The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1926, Page 1

1 | | ! WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy -end~colder tonight; Thursday fair and rather cold. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK ICE GORGES ATOLL CITY MOVING OUT Further Danger From Flood Waters in Pennsflvania Town Not Expected $2,500,000 DAMAGE. DONE 150 People Who Were Forced to Vacate Homes, Plan to Return Today Oil City, Pa, March 24—U)— Freed from further flood menace by the moving out last night of the 18 miles of ice gorges that had threat- ened this city and other upper cole heny river towns since January, resi- dents today debated whether science or nature was to be credited for their deliverance. Those who had advocated the use vf thermite and dynamite in dis- lodging the ice jam hailed the ice movement as a vindication of their claims, while opponents declared the movement due to recent rainfall and suid the ice uld have moved jeven bag tHeamite and dynamite not been used, The ice movement started at the Bradon’ and other gorges south of here, which had been the scene of the thermite and dynamite operations. The Kinzua gorge, north of here, had not started to move out early today. Total loss in Oil City by the flood of Monday, when the water in (il Creek backed up and flooded a sec- tion of the city, has been placed at $2,600,000, It was suspected the 160 or more residents who had been forced to vacate their homes wouid be able to return toda: THE DANGER OF 1920. HARK TO MARY GARDEN: HER PATCH OF BLUE. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright, 1926) The one danger for Calvin Coolidge ond his re-election : is the world’ court foolishness. And ose seeking to push this nation Into the league of nations through back door of the world court are the i re-elected. Sch x ‘he third term tradition is not in- volved. cleeted only once; 1928 would be his second election. But millions that voted for President Coolidge, as they did for President Basa gs believing in the promise to keep, them out of European entanglements, and to run the United States government for the American people—not for Europe-- would bitterly resent. treachery in that direction. league is an insecure aggre- ation of nations suspecting and foie cach other, a rope of sand. It is no kindness to President Covl- idge to attach his 1928 politica) wagon to that kind of cope. Ladies that would be thinner, mid- dle-aged gentlemen, {o0, with fat, take the sunshine cure, listen to Mary Garden. That able singing lady, before she sailed for Europe yesterda: i a farewell glass or two of in “dry” America, discoursing thus: “Doctors said I needed an opera- tiol I didn't want any. J was gain- weight. I didn’t want that. J have my villa on the edge of the Mediterranean, In the morning I put on my bathing suit and swim out half a kilometer. My man rows out to me in a little boat and swims back to the shore, Jenving me alone in my re “[ climb into the boat, take off everything ..I. have | on—absolutely acst yin tirsteh ‘out in the bottom of the boat and take # sun bath for an hour. If the sun begins to burn I dip up the salt water and sprinkle my be That stops bee a ‘hanks to sunshine doctors have stopped talking #bout operations. have grown thin, as ~ » although 1 eat and drink what I like. For ex- ercised [ play tennis.” Now you know. Buy yourself a villa on the Mediterranean, or get a waterfront lot on the Atlantic or Pa- cific, and take Mary Garden’s pte- scription. If no water is: convenient, ‘build a flat platform on your roof and take sun baths up there. Actinic rays will do the rest. Be- gin gradually, five minutes at first, stretching it out to an hour. Kee; your head covered with black or da: green material, Actinic-rays, that kill disease germs and destroy fat, are ‘bad for the brain. is why white men cannot endure the sunlight of tropical countries. lyn clergyman, is id. Bedridden nearly twenty ‘years, unable to turn her head, she held in her. stiffened fingers a smail mirror, and refected is § abe wap eels te Fred a litt ‘theblue sky. . wrote iy Hatch ef Bide It-began: “There's a bit of dlue ucross the street + Which I have learsed to love. One ont st it reats on the housetops gl The other on the heavens above.”’ The last verse read: 2 ' “But I ath sure - ae love andj me will ‘lead ae eats pal tthearts from her st thas for home, let us hope, the whole blue The last her rospects In 1928 | Ones Foo! 000, the 16 re Sool. | very men that want President Cool: | si,1s4,678.77 ‘and Williams, President Coolidge has been | ed | $268,556" #1 only $222,442.20. B Unexpected Guests Drop in—Unhurt 0. N. Hirsch, of Warm Springs, Calif., had some unexpected guests when Benjamin Torrey and W. A Geary, in an airplane p'loted by Torrey, dropped in cn his ranch, wrecking both hcuse and plane. flye PROPERTY TAX PAID IN STATE IS 29 MILLION Burleigh County Last Year Paid $911,723.73, Says Tax Commissioner Property taxes paid in North Da- kota in 1925 reached the senormous total of $29,165,309.86, figures com- piled by State Tax Commissioner T. H. H. Thoresen show. Total taxes levied against property for all purposes, including the one cent flat acreage tax and the hail indemnity tax, amounted to $32,573,- 525.41, This figure also includes all state, village, city, town and county tax including special assessment levies, the state cigarette, income or gaso: line taxes collected, Six counties paid more than $1,000, 090 in, property. taxes, although onl, Cass county, reached the $2, 000 mark, It had a total of $2, 256,005.30. Other leading counties ii point of taxes paid, were: Ward, $1 129,157.52; Grand Forks, Stutsman, $1,219,008.; Barne: $1,022, 758.82, + Burleigh’s Total The total recorded for some other counties was Burleigh, $911,723.73; Morton, $889,498.83; Ramsey, $843, 305.19. The state levied » total of $6,104,- 069.53, the report shows, divided as follows; general fund, $2,396,647.41; State. bond interest and sinking fund, $768,916.77; returned soldiers’ fund, $998,698.02; state’s portion of grain tax, $5,260.61; home builders’ deficit tax fund, $49,928.87; flat acreage tax, $268,322.62; indemnity hail in- durance acreage tax, $1,616,405.23. ‘In 1984.,the total levied for state purposes was $6,648,896.87, divided as follows: general fund, $2,821,948.73; stute bond interest and sinking fund, $705,486,37; returned sol: 3’ fund, $1,007,838.20; state's portion of grain tax, $3,160.38; home builders’ deficit tax fund, 150,391.06; flat acreage tax, hail insurance indemni- acreage tax, $1,791,514.41. Schools Get Almyst Half Nearly half of the $29,165,309.86 collected us general property taxe: went to the upkeep of schools, the exact figure being 313,479,200.37 and the percentage 46.21. The next larg- est tax consumers were the counties with levies totalling $6,696,357.65 or 22.96 per, cent of the total. The pro- portion taken by other political divi- sions. was:. state general taxes $4,- 219,341.68 or 14,46 per cent; town- ships, $2,372,368.01 “or 8.13 per cent; cities, towns and villages, $2,399,046.- 15 or 8.22 per cent. Special taxes levied in cities, towns and villages totalled $1,300,945.50 while gpecial county taxes totulled Cass county led the list in the amount collected as special taxes with $304,645.99. Other counties, in the order of the amount spent, were: Ward, $143,726.66; Grand Forks, $140,- 550.90; Burleigh, $115,606.01; Rich- land, $101,914.49; Morton,- $66,491.49; Stutsman, $62,922.78; Ramsey, $41 084,96. Twelve counties had no citi or villages collecting special mente and only: 18 of the 53 countie: levied special taxes for improvement These counties and the amounts levied were: Burnes, $1,055.74; Ben- son, $1,984.68; Bottineau, $9,994.78; Burleigh, $882.61; Cass, $10},160.94;, ty, Cavalier, $247.40; Grand Fotks, $12,- 046.85; Gane $10; pares, $1,- 011.41; McHenry, $3,249: McKen- zie, $34,617. Pembina, — $6, Ts Richlasid, $4! ; Rolette, $171.04; Steele, $5; Traill, Sargent, $84,208,884 $14374.19; Wells, $533.90. BADGER PLACED IN. MUSEUM A ‘mounted. badger, tapped last fall in -LaMoure county, rei tly wi received by the state orical soc: iety here and will be ‘placed in the state museum natural history in the Liberty Memorial building. TODAY IN WASHINGTON House committee. farm relief he continues, investigation of tariff commission goes forward. National erence on street and way safely resumes. 3 on Goodie jong oad shart. hewl railroad bill. - a ise judiciary committee acts on Judgé English impeachment i BLANKS BEING It does not, however, include | $1,516,450.-| rs, however, escaped without a scratch. ‘OMAHA SNIPER Movie Theatre Takes Catalogue |! As Show Ticket Yale, Okla, March 24, (2) couraging a buy at home came paign, 2 local motion picture theatre has necumulated a room full of mail order catalogues. The management offered u d- mission in exchange for logue and 625. wi by patrons in a week. « population is less 21 CHAIR JULY der of Dr. Searles, Omaha Specialist than REGISTRATION | { Omaha, March “Carter, Omaha nipe H \ | Nebraska state penitentiary | July 9 for the murder of Dr. | Searles, Omaha specialist. A. ss, after he had oVer- the ury t Judge ¢ j ruled a motion for new trial on ies in the j ij which convicted Carter {Carter wa: date of sent not perturbed wi ce was announced, KEYES STATES | All Voters to Be Registered By Assessors Prior to Primary Election Books and blanks to be essors of all taxing di the states in registering vo' | paratory to the primary elec are being sent out by the secretary of state. The assessors will make the rounds in April and May and, under} the law, will be charged with’ listing; the name, address and purty affilia-| tion of every person in his distsi This list will constitute the offi i j registration list of the district and| {persons overlooked by the assessor |or those who may be out of the di trict when the enumeration of voters! is made will be forced to get their’ james on the registration books, ¢ \ther by application to the county audi- {tor or to election officials on the da of the primary. An effort is being made, Secretary of State Robert Byrne said, to get the! books and affidavit forms in the hands of county auditors before the annual! (of (ie Da a assessors" mectings which will be held | SUN evidence.” Mr. Key late this inonth. ch person regis akan sie legos sis, tered will be required to take oath alg i regarding his political affiliations and! jid'T:, Devic, aetived in Ghote a special blank is provided for that | orgay, trom’ an’ eastern tour of ‘Armed with information UNDER ARREST 3 j women, whose names have been ni tioned ‘in the case, will be furt questioned. Indictments Charging Embez- zlement Returned By Town- er County Grand Jury used by triets i KILLED TAYLO Officials Say the mysterious murder in 1 William Desmond Taylor, famo: tion picture direc y -| Cal, was said today to be. immin Yiby Asa Keyes, distriet attomey Los Angeles county cl of I weeks ago, but this eas for the pu of gettin, ie corr es Ww. Examins er believed to have vital concerning the crime. The Herald and Examiner ‘ Davis as saying that the j naming of the slayer and the spirators who plotted the would be a surprise. BOYS POOR DRIVERS uo failed to rove their ability as a drivers. Devils Lake, N..D., March 24.— ig ee eg AP—Fred Rother, former presi- dent of the Towner County Bank of Perth, N. D., will be arraigned before Judge A. G, Burr in district court at Cando this afternoon on four indictments, two charging him with embezzling $3,000 from the bank, one for deceiving the state bank examiner as to the con- dite a his ee an the Seana for making a false return to the The indictments against Rother} Lowest last night - were returned by ‘the Towner| Precipitation to 7a. m. county grand jury this.morning. | Highest wind velocity One. indictment, charging em-; Westie dudicnet bezzlement of » was Fe"! vor Bismarck and vicinity: tupned against M. N. Gergen, for- me pieeldant chine back of | (1sdy-and mach colder Pe f Ger ie ae ae rplgoed (ele morning and pl not ilty. Everett Lawler of Hansboro, Martin Peterson and Harry Edel- man of Devils Lake, were indicted for violations of the leur laws. Lawler pleaded not guilty, The others have not yet been arraigned. before the geand ary finishes itt fore the grat inishes work tonight. districts of New York. 40,000 applicants and 5627 licen granted. The junior uperators wi the cause of 118 accidents daring sulted in the loss of human life. o-. m. For North Dakota: fair and rather cold. Weather Conditions accompanied by high temperatures, centered’ over the upper Mississi Valley, while a high covers the extreme the northeén + BIG DEMAN! peratures It js;said that there is a great de- mand throughout Great Britain for automobiles of the low price class. However, large taxes make it diffi- cult for manufacturers to give the Britishers autos at a price they can afford. . while unsettled weather eastern Mountain slope. ONRIS W. ROBER] | Official tn chs . ane i TO DIE IN THE argived in Chicago y A well defined low pressure ar The! 9 Will Be Electrocuted For Mur: | (®)—Frank | today was! ‘sentenced to be electrocuted at‘ the; next} D. entence was pronounced by Dis-| her HE KNOWS WHO R Naming of Slayer and Con- spirators Will Be Surprise, | (P)~ Solution | of ent of “We knew who killed Taylor four! escape two weeks after beginning a, rn trip was] sentence of 10 years, a year ugo. ‘obor- | quot: ar The newspaper suid it} married to Whittemore had learned the Chicago visit rcited, ago, is described by pol to the shadowing here of two men! pical “gunman’s moll” whose func- information| tion was to carry the gung’s we: gathered! carrying concealed weapons. ion, the Los Angeles officials planned 10| 7 ys, c her ted 1 at crime Youth under the age of 18 yearsiQne-time Kansas Executive uto licenses | were issued last year in the rural’ There were, ses ere the year, one of every eight of which re-| Jonathan M. Davis, former governor ——— Weather Report i 35 3 34 ‘Trace ; ‘his father in the alleged transaction. . 34 Partly: sioner, to seek a $2/500 bribe for ex- tonight Thureday fair and rather cold. ) i ippi, “preigure area lorthwest. Some: what colder weather prevails from] The Turkish government hus decided Piains States westward | to take oer, on June , the alcoholic to the Pacific coast, with lowest tem-! drink business of the country. inl in Charge,| ranges from thirty to seventy inehe: ¢ ¥ ‘ =| Escaped From Prison ARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1926 S. D. REPUBLICANS NAME NORBECK | ALL MEMBERS OF DESPERATE GANG CAUGHT ‘Six Men and a Woman Are Taken Into Custody By New York Police ; LOOT WORTH A MILLION | Richard Whittemore, Gang! i Leader, Wanted For Mur- dering Prison Guard New York, March 24.-(P) All the | j members of whut is regarded us the {most desperate criminal gang caught jin years were in custody t i The loot of the band {and a woman, known «d_ mostly by sensational jewe beries. In addition, ut least two jurders ure laid to them. Members fof the gang were dressed i {height of fashion and had exy faut biles. \ requented night clubs | and exeiusive cuparets of the class fre- | quently padlocked, and in them plan- ned some of the biggest coups. The first. members of the band to be jarrested were caught while leaving ha club, _ Other Robberies Unexplained The roundup of the — so-called, Whittemore gang, however, has not} { { | | jconnected tiem with any of the sen-/ {sational recent robberies of | three! {night clubs and restaurants near’ Broadway. TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS _ GUNDERSON Wet and Dry—But Friends Mrs. F' Li with one of, her bes: stead cf Granite Fa of the nation: Some Seeding Has Been Done in st man, W 1 J. Unkel-' k, sought for parti ng in two robberies umounting te nO laid to the bi i last night ina furnished room. | The police say Unkelback told them that Simon Gilden, once a member of the gang, was killed last December for balking at orders. His body was found propped against a tomb stone in Trinity Chureh Yard. Ross, believed to be another m of the gang, Was murdered in EI beth, N. J. “Whittemore,” the detectives quot- ed Unkelback as saying, “has a way of doing away with subordinates who i, Was arres liza- balk at orders Cheek Girls Give Alarm Reuben Morris, Unkelback’s com- panion in his room, was arrested on suspicion of aiding in the jbery of Reuben's restaurant Broadway, where on 500 was stolen. Three other men, suspected of parti eel eles! fs bery at restaurant near Broudway. THey were captured af- ter police had been catled by several that check girls who slipped out an unguarded exit while the orchestra was playing on the robbers’ orders. All of Whittemore’ band admit | previous convictions for robbery and say their motive was to get y money for gambling, drugs, and lux-| urious living. Although a veritable arsenal w: found on arrest of the various le: jers of the gang, District Attorney Banton said that not a shot had been fired by them in any of their rob- | beries in New York. as Richard Reese Whittemore, the leader, is wanted in Baltimore on a! charge of murdering Robert Holtman, 60-year-old prison guard, during his Detectives suid that Whittemore regarded himself as a super-bundit and above the law. He comes of a | respectable Baltimore family but as early as his Sunday school days turn- ed to petty thievi , “Th Tiger ( who says she was nine years eas a ty- ss ons so they might evade arrest for DAVIS, FORMER GOVERNOR, IN SECOND TRIAL Charged With Collecting Money For Pardon Topeka, Kans. March 24.--(A) | of Kansas, was called into court ; todav for his second trial on charges of attempting to collect money for pardons while he was in office. He and his son Russell are uccused of selling a pardon to Fred W. Poll- } man, convicted bank embezzler, for 1 $1950. “Russell is alleged to have acted for | Recently, the former governor was | acquitted of conspiring with Carl J. Peterson, former state bank commis- Burleigh County work, stalk including burning cording to reports con ing in’ from ous sections of the county. The work was started here d there the latter part of last week, but got under way in carnest the first of thy week. One farmer in the south- western part of the county has 100 acres seeded to whent. The work is general through out cent nd western North Dakota, ‘ding to O. W. Rob. Weather bureau official, “With the temperature decidedly above the normal, abundant sun shine and deficient precipitation, spring work on farms has made Hent. progress,” Mr, Roberts yesterday that a farmer 1 south of that village alr 500 acres sown to whe: Hazelton report much seeding ac complished. ‘ZAP (0. ASKS ree commission col- the rate eof in a seh boa cutive clemency to Walter Grundy ff Hutchinson, a banker. Peterson Partly cloudy | also was acquitted at a later trial. and much colder tonight; Thursday ; ‘Turkey Plans to | Take Control of Liquor Business ! { March 24, P)-- Constantinople, It slightly below freezing.! will manufacture douzico, the nation- Fair weather is general over the South | prevails throtghout the northern states. ‘Pre- | bee: cipitation oceurred over the north- al drink, which resembles aniseed cordial, and «iso light wines and rs to regulate importation of al- eoholic beverages. The annual rainfall in China The building will be three stories| and full basement, and will be ready for occupancy next fall. Involved in the new construc program there also is an extensive new equipment program calling for a total investment of -approximately a quarter of a million dollars new cape. ital, uecording to N, B. Black, presi- dent: of ‘the Forum Publishing com- pany. * ROUGH ROAD DAMAGE Rough roads cause considerable damage ‘to the work ng parts of an automobile, Uneven roads are often unnoticed while driving as the body of the car does not shake with the axles and differential. by the Northern Pacific Rail-} members * n., daughter | REHEARING IN SENATOR AND GOVERNOR ARE VOTE GETTERS Both Have Good Sized Major- ities Over Opponents at the Primary | NORBECK VOTE 2 to tL { George W. Wright, Huron, Int Lead For Chairman of State Committee )., March 24,—-()-— jorbeck apparently is South Dakota Republi- United States senator- cans for the ial nomination. The tor’s majority. over his D. Danforth, Sioux ly as the returns sen election was tabulated in the Associated Press election bureau here to With 858 out of the 1,898 precincts in the state accounted for, the sena- tor's vote was nearly double that of Danforth with most of the rural com- ies, where the senator is re- be strongest, still to be ) outspoken} shaking hands than Miss Laura Vol-! and law-partner cf the author |} enfercement act MARSHALL IS CONVICTED OF KILLING GIRL Jury Returns Second Degree: Murder Verdict—Means Prison Sentence in the gen n this fall with . J. Gunderson, Vermilion, choice of the Democrats Howard Platt, ford, the farmer labor candidate. son was leading re, by a comfor- Coyne, Fort vot The fis 30,981; es early today w Coyne 20,8 Gun- from nets orge W. Wright, Huron, was ipletely routing John P, Bleeg, lis, for the chairmanship of n state central commit- st returns in this r and Bleeg, 6, ce Philadel phi. 24. (P) | Vote David L. Marsh jay convict-| had He ed of murder » second degrec, . p for the killing of Anna May Dietrich.t ks, 02. MaGhards, The verdict carries with it a_penglty by more than two to one. of 10 te 20 sin the state peni- the Democrats forgot to go to tontint} u Is or the phlegmatie character The 4B out more than 13fef the contest induced election offi- ine aerie ciuls to slight the count use the Pea. berate rotut vote! was but | 1a6t aus May Dicttich, for whose] Precincts, it gave Bulow and Marshall was tried for mur-| Richards 418. was em-|, Senator Norbeck’s showing, whieh sof hep| iS conceded by Danforth as nomina- tion, was construed by the senator's followers as a signal victory for his position on the farm relief question, we found in a body Delaware county,| wooded section of ubout 15 miles from Philadelphia, 2) January 21 7 ; i i MAJORITIES INCREASED epudiates Confession i ‘ : bigtciet “Athorneyelax 6 IN ER TABULATIONS Fox of Philadel- that March 24-4) phia announced itessed that he had choked the wom-j| Majorities ed by United States an to death during a quarrel. Mar-| Senator Peter Norbeck and Governor shall was alleged to have admitted unders oo reno uitn ste for they had friendly for eight Reckite: bisices Invenda rg and that last summer she be-{ ide cpu eS pra yy con- n demanding money from him un- well as belated “returns r reat that she ‘ould expose * MCE ations ee once ficial tabulations | had are tha witnesaratanl mF 2 n made from 983 of the state's On the witn stand Marshall re Norbeck had 38,926 | RATEDISPUTE Argument Over, Charge For Switching Cars to Rail- road Not Settled A new hearing in the case involving charges way igainst the Zap Collic for switching charg: the Interstate Comm and the state railroad board at a joint hearing «a year ago, has been tasked by the colliery company. In their original tition the liery company claimed that charged for switching cars from t mine to the railroad was unreas able, Following the hearing the ex miner for the Interstate Com: Commission suggested that a $1.75 per car be charged, # no decision in the case has yet been made. The railroad company dule filed wit® the stat agreed to eliminate switching char; on all except int hipment Since approximate the coal mined in the interstate points this would rpsult in a material saving, board said. 3 In its petition for the re-hearing the colliery company said that it cently had uncovered new and perti ent evidence bearing on the case which it wishes to present to the state and federal bodies for consideration in determining the case. Ground Is Broken For Fargo Forum’s Proposed Building Fargo, N. D., March 24. —(P) Ground was broken today for the con- struction of the new home of the Farge Forum to be built — this year. The contract for the building will be awarded about April 15, the newspaper announced. | | | this confession, declaring had been tricked into sign- His defense was that Miss from poison, had been pudiated that he ing it. gainst 18,412 polled by his opponent, George J. Danforth of sel pa led on While | 9 short either precinets gave the gov- votes, while C, E, Coyne his oppone e returns were { but nine of the state's 69 counties. he said, poison or used it by PARTIE ait solution she using for a certain | : am Wernick, counsel for Il, annownced he would ask for a new irial COWAN GUILTY OF MURDERING | EDITH BURTON Faces Death In Electric Chair | —Jury Returns First Degree Verdict ADJT. GENERAL IS HELD FINAL Has Supreme Power in Ap- proving Application For State Soldiers’ Bonus adjutant general has supreme powers in determining whe! an application for stat | Ponus shall be approved for pay the supreme court held tod f Mrs. Isabella Howisson vs. adjutant gene sion the court reversed the Grand Forks county district court which had issued a peremptory writ of mandamus directing Fraser to pay the claim made by Mrs. Howisson. Y New York,> Mareh 24. ()--Harry W. Cowan, ur-old hotel clerk and absconder, blind from a self-inflicted bullet wound, today death in he electric chair for the murder of year-old Edith Burton last De-| The case was appealed by Fraser to cembe 5 _ {the supreme court. He was convicted in the firkt de- Mother Claimed Bonus gree by a jury hours’ deliberat ast night after five n. He will be sen- tenced Monday to death, the only penalty for first degree murder pro- vided by New York statutes. The jury found Cowan had Miss Burton because break her marry former B. Lewis of U that Miss Bur result of a su’ Records in the case showed that Mrs. Howisson was the mother of John Alexander Bonnett, killed in ac- tion in France in 1918. Ponte left a wife and child but the child died shot | and wife remarried. Mrs. Howis- he planned tot son claimed that she was entitled to friendship with him to] the bonus as a dependent survivor of State Senator Arthur|her son. The adjutant general’s re- Cowan maintained y resulted in the suit. killed herself as a ision the court pointed out de pact with him. | that the state bonus law gives the Cowan, who estranged from] adjutant general power to pass on his wife, fired a bullet into his| claims and “makes no provisions for head shortly after Miss’ Burton's] appeal from or judicial review of the death, He succeeded only in destroy-| decisions of the adjutant general i ing his sight. the aHowance or rejection of elpii es crn In the instant tuse it is held that MILHOLL AT MEETING this decision is not subject to judici Frank Milhol chairman of the] review and thai the action of the ad- state railroad board. is in Washing-| jutant ge: 1 may not be controlled ton attending the National Conferen-}by mandamus. ce on Street and Highway safety, called by Secretary Herbert Hoover. PLANK ROAD RULINGS Motorists entering Arizona from n, Milhollan represents the National As- sociation of Railroad Commissioners| California by way of Holtville and on the committee which drew up-a}/Yuma route must keep their loads model safety law for presentation to} below 8000 pounds, including motor the conference. If approved by the|vehicle, according to a state ruling. conference the legislatures of the var-| This ruli: is for the ious states will be asked to adopt it ine (pinch Sona pes be Ssndnite, as one means of standardizing the} in addition to the mit over laws governing - te be -the operation. of] the ti automobiles, reduced,