ‘over the cast- Witeeree were stl com Bom amereehat tee oder zhen ite ly Philedelph betel the Hudson river. Some freight on ‘The 10 cities involved in the fe. ie mig bongs gran damaged Lelore Wie fre Pal Minneapolis, mvahiey the fice at Per 87 wae Boon re. 41 Fpamene el Pitshureh chee Cleveland, doi pion tin line a e foot of delphia, San Jose and Provids pelt ‘ pier ot Hudson river. | Wa It was un te ‘ nm was an. A $500,000 car- i bone 3 ‘unload rie sana ~ Oratorical Contests’ Jamestown, N. “. D, | Feb, 24) Edwin Armstro! of losin of Jamestown, were, win to preliminary og Sal ‘conteee ae metas Jamestown ce! of Hamilton, at ld, Robert Ki eld, race Beaden @ sant in men’s fete conte They -eehool champion- ‘thetd | cashier. St Taal. Feb. 25.—(#)-—The State Bank of Morton, with deposits ag- gregating $140,000, was closed be- cause of depleted reserve, A. J. Veigel, commissioner of banks, an- nounced today. James Clancy is president and Walter B, Lamey is ‘, cost t Ossining, N. Y., Feb. 24.—News of a stay of execution. was too much! for Ambrose Ross, sentenced to in the electric chair for murder dur- ing a bank robbery on Long Island.’ Roas was euting his last supper, and contemplating the dozen cigats which: were to last him until he went to the chair, bya the keeper in- topes him of the reprieve, . He be- ysterical and was taken to the} print infirmary The eruption, which began in the ‘morning with a slender stream of stenm, continued throughout the day. ———_—_———— | TODAY IN WASHINGTON Education convention continues. House debates railroad labor bil. Senate hears opponents to pro- posed aluminum inquiry. evighaared” Peslne'e tudes pressure areas ure centered over the lower Great Lukes region and. over the middle Plains States. The weath- er js gener§ly fair from the Great Lakes region westward to the Plains State while precipitation occurred at :many places from the Rocky Moun- tain region westward to the Pacific a temperatures pre- ratified the debt funding: agree- pai ao o tnited Sinuen ne. we ie to ery with oae aboenter. bo, Feb, 1—P— t wearily :