The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1926, Page 1

i So is SSRN NN 5 ARID A CNL A A REO * ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS -GERMANY’S ELECTION TO LEAGUE POSTPONED fh STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AS FIRST SCHEDULED|0QUEsTiON 's THE BISMARCK TRIBU “i widarsice Forecist Generally fair tonight and Thurs- day; much colder, FRAZIER WILL NOTBE MADE * RUBBER STAMP State Central Committee Chairman Declines to Call Off the Meeting REFUSES TO “BE TOLD” Governor Sortie and Cam- paign Manager Dale Of- fer No Comment Declaring that “neither L. B. Han- na, A. G. Sorlie, Gerald P. Nye or ny other man cag make a rubber ‘ ” Frazier, will not rescind the call for a state Republican convention to be held here March 31 and that the meeting will be held as scheduled. Frazier’s statement that “the con- vention will be held in spite of hell and high-water, I am still the chair- man of. the Republican party and no one can act for me,” came as some- | what of a surprise in view of a state nient by Alfred S. Dale, Nonpartisan campaign manager, made first Sat- urday and again Monday, that the proposed convention would be ‘per- | mitted to go into the discard. Dale indicated that the convention would not be called off but would be per- mitted to go by default. On the contrary, Frazier said, pre- cinet meetings ‘are being held throughout the state and the county and. state conventions will be held us scheduled. Statement Follows Conference Frazier's public statement came following a conference with state of fice holders at which the propoxal was discussed, It was indicated that Nonpartisan leaders were not agreed on the: proposal, although, Frazier id, most of them supported the con- vention call until Governor A: G. Sor- lie threw his influence into the bal- | ance against it in favor of a compro- mise whereby the names of Nye’ and- Hanna would appear on the same bal- lot.-without..party designation in the contest for the short term fos Unit- ed States senator. “If Nye doesn’t want the Republi- can. endorsement he doesn’t have to tuke it, but this convention is going to be held anyway,” said Frazier commenting on the. agreement he- tween Nye and Hanna to run on the same ballot without party design tion. Frazier was bitter against Nonpar- tisan leaders who, he said, aided Gov- ernor Sorlie in his att have the convention call nullifi la not*going to be made a rubber stamp by anyone,” he said. “As long as 1 am chairman of the Republican party Tam going to be chairman and neith er Sorlie or Nye can tell me what to do.” Neither ‘Sorlie or Dale made any (Continued on page two) GARY'S SALESMEN WE WANT TO KNOW ROCKEFELLER HOUSING SALAMANDER FINGERS By ARTHUR BRISBANE - (Copyright, 1926). Judge Gary of the big steel com- pany must have good salesmen. Re- cently English newspapers told of wonderful “British made” steel rails in Japan, British rails outlasted the American -rails three to one, an Japan wants nothing but British rails. Now Japan orders 5,000 tons of steel rails from Judge Gary’s com- pany. Perhaps the difference be- tween American and “British made” was not so great after all. The public wants to know what it really.” thinks about prohibition. Newspapers are ing readers, “Is prohibition a success? Would you modify the Volstead act, if so, how?’ Prohibition came in the excitement of war, without any popylar vote. Now comes the-straw, vote, Earnest prohibitionists are dis- turbed, "and their delegation will see President Coolidge in the - White House today. There they will “map ‘out a campaign to head off the move- ment for a modification of the Vol- stead law.” i % The federal district attorney in New York, Mr. Buckner, like his pre- decessor, Colonel Hayward, extraor- dinarily energetic- prosecuting hootleggers and padlocking bootleg- ging establishments, advocutes a pop- ular vote, not @ straw vote, to decide about light wine and beer. . Good prohibitioniste roar \against the suggestion. ir. Buckner asks: “Who is it ob, to submit- ting anything of. public ‘importance to the people themselves?” That question is hard to answer. The Rockefeller much to mitigate e the evils impossible, ee RR ‘Lieut. F. O’D. Hunter, ‘operations ‘officer at Selfridge flying fie!d, Michigan, has had ancther narrow jescape, leaping to the ice of Lake St. Clair in aparachute when hi- jplane caught fire 500 feet in te air. This phote. w: taken just after he landed. Lieut. Hunter onec racked a vertebra in a smashup, jand a year ago had to leap in a | parachute when his plane gave way 1° 2000 feet above the ground. ‘AUTO CRASHES "WERE FATAL TO ~ GALAST YEAR |Death Total Aimost “Double That of 1924—23 Occurred on State Roads Sixty-four deaths from automobi | aveidentS were reported to the state | board of health during 1925 as com- | pared with 34 in- 1924, a statement by Dr. A. A, Whittemore, state heaith | officer, shows, Of the 1 5A occurred and $0 in ties, ; Twenty-three occurred on the state highway, For 1924 only 25 were ‘rural, 9 were urban and 12 occurred on the state highway. | Comparative stati | mobile jes issued by Dr. Whittemore on deaths from auto- accidents in 1924 and 1925. am | follow: i 1925 Intoxication 9 Speeding . 10 Inexperience . 6 Disgeeary, of- traffic | roles < ‘Age. Poor eye, Collisions Car defects Road defects . {| Railroad crossing | dents .. ; Pedestrians | Passengers . Driver .. | Not stated . STRIKERS FAIL | INATTEMPT'T0 SEE COOLIDGE ‘Group Had Hoped to Urge President to Give Support to Investigation Washington, March 17.—P)—A delegation of strikers from the Pas- saic, N. J., textile mills failed today in an attempt to lay their gri¢v- ances before President Coolidge. The. group, headed by Albert Weis- bord, visited the White House and conferred for nearly half an hour with Secretary Sanders, who refused to permit them to see the president. The secretary advised the delegation to lay their case. before the depart- ment of labor. Weisbord said they probably would not do that. The strikers intend to return, to New Jersey late today, hoping that the senate will adopt a resolution au- thorizing an ~ investigation of the conditions in the textile industry. Weisbord said the group had hoped to see the president to urge him to give support to such a move. | Later textile mill owners in the New Jersey strike area went into conference with Secretary Davis and labor department conciliators in an effort to reach an accord on 2 plan of settlement. Man Who Led Charge at Gettysburg Dead Denver, March 17.--)—Colonel Algernon S. Reaves, veteran of. the Civil and Spanish American wars and close’ persona} friends of Presidents MeKinley and Roosevelt, died at a hospital here early today, He, was 86 _years old. During ‘the Civil war, Colonel inded one of the most famous confederate regiments—the 138th Alabama, which led the charge at Gettysburg. He was twice wound- ed during the four years of strife.’ . Close Shave | ‘MINOT ROADT BE IMPROVED IN MCLEAN CO ! Werk to be Started as Soon as the Surveys and Plans 43.2 MILES IN PROJECT Will Give Continuous Im- proved Road From Burleigh Line to Road No, -5 The state highway commission has received a request from the board of county commissioners of McLean county for the improvement of state highway No, 6, known as the Bis- mare! inot road, from the Ward county line near Max south to the improved portion of the same high- way near Washburn, except for a small stretch east of Underwood which is already improved and be gravel surfaced this year. This request calls for the survey and improvement of miles and work will be commenced as the State terminus state highway No, Bottineau county about 8 miles east of Mohall. Bids for the improve- ment of that section of te high- way No. 6 in Renville county wiil be opened at Mohall on ) , while bids for that portion of the same road in Bottineau county will be opened on March 31 at ¥ projects will improve from Minot north to state highwa No. 5, as Ward county improved 4 section some time ago. From Minot south to near the road was improved by Ward county some time ago, as is also the ase with a portion of the same high- ny between Wilton and Washburn and the balance between thi towns is now under contr: the completion of the projected work in McLean county, there will be a continuous improved highway from State highway No. 5 south to the Barleigh county fife, Burleigh Co. Requests Improvement Sometime ago the board of county commissioners requested the state highway commission to make a sur- y of state highway No. 6 in Bur-, v leigh county from Bismarck north to the McLean county line, The survey of this route was commenced ear! last year butssinee has been discon- ued beeausq it was understood that the Burleigh county hoard would not accept and approve the location of the route which follows the de- signated highway and not the pre- sent road to Wilton, The present road betwcen Bismarck and Wilton has seven railroad crossings and is two and a half miles longer than the designated state highway. Because of their desire to shorten the road and also to eliminate these seven railway crossings, the federal and highway engineers insist that the designated highway be followed and refuse to follow the present lo- cation of the road. It is understood that no federal aid will be granted for the improvement of the present | road between these two points. The improvement of the designated or new location will require the acquisi- tion of but one and a half miles of right of way as the highway follows section lines for most of the way, and section lines in this state are potential roadways, If the federal and highway en- gineers have their way and the county board meets their demands, then there will be but one grade crossing on the route between Bis- marck and Minot instead of 10 that formerly existed, two of which have already been eliminated. This soli- tary crossing will be ‘on the Soo branch line between Max and Drake, and as this is an east-west line and the highway a north-south road. the crossing cannot be eliminated by relocation, Former Russian General Is Dead Moscow, March 17,—(?)—General Alexis A. Brassiloff, former com- mander in chief ef the southern forces under the late Czar Nicholas, died today-from inflammation of the lungs. He was retired two years ago by the Bolshevik army, in which he was chief inspector of cavalry, on a pension of $150 a month. He was once the favorite of Nich- olas HI, but when the revolution of 1917 broke out, he, turned against the emperor. a pice e Weather Report “ 43 Temperature at 7 a. 1 48 Highest yesterday Lowest last night :.. Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity, ‘ Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Thursday; much colder. i For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; much colder tonight and south portion Thursday. Weather Conditions The pressure is low from the up- yr Mississippi Valley westward ana southwestward to the Rocky Moun- tain, region and warm weather pre- vails over big sections. Temper: tures ran, rom to 48 degrees in the Dakotas at 7 a; m. this morn- ing. The weather is unsettled and light, scattered mrpripitation -occur- ted throughout the northern states while rally fair weather prev: ts. over. e uth. BRIS W. ROBERTS, 4 Ofticial in hares. m . “16 i Max 'Giand Forks Bank ' Is Ready to Pay Another Dividend: Alo ‘of the fF Forks, to lel.y, di Baird, receiver of state banks. new: dividend mikes a total per cent paid by the receiver. Depositors whose claims have been {guaranteed by the state guaranty } fund will receive their dividend from ‘that body. The guaranty fund al- | ready has paid a 10 per cent dividend |to persons with guai deposits, ‘HODGSON AND _ WILLTAMS GET NOMINATIONS nd to creditors Grand : paid through John. Val- cL manager at Grand Forks, | announced here today by L. R. The of 40) ‘MOTHER HELD HER YOUNG SON tve-Year-Old Boy Died Sud- denly December 14—Poi- son Found in Body SHE DENIES THE CHARGE ! Officers Plan to Exhume Body | of 2-Year-Old Daughter Who Died in May irmont, Minn. March j Mrs. Esther Atz © | | 17-1). a eh Are Selected as Candidates dor in connection with the death ' for Mayor at St. Paul ' ™ Primary Election St. Paul, Minn., March 17.—-)--A ° [minister and a former mayor were nominated for mayor at yesterday’: municipal prim election here, The Rev. Howard Y. Williams, pas- tor of the People's Church, a’ pro- nounced dry who was backed by la- bor-progressives, furnished a surprise by running a close second to Laur- ence C. Hodgson the mayoralty contest, Frank L. Powers, backed b; business interes! in third. The Rev. Mr. Williams formeriy | Was connected with the central Pres- byterian church in New York ;| During the world war he served as a senior chaplain with a division of Jengineers, was cited by General ershing und decorated by France. Soon after the ended he came to St. Paul. i Mr. Hodgson at present is a mem ber of the city council, holding down the finance commissionership. formerly was mayor for two terms. He is an author and poet under the pen name of “Larry Ho.” The Rey. L. R. 8. Ferguson, Episcopalian, wag renomini the city council.*He has served two of education, A third minister running for of- fice was defeated. He is the Rev {Joseph Harkness, Sr., who sought council berth. “POURED OVER WOMAN'S BODY She Had Apparently Been Beaten Into Unconscious- ness by Assailant Winnipeg, March 17.—(4)—Annie Cardona, 60 years old, was found dead in front of her home on Hea- ton Street here last night; She had been beaten into unconsciousness and medical examiners said her assail- ant had apparently poured boiling water over her body in an -attempt to conceal the wounds. Dan Droskiw, a friend of the vic- tim, said he found the body. He is held for investigation. Police said that Droskiw and A: Cardona had been in court afte quarreling. They said that he had lived with the woman for some time. OMAHA BANDIT TO OFFER PLEA _ OF INSANITY Alienists Will Have to An- swer “Yes” or “No” to 4,500 Word Question Omaha, March 17.—(P)—Alienists testifying in the tria] of Frank Car- ter, “sniper bandit,” must be pre- pared to answer “yes” or “no” to a 4,500 word hypothetical question. John N. Baldwin, public defender, announced that he had prepare question of that length covering Carter's case, which is on trial here. Counsel for the defense’ fwpkly stated to the jury that their plea \was insanity, They maintain that Carter mentally is capable of retain- ing facts and, with suggestion, can reason, but he is utterly incapable “exercising reason in crises. Treasurer Spear to Seek Reelection County Treasurer G. L. Spear an- announced today that he will seek re- election to his present position. Peti- ions requesting that his name be placed on the ballots at the primary election in June are now being circu- lated throughout the county. Mr. Spear, who served for some ti deputy treasurer, was elected treas- urentwo years ago. There were eight candidates in the Auis opponent by more than 1,000 vote ig opponent by more than votes, vs Na‘other candidates for the coun: jip have as-yet. announ: versa ut themselves. He, d for terms on the council as conrmtssiones, riramy, and at the’ pear won out over son, Raymond, five y fwho died suddenly December 14. | While she made vigorous denial of the charge, authorities here planned to exhume the body of her two-year- old infant daughter, who succumbed cad Sheriff W. S. who swore Car “of Martin out the warrant, i have an ex- made by a Universi ‘ota chemist of the child’s body. Her death, he id, sulted from convulsions similar those of Raymond. The warrant was issued report made by the medical school of the Unive of Minnesota on ‘the organs of poison had been found in th of the lad in sufficient quanti cause his death. | Her husband, Charles Atz, died ubout two years ago in an explosion in a garage where he was employed sa mechanic. Tv hs of both children s to the home of her Mrs. Arthur Goerndt of Imogene, young re- to fol- Fairmont, Minn. March for Mrs. id, asked for an exam justice court here a charge of first degree murder, the | outgrowth of the death of he ar-old son, Raymond, Deceu 17.—-@) - | quest under advisement and announ ‘ed he expected to fix the time of ex- amination Saturday or Monday. The request is tantamount to a plea of | not guilty. i Meanwhile, as Mrs, turned to the’ Martin county jail to wait hearing, offi were await- ing a reply from the University of Atz Minnesota in answer to a request for | an expert to exhume the Raymond's baby the spring of 1925. Mrs. Atz was arrested night after Sheriff W. S. Carver swore out a warrant upon receipt of a report from a University of Min- nesota chemist thay sufficient poison to cause his death was found in the stomach of Raymond, SHERIFF GETS STOLEN AUTO AND THE THIEF Floyd Johnson, Taken at Fes- senden, Confesses He Stole Machine body of er, who died in Hedstrom returned from Fessenden late last night, bring- | ing with him Floyd Johnson who will te charged with grand larceny as the result of the theft of an automobile belonging to the Stair Motor company on February 6. Johnson, according to the sheriff, has admitted that he took the car, and has indicated his desire to appear before a district pudae im- mediately to enter a plea of guilty. Persons at Fessenden suspected that the car Johnson was driving had been stolen and, after corresponding with ‘the motor vehicle department and learning the ownership of the ma- chine, notified Sheriff Hedstrom. Johnson will be given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp, probably today. Sheriff Albin Prosecution Tries Chieti, chief task of the prosecution in the Matteotti murder case today was an endeavor to undermine the claims that the socialist and anti-fascist de- puty was not slain but died from a pulmonary hemorrhage brought on by excitement while he was being kidnaped in an automobile. Testimony that death resulted from hemorrhage and taat Mattcotti | was not slain was given yesterday by Amerigo Dumini, Dumini, with Al- bino Volpi, Giuseppe Viola, Ameleto Poyeronio and Augusto Malcria, are charged with being responsible for ¢} the death of Matteotti. Is THIS A RECORD? Streatham, Eng., March 17.--There nix a difference of 60 years hetween the ages of Captain and Mrs. A. Ws Vivian of this city, and they»have neon four years old, Captain’ Viviat FOR MURDER OF in jail here to-; ged with first degree mur-! after a! mond declared that | Esther Atz, 26) t. Judge A. M. Nelson took the re-} was re Tuesday | to Undermine Claim) -of the Defendants’ Italy, March 17.--P)--The | death of | Dive Smashes Blimp’s Nose Army blimps such as the TA ing. The photc. shows how the TA ! veloped engine trouble and dived into the A tugboat saved the c - TWO ARRESTED IN POLICE DRIVE AGAINST PERSONS ACCOSTING WOMEN ON THE STREET body | www ies to TODAY IN WASHINGTON offices bill senate, King and against trade Independent mains before re fj Norris commis- House committee continues d cussion of farm relief measur Service bills are discussed by house military and naval com- mittees WOMAN TELLS POLICE SHE IS Woman Will Attempt to , Identify Her Minneapolis, March —17.—() aan who told the police that she was Mae Reynolds, wanted the renter of an apartment in which the Rev. Knute B. Birkeland found dead December 1, was being detained at police headquar The woman telephon snid that d that she un- her. Waldroft traced the call and had the woman brought. to headquarters where per- sons who knew the Reynolds womun will attempt to identify ‘her, today. Police ure skeptical of her con- fessed identity. Meanwhile, Mrs, Mayme Hodge is under arrest at La Crosse, Wiscon- sin, on suspicion that she is Mae Reynolds who is charged with mui der in connection with Mr. Birke- death, Clifford L. Hilton, attorney gener- al, who was directed to take charge of the case in connection with Mrs, Hodge's extradition to Minnesota, an-} nounced that he wil! not vresent evi-! dence to the Hennepin county grand, jury which started an inwentigaDioD into the affair today. { The time before. the extragition) hearing, set for Friday, is too limit-j ed, Mr. Hilton said, and it is not] possible for him to present the case! properly. He recommended that the grand jury defer its investigation un-! til the case can be “properly pre- sented.” WOMAN HELD AT IS NOT ONE BEING SOUGHT Minneapolis, March 17.--(4)—Mrs. Mayme Hodge, held at La Crosse, Wis., in connection with the death} of Rev. Knute B. Birkeland here last | November, is not the Mae Reynolds | sought in connection with the case,| County Attorney Floyd B. Olson said today. Investigation by his office, he said, has convinced him.that she is not the woman who rented the apartment in which Mr. Birkeland’s body was found December 1, a week after he had disappeared. Evidence support- ing thet conélusion will be presented to the grand jury which convened | today to investigate the case, he| said. ss Checked Up Qn 8 Women “We have checked up on eight wo- men in the investigation ir. Birkeland,” Mr. Olson said. came to the conclusion concerning Mrs. Hodge three weeks before tha governor or the attorney general took over the cuse. The evidence sypporting that conclusion will be presented ¢6 the grand jury> ‘After an investigation today po- lice declared that a woman who said she. was Mrs. Reynolds was not the woman sought. Police said the wo- A CROSSE since the e made for high s Authcrities Believe They Have} - attacks parts of the | Lodge Is Given jon warrants issued by the latter on man, who called at police headquar- ters early today and said she was Mae Reynolds, did it as a joke. She UA Tye] charged with drunkenness, wi they sai | ADJOURNED BY | THE ASSEMBLY xcitement Prevailed as Dele- gates Assembled—Gal- leries Jammed HUMILIATED ERMANS } Determined’ Canvass for Coun- Seats to be Made During Summer and, March 17.- Nations assembly voted to adjourn the question { rmany's election to the league Juntil the September. session, The vote came after announcement Mello Frane Bra: n ecision of permanent ny unless. given one the same irrevocable. sion of the council had been held during the forenoon and jrumors were flying regarding the {chances for a last minute settlement jWhen President Da Costa called tha momentous meeting of the assemuiy to order at 10:32 a, m. Extraordinar; itement prevailed in the hall of reformation as the delegates assembled, and the galler. ies were jammed. Chamberlain Speaks Sir Austen Chamberlain, the Brit- ish foreign secretary, took the ros- trum and said that the announce- ment which he was about to make depended upon a statement made to jhim by the representative of Brazil. |Senor Mello Franco thereupon went to the tribune to explain. Brazil was convinced, he said, that e reconstruction of the council in- ted all states and that all view- points should be made known. Brazil tacks—One of Those Held, was deeply interested in the work : af for pe ‘omplished at Locarno, Said to be Former Prison, beca he was one of the pioneers » jin arbitration and consultation, but Inmate—Other Believed to! she thought that the admirable work ae of Locarno should find its place in be Mentally Deficient. the fabric of the league and not that ling, not high div- smashed whea she de- off Hampton Roads, Va. "s nose at WHO HAVE BEEN Put an End to Alleged At- jthe league should be made to exist us part of the political machinery rrest last night of twa jot Locarno. ‘ olice state today they | “We regret sincerely that the grent ve ended the “reign of German nation is unable immediately existed in the city] to enter the league, because she during which the | would contribute great things to the flooded with |league,” the Brazilian spokesman With the suspects, | Then, referring to Brazil's projeet- d veto of Germany for a permanent ouncil seat, he made the pronounce- ment; “The instructions of my govern- ment a irrevocable and final.” _ Sir Austen Chamberlain, in - ing postponement of Germa: \tion until Septembe jmany's demand for urance of a ‘permanent council seat at the pres- nt session as just ahd reasonable, ut, he added: statement by the representa- zil shows that the men- couneil are not in a posi- e that. ge men occurred in city and on h a alaneed officers the women upon whom th ed, and one is said to confessed, y men will be given prelimi «fore Police Magi an tomorrow 1 WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN AUTO her: ITY ‘tion to gi Ww. ie orning. A Bitter Disappointment voked a long outburst of ap- when he ute to the y of ‘Sweden ad 1 in offering to give r a i ouncil \to aid in “It is } that id, “after a bility, that nimity of the council could not be 1. This a bitter disap- tment to me, but Iam sure that vest for th will be Auste: His Wife Had Been Ab- : my! ducted and Robbed ne a . . recalling or consultation in rmang’s entry in the promise of a permanent council seat. Frank Sharp of Lincoln was found beaten to death with a hammer in : the stolen ‘automobile of her husband: Hope to Overcome Difficulties near here this morning. The body) He proposed a resolution voicing was found after Sharp had reported | the assembly’s regret that the council © police that he and’ his wife had/had been unable to reach an agree- been abducted and robbed *by three} ment, but expressing hope that the men Tuesday. | difficulties would be overcome by Sharp was found last night, next September, so that Germany clothes spattered with blood, his’! could enter the league. hands bound with heavy wire, his} The Germans made plans last night eyes blindfolded with a piece of his|to return to Berlin today, shirt and suffering from exposure. | The practical outcome of the post- He is being detained ponement, with Germany still keep- pending an investigation. ing her application for membership Coe on file, will mean a new and deter- mined canvass for seats on the coun- ci ‘hich undoubtedly will be reor- ganized after an investigation of the problem at the regular September assemb!,, The Germans felt today that they had been keenly humiliated. hi: by police Verdict Against Hankinson City Fargo, N. D., March 17.-(P)—A directed verdict for the plaintiff was returned by a jury in United States district court here Tuesday in the ease of the grand lodge, order of Sons of Hermann, state of Minnesota, versus the city of Hankinson, N. D. The verdict awarded the lodge was | for $7,540.15. The lodge sued the city for pay- ment of coupons, including interest, ACTION TERMED SEVERE ‘BLOW TO THE LEAGUE London, March 17—()—The fail- ure of the League of Nations to elect Germany created a worldwide stir to- da; Criticism of the league was mixed with forecasts of politieal tur- moils. In Londoy, notwithstanding the Locarno pact signatories’ declaration that their work will stand, some of a sewer project. The city refused payment on the coupons, claiming ‘that the sewer project was not com-|the newspapers are of the impression pleted according to plans and speci-|that the League of Nations has suf- fications, andstherefore the warrants |fered a severe blow. were null and void. The Lonaon Times refers to “pre- stictts eneet posterous intrigues” and wonders 5 what desperate reason made it 80 Effie Cherry Loses critically important for Poland to ., ave a sent. z In Primary Election} "35.50%" no saverse eriticiom in i 3 London of Germany's attitude, which Cedar Rapids, lowa, March 17, -Jis declared to be admittedly correct, (®)--Effie Cherry, member of thelif possibly somewhat stiff. The po- once-famous Cherry Sisters Vaude-|litical opponents of Sir Austen Cham- ville team, failed again yesterday in|berlain are ren the stion an attempt to Win political favor, She|that he resign wee howe a an an- received only 347 Notes 8 a candi-| confirmed report thatthe spposition date for. mayor in the city primary. (Continued ‘on * . ph 4