The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1926, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 Ps Partly cloudy and unsettled to- night and Thursday. . : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926 S IBUNE [aon | PRICE FIVE CENTS SIX KILLED IN ELECTION DAY RIOTS AT HERRIN SMITH WILL BE ILLINOIS WORLD COURT FOE LEADING | W.B,MCKINLEY, George Brennan Overwhelm: | ingly Defeats Two Dem- | ocratic Opponents | BOXING BILL WINS OUT Chicago Voters Approve Bond Issues Totaling Near- ly $20,000,000 Chicago, April 14.—U)—Colonel Frank L. Smith, foe of the world court, has been nominatéd by 1 nois Republicans as their senato: candidate over Senator William B. McKinley, who voted for the mea- sure in the senate. He will be opposed in the November election by George Brennan,@Demo- cratic chieftain and an avowed wet, who distanced his two rivals by an overwhelming vote. Senator McKinley’s vote for Amer. ican adherence to the world court was made the chief issue of Colonel Smith’s campaign and the latter’s des attributed his victory to his 8 d against the measure. It was i ters have had toward the proposal _ since world court forces started their campaign to de- fe senators who voted for adher- e. The statewide primary yesterday, which was marked by the death of six persons in riots in Herrin, I nois, and by considerable shooting and disorder in Chicago, saw vie for a boxing in this ‘cit: several downstate — municip: s Chicago also approved bond issues totaling nearly $20,000,000, one of which provides for a zoological park. Without boxing for a quarter of a century after a fake match: had. rais- ed the bars against the sport, the victory may mean the holding of the Dempsey-Wills heavyweight title match here next September. Mrs. Baur Defeated Incomplete returns indicated the defeat of Mrs.~Bertha Baur, north ide society woman, who opposed Fred A. Britten for the Republican nomination for congress in a fight in which each vied to tell which was the wetter, With more than half of the pre- cinets of the state counted early to- day, Colonel, Smith was leading his opponent by 69,745 votes. The 3,968 precincts then totaled gave ~ Smith 394,374 and McKinley 324,629, In the latest tabulation Brennan had polled 108,917 votes against 15,964 for James T. McDermott, Chicago, his_ nearest competitor. Nominees for congressman-at-large were Richard Yates and John Rath- bone, Republican incumbents, and Charles A. Karch, East St. Louis, and Frank J. Wise, Joliet, Democrat Representative Yates and Rathbo: had four opponents, but out-distanc- ed them by better than five to one. * Madden A Winner Returns on the congressional con- tests drifted in rather slowly but among the almost certain winners was Martin B. Madden, incumbent,.in the first district. Colonel Smith, who is chairman of the. state commerce commission, was born in Dwight, Illinois, his present residence, on November 24, Among his business interests are real estate and banking. In 1916 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomin. ation against former Governor Frank o. Lowden. in was member of the 66th congress in Both Smith and McKinley bore the indorsement of the Anti-seloon league of Iinois, and Smith will be opposed in the November election by Brennan who ran on a “wringing wet” plat- form. TODAY NINETY PCT. UNIMPORTANT CRIME? THAT FRIGHTENS. THE IDOLS DISCHARGED. S. O. OF CALIFORNIA, Le enna BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) America’s Federation of Labor tells the Senate ; “Ninety per cent of the nation’s laboring men demand wine and beer.” In England or France that would be enough to change the law. But “ninety per cent of laboring men” does mot mean much here. At elections our workmen divide up, Democrats and ‘Republicans, and vote for those that bosses te They are told by-their own leaders they must not vote as workmen. Men that vote like sheep must ex- pect to “have only as much influence as sheep. The workmen of Great Britain, and their demands, keep ‘Bri states- men thinking. eat United States workmen, as every practical politicien will: tell you, are something that does got worry the politicians at all. Francis William Russell of Winni- d athers testify there is much Son “crime in singe prohibi- “Western ‘never had such @ crime wave before as | ing et he Han God We got dof SEP ape (Continued ob page:two.), | school year. | states, 4AOF CITY'S 55 TEACHERS “WILL RETURN Nine New Teachers Already Engaged—Two Vacancies Still to Be Filled IS REELECTED SAXVIK Miss Esther Teichmann Re- named School Nurse— Miss Lomas Secretary AH. O. Saxvik will again head the Bismarck public schouls next year, and 44 of the school’s present staff ‘of 55 teachers will return for another Nine new teachers have been elected and there are still two vacancies to be filled, Mr. Saxvik i} The remaining vacancies are} Bank robberies in cities are laid to Sylvester Walters (above) and Pinkston Callicutt. Wal- ters is held at Wetherford, Tex., and Calicut at Jackson, Miss.’ Callicutt is said to have led ‘a gang that held Sip an entire Alabama town last month. Several states are contend- ing for the right to try him, Man Expelled From Ministry Is to Be Taken Into Custody many southern in the high school, one being an in- hha of English and the other of istory, _ With the exception of the two posi- tions still unfilled in the high school, all of this year’s teachers in that building have accepted contracts for another year. They are: Frank Brown, principal; Roy Neff, manual training; Irene Lambertus, algebr Huff, geometry; Winifred ‘on, English; Elizabeth Jones, | ; Dorothy D Sorlein, history-musi uer, Latin; Harold Collins, ach; Margery .Morris, do cience; Gordon Brown, chem- Bethilda Swanson, Fi istry 4 i; Marion Avery, a embly-coach; J. J. M. MacLeod, phy- sical education. William Moore School Teachers in the William Moore school who will return include Ella 0. Casselman, principal -- fourth grade; Jennie Gilliland, sixth gr: Edna Jones, fifth grade; Anne Rode- wald, fifth grade; Isabel Campbell, fourth grade, and Lavina Register, first grade. Those who will teach in the Bismarck schools for the first year are Helen McLean, Grafton, N. D., third grade Forest River, N. D., second grade, Will School | Three new faces will be seen next; Roston, April 14.—()—Guy Willis Holmes of New Bedford, expelled Monday from the ministry of | the Methodist Episcopal church, has been indicted here on charges concerning his relations with a waitress. Holmes is expected to surrender himself to- jay. The former pastor was __ indicted yesterday on thfee counts after Antoinette Fortin, New Bedford wait- year among the teaching staff of the ‘Will school. They will be those of Dot Barry, Upham, N. D., who will teach grammar; 3 Striegl, Lu- verne, | Minn Charlotte D., history. turning include Marie cipal; Eva Haberman, arithmetic Gertrude Evarts, history; Sylvia Hab- erman, literature; Elizabeth Donovan, third grade; Esther Maxwell, second ress, had testified before the judge concerning her relations with him. Weather Report ' ——_—_—__——_-+ +18 15 Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Trace Highest wind velocity ... os: feather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. toda: Temps. itati in ‘aches 33 2 Preci| Amenia . Bismarck Bottineau . Devils Lake . Dickinson . Ellendale |... Fessenden . Grand Forks Jamestown Langdon . Larimore Lisbon .. wings fapoleon Pembina... Williston +, 38 0 Moorhead, Minn. 44 02 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled to- night and Thursday; rising temper- cloudy ature. For North Dakota: mactly. and somewhat unsettled tonight and Thursday. Rising temperature night and east and south por Thursday, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area, with its accompanying cold. weather, is cen- tered over the northern Plains States this morning. Temperatures drop- ped from 10 to 30 degrees since yes- terday morning in the Dakotas. and Minnesota. A “Low” has appeared over the western Canadian Provinces and warmer weather prevails over the Northwest. Precipitation occur- red in CG Te tt Lakes region, up- sippi Valley and at a few widely scattered places along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- jummary For the week ending April 13, 1926. ‘While temperature above normal prevailed and there was general lack of ipitation, work on farms made little Readway until the latter part | of the week. Spring seeding is gen- eral in ne ind ae sue hte and ow! is under way in most = The ground is somewhat too dry/in some parts for plowing and 8 in all sections, ‘Wild i and foliage are Lr ward, but tame grasses are green an afford some. feed, Highways - vestock mre in excellent condition. @ooosce cogooesoe Clear Cloudy” Clear Clear Cloudy Clear o- ‘tions ‘and | let grade; Nora MeGettigen, first grade. Richholt School With one exception, this year's staff at the Richholt school will re- turn next fall. The new teacher will be Margaret Noble of Bainville, Mont., who will teach second and third grades. The other teachers are Agnes Boyle, principal-—sixth grade; Flor- ence Huber, fifth grade; Ruth Row- ley, fourth grade; Marian Morange, third grade; ‘Marguerite Lyness, sec- ond grade; Jean Gardiner, ‘first wrade. Wachter School Dora Wallen, principal and teacher of the fifth and sixth grades at the: Wachter school will return, as will! also Jeannette Myhre, fourth and; third grades, and Blanche Houser,, first grade. The only new member; of the Wachter staff will be Lucile; Malmquist of ‘Bismarck, who will) teach the second grade. Roosevelt School Teachers returning to the Roosevelt school will be Grace Hand, principal} —fourth grade; Judith ‘Rue, sixt! grade; Maude Schroeder, third grade. Sara Ahdrews, second grade. New hers in ‘the Roosevelt building be Marie Robertson of Crosby, N. D., fifth grade; and Lucy/Brant- ner, Donnybrook, N. D., first grade. Miss Esther Teichmann was re-en: gaged as school nurse,'and Miss Rose mary Lomas will continue her work as secretary to the superintendent. FORMER HEAD. “OF STEEL 00. IS A SUICIDE Cleveland Millionaire Is Found Dead With a Bullet Wound in His Head Cleveland, Ohio, April 14.--(2)— Price McKinney, 63, millionaire who for 16 years headed the McKinney Steele company here, yestartay com- mitted suicide at his fashionable sub- urban home near here. No cause for the act is known. McKinney, one of the biggest in- dustrial sk Sted in Ohio, was born at Hamilton, Ohio, and spent almost his entire life building up large steel in- dustries at Toledo and Cleveland. He owned extensive gold and silver mines in Mexico and was rated many times a millionaire, His “holdin, alone in the steel company amount He retired an president of the 'Me- Kinney ‘Steel company last, wey, Me-) Kinney was found in the room Svuniea heat es ‘wot Ly # his bend, : ia ot and Elizabeth Best, R | conference | hi Honesty Lands Man in a Cell April 14.-@®)— Vincenzo Di Piazza never heard the story ieorge Washington and the cherry tree. But ‘he knew that truthfulness is one of the first attributes of good citi- i So when a naturalization ex- aminer asked him yesterday if he ever made moonshine, he s: want to tell you about it, judge. 1 make moonshine once in a while and I've got 1,300 gallons of mash at home right now.” Di Piazza got his reward, for veracity by being assigned to a cell in the county jail last night. ane judge refused him citizen- ship. GRAND FORKS THE MECCA OF ALL ROTARTANS Ninth District Rotary Con- ference to Be Held There Thursday and Friday Milw members of the Bi club will leave tonight 28 o'clock on a special ear over the Northern Pacific for the district conference of Rotary clubs of the ninth district, kota, - Minnesot ich will be hursday and F: he car will return to Bismarck on No. 1 Saturday morning. B. K. Skeels of Bismarck will have a part on the district program, deliv- ering an address on the subject. “Codes of Correct Business Practice.” Duluth, Minn. April 14.—(@)- About 100 Rotarians and their wives from Duluth, Superior and the Ar- row Head country will leave tonight | for the ninth d k: Two Harbors i Great | whil ing in mat G Arrow Hi join (gtr out the conference, using the Pull- mans as quarters during the two-d hering. Edward A. rstein, di ernor, left last night for G where he will attend sever meetings this and evening. Moorhead, Minn, April 14.-(@). More than 25 Moorhead Rotart will leave Moorhead cafly Thursday in a spe car attached to ¢ at Northern train No. 29 en route to the ninth district rotary conference | at Grand Forks ‘Thursday and Fri-i ahaa will j Several of the Moorhead party join with other Rotarians in a trip to be made to Winnipeg on Sat- urday. Jamestown, N. D., April 14.—(@)- Twenty-one’ local Rotarians and number of Rotaryanns are leaving here today for the district Rotary conference to be held at Grand Forks | Thursday and Friday. Mandan, N. D., April 14.—()—Ma- jor J. M. Hanley, Independent candi- date for governor, and Rev. G. W. Steward, Preabieriae. pastor, dele- gates from the Mandan Rotary club to the ninth district conference at Grand Forks, left this morning by automobile. They are planning on brief stops at Wilton, Turtle Lake, Fessenden, Carrington, New Rock- ford and other points. Judge Hanley expects to remain in the eastern part of the state for about 10 days. SALE OF MALT TONICILLEGAL ~INTHIS STATE Attorney General Shafer Gives Ruling in Reply to Brewery Query Sale of the malt tonic recently au- thorized by the federal treasury de- partment {s illegal in North Dakota because of the state Jaw, Attorney General George Shafer told the Pabst Brewing Co., Milwaukee, in a letter today. A bottle of the tonic was sent to the attorney general by the Milwau- kee firm with a request for an opin- ion, After examining the product and discussing with an agent for the company the proposed plan for sell- ing it, Shafer held that it is illegdl. Although it is classed as a tonic the fact that it would be sold in the same manner that a beverage is sold laces it outside the North Dakota law, the attorney general explained. Whether or not it could rightfully be classed as a beverage was not discussed. ‘ Attaches of the attorney general’s office who sampled the. mixture agreed that it was not a beverage in the light of pre-prohibition standards. The fluid, which is dark brown in Galete was alfmost like a syrup, they si Nauen.Queen_ Marie of Humani —Queen of Rumania eed & contract to write a ser- Seething Bie seenarion foe. eccerding 1 a Bf 7.| ready has passed the house and is fa P afternoon | + HEARINGS ON ~ | SURPLUSCROP | BILL CLOSED House Faces Task of Reach-; ing Agreement Before Congress Adjourns JARDINE OPPOSES BILL House Will Likely Modify Corn Belt Proposal in Various Particulars i i Washington, April 14—VP)—After seven weeks of public hearings, the house agricultural committee | was confronted today with the task of reaching an agreement on a surplus crop bill in time to permit its con- deration by congress before ad-{ urnment stops the legislative ma-° chinery, a month or six weeks from now, The house committee wound up its hearings last night, several hours af- ter the senate agricultural commit- tee had voted approval of the corn j belt farm relief bill as a rider to the cooperative marketing measure, and indications had been given that the proposal, which would levy a fee on j¢ crops to combat the drag on |p resulting from — surpluses, would be unaceeptable to the admin: ion, _ House Has Passed Bill- The cooperative marketing bill a { i | | | ored administration official: the senate committee's acti bring the corn ‘belt proposal to in that chamber first. This bill o cupied most of the house committee jattention at its hearing, and indica- tions have pointed to its modifica- {tion in us particulars before it is reportes | Although the corn belt bill | mentioned, letter from S {a ae Haugen of the | house committee, and Senator Capper, | Repabliean, Kansas, formed the basis for belief that he was opposed to that! - proposal, and it has been known for | some ti that President Coolidge} lexpeets to rely chiefly on his judg-! ment in reae decision on any farm relief m The sceretary's but will ' | | not r Ey sion to assist farmers in: their products, ting ugh the department of nd their own organiza The commission would be aided by n advisory council and provid with a revolving fund for use in development of cooperative marketing, agen. to @ point where they could handle surplus crops without govern ment assistance, marketing th SHIPPERS OF CREAM MUST OBSERVE LAW Cream Shipped in Dirty Cans Have Caused Heavy Losses in the State Heavy losses sustained by North Dakota creameries as the result of cream shipments received in cans un- it for use has caused the dairy dis sion of the state department of agri- culture and labor to issue warning to cream buyers that the state law must be_ observed. Bright red placards on which are printed the main items of the st law governing the shipment of un- clean cream have been sent to every cream buyer in the state. They are especially ‘warned not to accept cream contaminated with gasoline, kerosene or other oils, One creamery recently lost 1,100 pounds of butter as the result of con- tamination caused by shipping cream| in a can which had contained gaso- line, it was said at the dairy depart- ment. Other creameries have report- ed similar losses although every ef- fort is made to detect cream shipped in contaminated cans and reject it, Gasoline Taints Cream One of the main troubles, according to dairy department officials, is that farmers haul gasoline to their farms for use in tractors in empty cr cans, then fill the cans with cream and return them to the creamery. Since only hard scouring and treat- ment with steam under pressure will remove the taste of the gasoline from the cream it is worthless to the creamery. Even hogs will not eat cream from oily cans, state officials said. é Another factoyis that only one can of oily cream is needed to contamitiate an entire churning and that after the churning the buttermaker must scour and steam his churn before it can be used to make sweet butter again. The dairy department is asking cream buyers to notify it when any producer attempts to sell contaminat- ‘ed or poor quality cream, giving the presacers name and address and a rief description of the product of- fered, MUST PAY ALIMONY Mill Grove, Ind.—Robert Blair, 82, has been.ordered to pay his wife, Julia Blair, 74, an allowance a earn an ai bet Sharge of wife man |-court on a ir is a Civil War veter-| Btol ai cere REPUBLICANS’ SENATORIAL CANDIDATE Nephew of Sitting Bull eae Chief Chauncey Yellow Robe, full-blooded Sio ‘nephew of Sitting Bull who killed Cus of the Little Big Horn was a delegate to the Izaak Walton League con- | ' vention at Chicago and told the delegates of the ancient Indian hunting grounds in the Black Hills of South Dakota. the mas SALE OF NON-INTOXICATING BEER < Indian chief and a and his soldiers at the battle er As a boy he witnessed cre, WOULD AID INTHE ENFORCEMENT OF | PROHIBITION, ANDREWS TESTIFIES. AY WASHINGTON TOD. italian debt settlement is be- ! y Andrews 1s ion hearing, HALVORSONOF MINOT TO SEEK SENATORSHIP Announces That He Will Be Candidate For Demo- cratic Nomination istant Secreta A reealled a | Minot, N. D., Aprib 14.—(#)—Hal- vor L. Halvorson, Minot attorney,+ announced that he will be a, candidate for the Democratie nomin- ation as United States senator, at the June primary election. In his announcement he says: “I had not intended entering ies this fall. Every indication was that the present congress would give re- lief to the farmers of the northwest. The great state of Iowa took the campaign in hand and with the Amer- ican council of agriculture and the scores of farm organizations cooper- ating with it, it wa: sible that the administration could refuse its good offi But I believe it is apparent to everyone now that the tariff crowd of the e: and the ultra conservative members of con- gress are going to adjourn without passing any effective legislation. In view of that fact, and in view of the importance to North Dakota that this handicap of a preferential for indus- try and labor, and I speak now of organized labor, be overcome so as to par the farmers’ dollar, it would be unjust to the many friends who are urging me to be candidate, not to file for the Democratic nomina- tion.” Commisioner Talks at Helena Meeting: Helena, Montana, April 14.—()— nt features of North Dakota's taxation system were outlined here to- day by L. A. Baker, Bismarck, deputy state tax commissioner, in an address before the Northwestern Tax Con- ference meeting here today und tomor- row. Baker's paper took up in detail the powers and duties of various tax of- ficials and boards, including the state tax department and discussed those features of the North Dakota system which have proved a handicap and for which a remedy is being sought. The meeting, which is attended by tax officers of northwestern states, is intended to provide a means of exchanging views and information on tax problems so that representatives of one. stat@ can profit from the ex- periences of men from neighboring states. DISHRAG IDENTIFIES CAR Wichita, Kas.—A dishrag. placed in the pocket of an automobile last spring enabled -the owner to regain lieved impos-| ° \ MWlicit Distilling Is Constantly Becoming More of a Prob- lem to the Enforcement Staff, Andrews Tells Com- mittee—Wets to Complete Testimony Today. ‘ashington, April stricted government e of non-in- ing beer probably would aid in prohibition enforcement, ant Secretary Andrews of the treasury di red today before the senate pro- hibition committee. The progenitor of John Barleycorn himself-——a large sky stili—sat with members of the senate prohibi- 14.—(#)—Re- jtion committee today while they lis- | tened to G neral Andrews relate how illicit distilling is becoming more und more a problem to the enforce- ment staff of the federal govern- set up in the com- mittee room an exhibit, mounted on three gingerale cases. It consist- ed of a huge copper kettle on a three- burner gas range, with a shining copper coil leading into a five-gal- lon keg. testified once before in the inquiry, was recalled as the last witness for the wets. He is expected to com- plete his testimony today, leaving the way open for the drys to take over the hearings tomorrow morning. Much Evidence Submitted Documentary evidence of various kinds was submitted by the wet coun- sel during the se: n and went into the record «long with General An- drews’ description of his troubles with the illicit distiller and other law breakers. Among the documents placed in evidence was a compilation of the results of the poll conducted recent- ly by a number of newspapers, show- ing 2,145,848 votes for modification of the Volstead act, and 697,083 for prohibition. A sworn statement from Dr. Wil- senior physician of the hospital, showed an in- crease in the number of admissions of alcoholic patients in the recent years under prohibition. A statement of like import from Dr. Hugh B. Gray, superintendent of the Washington home for inebriates, also was admitted to the record. Stills More Numerous Figures then were submitted show- ing that seizures of stills advanced from 95,933 in 1921 to 172,537 in 1925. “Does that indicate an increase in illicit stills?” asked Julian Codman, counsel for the wets. “That's a fair inference, but may be that there has been greater activity of agents,” General Andrews replied, “Isn't it true’ that there probably are more stijs you don’t know about than those that are seized?” “I don’t know about that. I de- pend on local law enforcement for seizures. 1 think we get a fair per- centage of the stills.” “When you say stills do you mean large stills?” “Yes, commercial still®.” GETS BEER SHOWER Bloomington, Ind.—Ninety-nine bottles of beer were emptied in the street in front of the City Hall here recently by Bert Chambers, a mem- ber of the GAG gaa force. The beer was confiscated in a raid. A slicker | | i | | General Andrews, who had temple. | | it| ¢ SOLDIERS ARE PATROLING THE CITY STREETS More Than a Score of Persons Were Injured in Klan- Anti-Klan Fights MANYSHOTS WERE FIRED Gun Battle Took Place Late Yesterday Afternoon Near the Masonic Temple Herrin, Il, April 14—()—Herrin was again under military control to+ day as official machinery was put in motion to investigate this city's lat~ of klan-anti-klan fac- strife which«yesterday, at the cipal election here, resulted in th of six and injury of more than a score of persons, The bodies of the six men lic in | undertaking parlors here today and | an inquest was expected to be held this morning. The dead are: Aurb Treadway, 28, Charles Briggs, ‘alias East St. Louis; Mack alderman; Ben Size- the alderman’s brother; ! Harland Ford, 40; brother of John Ford, former chief of police and dep- uty circuit clerk; Noble Weaver, 32, t Frankfort. Three of ithe men, the Sizemore brothers and Ford, were klansmen while the others are anti-klan. Klan Leader Attacked The shootings are believed to have been incited as a result of an episode Tuesday morning when John Smith, garage proprietor and klan leader, was accosted by a man, later identi- fied as “Blackie” Arms. The men conversed for a few moments and Arms searched Smith, removing two guns from his pockets, He then took gun from his own pocket and struck iiahag across the face, the lat- iter said. Smith, in a statement, declared that he then ran into his garage, closed by, followed closely by his brother-in- law, Eugene Vincent, and two other men, who had not been identified. Then the shooting began, Smith and the three other members of his party barricading themselves in the garage. More than 500 shots were fired from both within and outside the ga- rage, it is reported, and scores of cars, passing the garage, slowed up to e shots into the structure. Ma- chine guns were also brought into play and men stationed as far as two blocks away fired volleys into the garage. The shooting finally sub- sided and the men emerged from the garage. Smith was the only person injured, a bullet having grazed his neck, His injury not serious, Guardesmen Called Following this episode, a call was sent in for the Illinois National Guard contingent at Carbondale. The fecling, after the first shooting, became tense and late in the after- noon, about 4:20 o'clock, the battle was resumed. Smith said that he and 10 other klansmen were engaged in a conver- sation outside the Masonic temple when several cars, loaded wtih men, also 10 in number, pulled up to the curb. One of the men got out of the ‘car and started to search him, order- ing him to hold up his hands. After searching him, all of the men emerged from the automobiles and started firing at those standing on. ‘the sidewalk outside the Masonic The klansmen returned the fire and within a few minutes five of the men had been fatally injured and a sixth killed. The dead man was brought to.a morgue, while the others were taken to the hospital where they died later. Just before expiring, Ben Sizemore said he was positive that he had kille ed one of the anti-klansmen. Only One Arrest Made Secrecy enshrouds the entire affair and State’s Attorney Boswell has been unable to learn the names of others who participated in the affair, Only one arrest was made, that of “Blackie” Arms, but he was released later after identifying himself as a deputy sheriff from Marion. He was arrested originally charged with speeding. Eighty-four guardsmen from Cars bondale and Cairo were patroling the streets of the city, having be allied here after the shooting at the Smith garage yesterday morning. _ In previous factional rioting here, 14 persons were slain. In 1922, 22 miners were killed in a clash of union and non-union workers. Democrats and Republicans to Have Ball Game shington, April 14.—(#)—Politi- 8 will not count when Demo- d Republican members of go to bat May 1 to fight it baseball diamond in their first game since 1918. The game was pla: almost eve! year from 1909 to 1918, and wives oi congressmen succeeded.in bring- ing about it’s revival this year. The game will be played at the American League park. Dead Man Placed on — Democratic Ticket Milnor, N. D., April 14.—The Demo- ~ crats who met at Valley. City last Saturday, nominated one man who has been dead several months,’ in placed the name of C. Milnor, on the ticket possession of the car when it was| was borrowed from the fire de} q ment to save the policeman sient ee ea Chanod,, butsidostification of. the cat dishrag ‘was. sufficiont veviden co, for the sheriff to release the vehicle, ti for every time a eo oetti Seno abl ire Sra baad