The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1926, Page 1

cag ncaa re if IEC oe oat WEATH§R FORECASTS Showers probable tonight, rising temperature. Tuesday cloudy. ESTABLISHED 1873 GREAT BR IMPEACHMENT [BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT IS A WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT FOR GOOD SAYS COOLIDGE CASE BROUGHT TOTHESENATE Legislative Body Becomes Trial Court to Try Fed- eral Judge English Ns: DATE NOT YET CHOSEN Judge Enters Denial of In- dictment Today—House Will File Rejoinder Washington, May 3.—()—For the first time in years, and one of the few times in history, the senate to- day transformed itself into a trial court to decide an impeachment case brought by the house of representa- tives, Federal Judge George W. English of Illinois, accused of manipulation of bankruptey cases, assumption of undue authority and other misdenea- nors, was brought to the bar.of the court and entered a detailed denial of the indictment. The case will rest in that status for the present. The next step will be the filing of a rejoinder by the house. A trial date is yet to be selected. Galleries Crowded Facing almost the full membership of the senate, and with crowded gal- leries looking down, Judge English presented through counsel his denial which was read by a senate official from a place on the vice president's dais. Many members of the house also were present. By previous order, the senate form- ally ceased to. be a legislative body 30 p.m, and ‘at the stroke of the gavel became instead a coust of justice. Senators who had not pre auely taken the special oath for the Englis! case were sworn. There were seven of them, headed by Senator Butler, Republican, Massachusetts. The prosecutors selected by the house then were formally announced, and filed in as Senators stood solemn- ly in their places. Judge English had arrived at the capitol some time before noon and had gone to the office of Secretary Thayer. He was escorted to tl chaniber by the sergeant at arms, a companied by his attorneys, E. Kramer, East St. Louis, William M. Acton of Danville, Ml, and William Zumbrunn of Washington. TODAY CHILD HEALTH DAY. BIRDS AND MR. ROCKEFELLER. CASH Is NO EDITOR. FORD'S LITTLE SAVINGS. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) National child health day ought to be the most important day of the year, since children @re the founda-|' tion of all future work, and health the foundation of a child’s usefulness. Fortunately, every day is ¢' health day in millions of American families. But ‘there are other mil- ions whose knowledge of health is limited.. The centenarian becomes more numerous each year, and accord- ‘ing.to scientists will be quite common ten years hence, but deaths still occur by the millions, unnecessarily, espe- cially among children. * One million five hundred thousand people die in the United States every year, 63,000, of causes that could be prevented. An actual loss to the na- ‘tion of at least one billion dollars a year. Every year 42,000 school children dise, unnecessarily, and diphtheria, for which @ positive cure has been known for 30-years, because of ignor- ance, kills more children than five other common communicable diseases. Of 30 adult cripples, 10 are crippled during ‘the first #ix years of life, due to neglect or ignorance. Mr. Hoover iis doing good work as president of the American Child Health Association. John D. Rockefeller, Sr. moving north from Florida, stops for a short ‘time Lakewood, ‘thence moves to Pocantico Hiils, where it is a little colder. Men of advanced years poi sedsing wisdom and money imitate the birds in their migration, moving slow- ly northward, as the season advances, avoiding sudden changes, selecting ithe climate that suits. There are birds that move, each year, from the tropics to ithe cold north and back again. In smere years, when all Las aie in, , you may see overhea Laat wedge 4 uM “Anse ground orth and will ece 2 fi juman nee from South Africa, not wild geese. i Don't smile at such a suggestion, no ‘one knows how the human race will live in future. bs ‘We afready talk across oceans, and fly across continents. Whet is there that we may not do? : The family of Cornelius Vanderbilt, a i declines to invest more money in btoid- newspaper enterprises in tee Aven oc ee 4 ‘ Field Malone end Clar- othe Vanderbilt family has ad- million, atcording to Ma- vanced one mi! py ; Mee Vander: be of the town--the first clerg: the state to hold such an office. There were only three dissenting votes. He has been a chaplain in prisons, and served as a captain, overseas, with the American army in 1918. MURDERER OF MME. REGNAULT BEING HUNTED: Wife of Prominent French- man Shot to Death in Her Apartment Sunday Paris, May 3.—(P)—The police to- day were making a vigorous search ©," for the persons or person who early Sunday. morning shot to death in her apartment Mme. Eugene Regnault, wife of the former French delegate to the League of Nations and at one time ambassador to Japan. Many thousands of francs were stolen and valuable painting were ripped from the walls by the robbers. Mme. Regnault was 58 years old and besides her husband leaves seven children. M. Regnaylt, who was out of the city, hurried home immediately when he heard of the tragedy. be DEMOCRATS . SAID TO BACK HAUGEN BILL | Special Democratic Committee Will Recommend One of Bills Tomorrow Washington, May 3 -(AP) sentative Raney of Ilinois, of a special committee appointed by 50 Democratic members of ‘the house ‘to investigate farm relief legislation, announced today that he would sup- port the Haugen price stabilization bill, but explained that the’ commit- wee had made no recommendations as ye the Democratic members would back the Haugen ‘measure, which would main} prices of basic commodities for two years by a $375,000,000 revolv- ing fund and after that through an equalization fee on the sales of these crops, Tomarrow the house will begin con- pidegation 6f ‘the Haugen bill, to. ‘gether with the Tincher credit bill, supported by Secretary Jardine, and the Curtis-Aswell commodity market- ‘ing measure. Mr. Raney said the special Demo- cratic committee expected ‘tomorrow ‘to recommend one of the bills to the Democratic members unofficially. Democratic members of the house agriculture committee—some of them pporters, of ‘the Haugen bill and 8] others against it—expressed the opin- to act as a unit on farm relief, be- cause it ‘was not a partisan issue. t Burleigh County Is Third in New Autos Bought During April cofinty led the state in the number’ of new automobiles purchas- ed during April with 496, records compiled by, the Business Service company show. f ‘ard county was second with 369 Burleigh county: third with 313. leadifig counties were Gran: 286, Morton 164, Ramsey 88, Stutsman 233 and Barnes 152. The number of new cars purchased in April was 4,967 as compared with 4,286 for April last year. New car paw, for the state total 12,790 lor the first four months of 1926 compared with 9,709 for the same per- jiod a year ago. New commercii totaled 292 for Ape 817 a year ago an year compared with 815 for period last year, and Oth vehicles purchases THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (awamr) | ITAIN FACES GRAVE CRISIS TONIGHT | Mr. Raney predicted ‘that most of| jon that the party would not ettempt | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS GANG WARFARE} copra, ISUNDERTAKEN ( : Attorney General Takes Charge of Probe at ‘Re- quest of State’s Attorney GOVERNMENT'S ATTEMPT T0 ~ CTOP GENERAL WALKOUT OF 1,408,000 TRADESMEN FAILS Organization Is Based on Fun- damental Rules of Right Thinking and Acting and Embraces Almost Every Needed Virtue, the Presi- dent Says. Washington, May (#) There is no substitute, in the opinion of Pre: dent Coolidge, for the influences of the home and religion. Addressing the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America here Saturday night, he said the Boy Scout movement “can never be a as a substitute but only as of strict parenta’ life under reli: ‘An Transport Services, Except Those Dealing With Food- | Stuffs, Are Affected By the General Strike Call—Many Other Industries Involved |TO USE RATION STEM IN FOOD. LIGHT, FUEL TO HAVE A GRAND JURY Three Men Hunted By Officers Reported to Be Willing to Surrender 'Citizens Are Invited to Enroll as Volunteers in the Public Service—Trades Union Congress Blames Mine Owners and Government For Situation London, May 3.—(AP)—Great Britain at midnight to- night faces the gravest domestic menace which has overhung ‘the nation since the fall of the Stuart Dynasty. This is a general strike which it is estimated will call out immediately Chicago, May 3.—()—Direetion of | the special grand jury investigation | of Chicago gang and beer warfare, “Parents cannot shift their re- sponsibility,” he added. “If they fail to exercise proper control, nobody 1 cles canto. 1 fet dkem. CE TAC St some 1,405,000 men to join the 1,120,000 coal miners, who j Reminding his audience that much under: , Liven al ‘talk is heard of “the decline in the torres 1 Ue Oscar went on strike at midnight Friday. ; influence of religion, of the loosen- athe request of State's The eri culminated early today when the government Crowe, ing of the home the lack of 8, of announced that its negotiations with the trades union con- | discipline—all tending to break down ill embrace all the | : ‘ reverence and respect for the laws|sonditions and circumstances Albee gress in an endeavor to prevent a walkout of the workers in d_and of man,” the President] ficiently broad to get at the root of | various trades had broken down. ued: thought as I have been able to ithe subject and such ations as have come within xperience have convinced me that there is po substitute for the influences of the home and of re jgion. These take hold of the inne jmost nature of the individual and jPlay avery dominant part in ‘the ation of personality and charac- the responsibility general aft Crowe. _ ‘The first witness before the grand jury, schediled to be impaneled to- y,’ will be Coroner Oscar Wolff and Harry Eugene Kelly, president of the Union League Club. Th recently asked for a jury with a ybecial pr from all political influence. Crowe Is Criticiz Coroner Wolff is a political en of the state’s attorney and has crit ized the latter's handling of the investigation of the recent slayings of William Mes yan assistant state’s attorn companions. While civil continued their raids into gangland in seareh for clews to the sli vig gin, James Doherty, beer runner, and Thomas Duffy, ward politician, re- ports were turrent that three men Sought for questioning in the case were making overtures through! friends to surrender to federal au thorities The three were William ‘ O'Vonnell and his brother said the a confere attor- with The. announcement said the government would decline to reopen the negotiations unless the congress withdrew its or- der for a general strike and repudiated other overt acts which were described as challenging the constitutional rights and freedom of the nation. On behalf of the workers it was declared that their ef- ‘forts to obtain an honorable settlement had been wrecked by the government's unprecedented ultimatum and that the ne- gotiations for peace were ended. Surprise was expressed that the government had sum- marily ended the pourparlers before giving the trades union- ists time to investigate the overt acts which included a walk- jout by the printers of The Daily Mail. The printers refused ~1 to set up an editorial on the strike j entitled “For zy and Country,” | which said: “A general strike oi not be tolerated by any civilized yov- * ernment. | Many Industries Involved | The general strike éall affects all { Parents Must Act “This most necessary and most valuable service has to be performed by the parents, or it is not perform- ed at all. It is the root of the fami lif othing else can ever take its place. These duties can be foster parents with but any attempt on performed by High Lights of General Strike Time in effeet—Midnight Men- day, Number of workers affected by i miners —~ call, including 100. of the government to function se directions breaks down most entirely, xxxx “The more I have studied this movement, its inception, purposes, 0 ganization, and principles, the mo have been impressed. Not onl it based on the fundamental rul of right thinking and acting but it ohn Knoblock (above), held in Burlington, Kas., as the murderer of s wife s his hope for acquittal largely on the two bloodhounds shown below. The bloodhounds, put on the trail of Mrs, Knoblock’s yer, went straight to the home of a fiegro and paid no attention to} Knobloc In addition, Knoblock’s 4-year-old son, Koger, shown above, In of the transport services except those foodstuffs dealing with Several other industries invoived, While it seems apparent that some of the trades unions will not immediately is londike” Myles, sur- vors of the Doherty-O’Donnell beer Miners—1,200,000. code almost seems to embrace é : says he and hi r were in town at the time of the murde joi it i ee asl 2 ‘ running band, and one of their satel. ! S8Y5 ~ own at the time of the murder a join the walkout, it is understood every virtue needed in the personal! tite.” James “Fur” Sammons. At former trial, however, where the jury disagreed, the judge would not Railwaymen—410,000. that about 410,000 railwaymen; 60,000 {and social life of mankind. It is a Ra clerks—60,000. railway clerks; 300,000 builders; imony about tHe bloodhounds or let the son take the stand. COURT DENIES 'HAGEN APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL; least one of the O’Donnells was be- lieved to hate been in the automobile in which MeSwiggin and his com- panions were slain nearly a week ago. No trace has been. found of At Brown, Cicero crime leader, known as Tony “Scarface” Caponi, named by the police as the principal in the death plot. Police have obtained statement from an unnamed witn Builders—300,000. »Transport, workers 330,000. Seamen—60,000. Printers—120,000. Iron workers-—100,000. Electricians—25,000. Reaso rade union congress support of coal miners who, atter end of government wage subsidy, | admit tes wonderful instrument for good. “If every boy in the United States between ithe ages of 12 and 17 could be placed under the wholesome in- fluences of ithe scout program and should live up to the scout oath and rules, we would hear fewer pessimi words as to the future of our Nation.” transport workers; 60,000 120,000 printers; 100,000 iron and 25,000 electricians will cease work. As far as can be learn- ed postal and telegraphic workers will continue at their jobs. To meet the emergency the govern- {ment has made elaborate preparations, |The country is divided into 10 dis- 330,000 Population of World to Double Every 60 Years _ Recognizing the training the Boy] that Caponi was seen with a machine nll aee vas lower wage oF each under a civil comm ‘out and kindred movements. give] gun the night of the slayings. z . old wage with an increase of |] ey with a large staff of officials. for community life, Mr. Meas ji voacelas eb : ff ree of yore ttitude--Work- |] These will assume control of public pressed the opinion that it has been ‘he world, under present condi- jovernment’s _attitude--Work- }| necessitie tnecesuary for eociety to. discard tions, will double populatio crs’ position is challenge to free- ‘Apparently trade union proposals dom. Government is prepared with troops to prevent disorders ssistance to 60 5 to run food trains and transport oth- er necessities will not be considered. “The work of looking after the some of its old individualistic ten- dencies and promote a larger liberty Levine of © 1g y, Omaha, declared in \JAIL BREAKER and a more abundant life by co-opera- y, Omahs i Former Fargo Banker's Rea- \ All Must Function “Within three | gene [pagaoWhe MAGS tenpEranite we must pre- {lichen to. aasist ectiy entitled “This theory,” he said, “has been developed under the principle of the ivision of labor, but the division of jabor fails completely if only one of truggle.” there will be a population o at Britain's first en thousand million,” Dr. I said, “or two thousand — millio to do so, but only as a private ci zen, and under the direction of the various civil commissioners Lost . Notes Were us general strikes—Spain FOR CLOTHES vened, thousands of arrests made, and numerous executions before order restored, in 1923 when troops strike in Ruhr region. h., for two weeks ‘that lesson at an early age. Very soon they will be engaged in carry- fing on the work of the world. Some | wi enter the field of transportation, some of banking, some of industry, some of agriculture; some will be the public service, in the police de- the lengthened 20 years. average life by 5 more than the earth can support. The supreme cou oday dea%d the! “ . Bi the divisions ceases to function. Aabiough the birth rate is de- ai e supreme co day dem%d the | Pee ca seine oA eine A system of rationing, similar to “It is well that boys should learn creasing, he. said. science. has |) appeal of H. J. Hagen for a new trie | Wits vatennedn s@apenns thes: that of war time, wil Re | | Hagen was convicted in 1924 of ac- , eh Thanks Jailer For Winter's | cepting deposits in an insolvent bank and sentenced to serve two and a half} Board — Letter Post- see : ti marked at St. Paul no, Hagen, who was president of the} Weather Report =|) fo'at the tine it elosed, mak convict | a ae i ‘ i who hundred- | y is exhausted. They then | will permitted to have only one hun- | dred ht weekly. Gas and electric | supplies also will be curtailed. Food- partment, in the fire department, in] s+ paul, Minn., Ma: inked avana in 1924. Martial law sgh f . z : K - , A May 3..-(4)-—John | g-. _———. din the € d county distrie’ stuffs probably will be rationed, and ihe, post votties. department, te the! paul, bootlegger, said to have broken |~ court, following a change of venue|| declared. Strike lasted one week. || the public, to’ some extent, will re- aust 78 Caen nq| Jail at McGregor, Iowa, has written | Temperature at 7 a. m. ay ss county ppeal was | Buenos | Aires 1924. Strikers || new their acquaintance with the re { e public welfare, success, and} to the sheriff there asking that his! Highest yesterday 61 from an order of the trial court deny- |] Sought reform in pension law and J} strictions they were under during the tory after three days. Attempts by communists to call general strikes in Paris and Stockholm in 1925 failed. i prosperity of the Nation will depend won v upon the proper co-ordination of all these various efforts and upon each loyally performing the service under- jtaken, It will no longer do for those who have assumed the obligation to society of carrying on these diffe ent functions to say that as a body they are absolutely free and independ- ent and responsible to no one but themselves, i ic interest is greater than interest of any one of these groups, and it is absolutely neces- ‘sary that this interest be made sup- reme. But there is just as great a necessity on the part of the public to see that each of these groups is treated. Otherwise, war, clothes be forwarded to St. Paul. “There is no net John Paul had served 7 months of a 13 months’ sentence when he left the jail in such a hurry that he for- got h wardrobe, it was reported here. ‘ Advices from McGregor yesterday said a letter, postmarked St. Paul, had been received Saturday by the sheriff, saying: “I want to thank you -for keeping me so comfortable all winter and ‘let-{ ting me out eurly in the spring. I have quit bootlegging and have gone back to my old trade of sausage mak~- ing. Please send my clothes «and oblige.” St. Paul police have been unabic to locate John Paul. ing his motion for a new trial. He still has the right to appeal for; uring ef the case by the su-! Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest wind ve ity for anxiety, and still less for panic,” declared a gov- ernment official today. “If the pub- 0} Is} ar me court, Weather conditions at North Da-)" District Judges ‘Thomas Pugh kota points for the 24 hours ending! 4. G. Burr sat in the case in the pe Sa. oe MARAT! preme cout ng Justices Burke | | and Johnson. ; . t the trial and J Temps. ation fia melas aaa ‘fishly the government regulations regarding food, coul and oil, refrain instituted. Judge Burr! i eo decision. bist Citizens Asked To Help : } | The government today opened sta- H i tions where private M OF TWO 1 as volunteers in the public ser- Hagen's Contention contended that his motion! for a new trial should be ranted on! the ground that the stenographer’s | notes of the first trjal were stolen y could be nscribed andj Amenia Hagen Bismarck Bottineau Devils Lake . Dickinson . {lie will carry out loyally and unsel- tion courageously, their comfort and general when the pro’ convenience will be safeguarded.” i erybody has been invited to lend a hand. Numerous men and wo- men started volunteering Sunda: ‘The situation in the printing indus- justly govern- et satiate t and society will be thrown into Se Sere Dunn Center .... 7 ‘ord was uvailable from) q 2, z, «wie (try is not quite clear. The latest thaos "On exch one of us rests a) McDonnell Attends _| Ellendale. whieh to ite sof error,| Shot Employer and His Wife |stiscment, however, is that the spe- igati hare of Fessenden ..... y precluding appeal on other! . - cial agreements between the men ani Fe on ante he teh Grand Forks grounds, | Saturday to Get Automo- | ¢,. Pe caperh that bar a strike or ‘the world’s work. We have no right to refuse. “Phe training ofthe Boy Scouts fits them to an early realization of ‘this great principle and adapts them ‘in habits and thoughts and life to ite observances. We know too well what fortune overtakes those Who attempt to live in opposition ito these standards. They become at once rightfully und truly branded as out- Jaws. xxx Learn To Observe Law “The Boy Scout movement has been instituted in order.that the youth, instead falling under the domina- tion of habits and actions that lead only to destruction, omy come under the discipline of a training that leads to eternal life. They Jearn that they. secure freedom and prosperity by ‘the law. ibut one of the many organi- zations that ‘are working for good in | our country. Some of ‘them ‘have a racial basis, some a denominetionel is. All of them in their essence ere patriotic and geligious. Their steady growth and widening influence go very far to justify our faith in ‘the abiding fitness of things. re “We cannot deny thet there are evil fforces afl about us, but @ critical ‘examination of what is going on in ~~ (Contimied on page three.) ~ TODAY IN WASHINGTON Committee Meeting C. C. McDonnell, member of the state railroad board, is representing North Dakota at a meeting in Minne- apolis today of the committee ap-] Napoleon pointed by the Northwest Regional) Pembina ...... advisory board to consider the ubo-| Williston ....... 6 lition of grain sampling at railroad| Moorhead, Minn. .7 reconsignment points. i : The matter was referred to i spe- WEATHER FORECAST cial committee at the recent advisory; For Bismarck and vicinity: show— board meeting. Railroads have com-{jers probable tonight, w * rising | pl that the sampling privilege} temperature. Tuesday partly cloudy.} gives shippers opportunity tot for North Dakota: Showers pro: privilege, | buble onight, with rising tempera abuse the reconsignment et | thus preventing rapid grain transit at} ture. Tuesday partly cloudy; warmer | extreme east portion. peak periods. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ; Bank at Golden A high pressure area 1s centered Valley Is Closed) ov, the Red River Valtes this mon-| ing and temperatures were consi f ubly helow freezing in upper Mic Closing of the Farmers Bank of| igan, Minnesota and: the eastern part Golden Valley, was announced today by the state Wanking department. De- plet a lockout except with a fortnight's notice are not effective in the pres- ent, and that the printers will cease work at midnight. This will that there during the strike. The government prepared to meet this difficulty taking over the broadcasting service for the transmission of news and pos- sibly also will issue daily printed news bulletins. . The council of the trades union congress issued a manifesto blaming the mine owners for locking out the miners and the government for its failure to make acceptable proposals to enable the mining industry to con- tinue without further lowering of standards of life and labor in the . coal fields, pending a reorganization Thompson, Former | cinsrese dsclatined all responsibility Veterans’ Bureau \for the calamity of a general strike. Contractor, Dead {Its action was not directed aguinst the public; the responsibility. for the consequences lay entirely with the | St. Louis, Mo. May 3.—-()--John |W. ‘Thompson, “wealthy contractor, convicted with . Colonel Charles B. mine owners and the government. of the fund ‘here. | Forbes of conspiracy to defraud the In its decision the supreme court | held that the statutes specify the! | grounds on which new trials may be granted and that loss of stenographic | notes is not one of them. nl Gaptinent Seblate. Js, @ It also held that “The district has confessed to u coroner's jury at court has no power to entertain a) Homestead, Montana, near here, that motion for a new trial made after; he shot and killed his employer, Tony the time for appeal has elapsed. Anj Geisler, and his wife, to get posses- ppeal from the judgment und mo-| sion of an automobile and $25 in cash tion for a new trial are independent! which he knew them to have. remedies and the taking of an appeal ‘The shooting took place Saturday does not extend the time within which | a the Geisler ranch, 70 miles west of the motion for a new trial myst be| Homestead. Schlats louded. their made.” | bodies into a wagon and took them 19 The record shows that Hagen was | miles to the Big Muddy river, throw: sentenced on Jun 1924. | ing them into the water. The bodi Little Interest. Is | pre fanned. Bungay and Schlats’ ar- Shown in Convention of Good Faith Body; Proposals to call a. convention in| Minot to consider a plan for funding the obligations of the state guaranty fund commission have roused little enthusiasm among officials in charge | Jamestown Langdon Larimore Lisbon Minot .. bile and $23-in Cash Freat Falls, Mont., May Cloudy | =. of the Dakotas. The temperature | dropped to 12 degrees ubove zero at ted reserve was given as the cause. The bank was capitalized at $10,000, two North Dakota stations. A low Pressure area, accompanied by war had _a surplus of $12,000 and $101,000 in deposit er weather covers the northern Rocky Mountain region. Precipitation oc- Candidates Endorsed For the Legislature curred in the Great Lakes region, Minot, N..-D., May 3.1 a middle and lower Mississippi Valley Gran and Emmer Page, both of Minot, Preparing For Tieups _ In view of the prospective tieup of transports there was a big rush at r . 2| the stores today for the purchas: of One reason is that the amount of/ government through the veterans’) bicycles, oil stoves and p bed obligations to be paid by the commis-j| bureau, died here today of heart trou- The banks, financial . institutions sion has not been fully determined. | ble. Hearings are being held constantly; Mr. Thompson, who was about 60 wtith respect to claim by depositors| years old, had been ill for many jin various banks and the work willi months. Recently, after all eposals tind in Oklahoma. Skies are clear} over the middle and northern Plains States while cloudy and - unsettled weather prevails over the. northern Rocky Mountain and north Pacific coast regions. au distance, and have hired motor coaches to transport those living nearer. and big commercial firms were arrang- ing to have beds set up in their of- fices for those employes who live at not be completed for months. from his sentence had been denied by “Perhaps by the time the legisla-| the courts, he was examined by phy- ture meets again we will know how] sicians of the veterans’ bureau, who . “ s i nd Robert Larson of Drady and J. a . . Senate sits court of im- Hl Milter of ‘a it used to be the | much we owe,” suid Gilbert Seming-| pronounced him in no condition to| Dr. V. Popoy, professo: peachment in English Miller ‘of Ryder ware indorsed as]. In olien days it used. tobe che | So"', Mfetary of tue commission. It| begin werving his sentence In Leaven | at Sarciay Uatvucster, Bee ives at a meeti f Ne rtisan roughly washed on the day after|is expected, however, that charges ue members held Minct Christies, This was ‘supposed to | against the fund will reach $20,000,- urday. $ -| preserve them from harm, 000, House committee cons: cod- invented 8) ification of. internal law, in ce pparetus worth, Colonel Forbes is now in the pent-|eerts wil tentiary.