The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 1

CLEAR SKY, i § —_ aes i] | WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs. y, possible thundershowers, \ ==2| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! ESTABLISHED 1873 SENATE VOTES FESS GREDIT MEASURE DOWN Opponents Have Majority of 28 Votes—Substitute Pro- posals Rejected " MARKETING BILL PASSED Senate Amendments Make It Necessary to Send Bill to Conference iv — Washington, June 30.—(@)—With ‘surplus crop legislation crushed beneath the weight of economic and political controversy, the administra- tion's co-operative marketing bill stands today as the only farm retief measure likely to be enacted at the current session of congress. Struggling with the problem in a bitter 10-hour session yesterday, the senate late in the day voted down the Fess credits measure which, like ‘the co-operative m ill, had the avowed support of | President oolidge, by a majority of 28 votes a margin nearly five times as great as that by which the McNary equal- ization fee rider was defeated last week. ;) Then, in rapid succession, one sub- stitute rejected. With only a relatively small part of the senate membership re- maining in the chamber, the co-opera- tive marketing bill was passed without @ reord vote. Creates New Department This measure, which would establish a new division in the agriculture department to handle co-operative marketing problems and authorize an ‘appropriation of $225,000 for its work, already has been passed by the house, but because of senate amendments, including one eliminating naval stores from its provisions, it must go to conference between the two chambers for adjustment of these differences. Little delay in final enactment of the bill, however, is expected to result from these changes, and house lead- ers held today’s program open to expedite the progress of the measure toward the White House. Nothing else of major importance remains on their slate for action prior to ad- Journ: it, which they hope to bring about at the end of this week or early next week, ‘Practically no opposition to the co- operative marketing bill has develop- ed since it was passed by the house some weeks ago, the principal criti- cism of it by members of congress from agricultural seetions being that, in their opinion, it was inadequate to solve the farmers’ problems. q In the senate, its chief function was to serve as a vehicle for the 7 posals which provided the issues for sthe battle over surplus crop legis- lation. It was the “unfinished busi- ness” of the senate for three weeks before it was passed, but received scant attention in the flood of dis- While the senate was struggling with the farm relief program, the ipping board took action designed ure adequate transportation lities for grain exports this fall, voting unanimously to put 27 vessels ‘into operation at once and to re-|¥ condition 32 more for the trade in about a month. The action was taken, it wag an- nounced, after Secretaries Hoover and Jardine had appeared before the board at the suggestion of President Cool- idge to “call attention to the acute grain situation and the lack of suffi cient ships to transport grain to the markets of the world.” is THE OLD GIG NOT ENOUGH. A BRAVE YOUNG AMERICAN. LONG-LOST ATLANTIS, MR, WILLIAMS’ TURBINE. lopyright, Thomas Jefferson's old. gig has reached Washington, on its way to the: Philadelphia - exposition. It travels on, an automobile. Some da; Jefferson’s old ideas may reac ’ ‘Washington and create more of a sensation than the old two-wheeled cart, especially Jefferson’s idea that proposal after another was|* . to attend the Bismarck The party will start around to the Northern Pacific station and Princess on their arrival in Election returns gathered special wire from the Tribune studio and will be announced as Meyer building. After the band gues to the tinue the musical program from YOU ARE on Broadway, between Third an. INVITED ins-Meyer election party urth streets, this evening. 9 o'clock, when the Elks band will play a concert on the po: .ofiice steps, preceding its march to weleome the Crown Prince Bismarck, by Associated Press and the several member papers throughout the state will be relayed by office to the Hoskins-Meyer they come to the people in the street through the loud speaker at the top of the Hoskins- depot Hoskins-Meyer will con- its studio. All music and all election returns, as well as being audible to those in the strect, will be broadcast b; the Bismarck radio station KFYR, so that persons having radio sets may get the election results and hear the music in their homes. will continue until the early hours of the morn- The part; ing. The Tribune office will night, so that employes compiling the returns will be und: turbed, but everyone is ited he closed to the public to- to join the crowd whieh will attend the Tribunc-Hoskins-Meyer party on Broadway. SSSI ' Organization Supported Vare| in Pennsylvania Primary, He Tells Senate Committee —Chairman Reed Declines to Question Witness—Sen- ator King Takes Charge Washington, June 30.--()—The As- sociation Against the Prohibition Amendment was put on the dissecting table today ‘by the senate campaign funds committee, and these dis- closures were the result: The national wet organization and -its state branches have a member- ship of about 726,000 and are handling’ an average of about $480,000 a year. The money ix used in part in polit-| ica} campaigns, with a view to the! selection on a nonpartisan basis of} public officials who favor repeal of the dry ‘laws. we Supported Vare During the recent Pennsylvania Republican primary campaign, offi- cials of the association worked for Wm. 8S. Vare, the successful candi- date for the senatorial nomination, sending out a form letter asking for cont?ibutions from the 80,000 mem- j bers of the organization in that state. ‘Some mass meetings were held the purpose of aiding Vare and the expenses, amounting to $3,500, were paid by the association. The story of the organization’s ac- ities was told to the committee i its founder and head, William H. Slayton, from the witness chair oc- by Wayne B. cupied but recently ‘Wheeler, grand marshal of the dry forces in Washington. Wheeler himself was in the front row in the crowd tha assembled to hear the wet leader for the first time but Chairman Reed of the committee satin a back seat. The chairman said it had been “slanderously said” that he was a and he wanted some one else to examine the witness. King Questions Stayton Under questioning by Senator King, how the parent organization and its state branches came into being to seek repeal of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act, but he declared they stood also for observance of the dry-stetutes so. long as they remained wr. Explaining the way the national and state organizations co-operated, he said that. state branch members paid the national organization the rate of 26 cents for cach member. At the outset in 1918 the association ‘had only a small income, he said, adding that he took the responsibility of making no repart. id ROCHESTER Classmate Narrowly Escapes Similar Fate Trying to Save Friend’s Life. the only way to fight whisl and . aged “drunkenness is >to canon light! Rochester, Minn., June. 30.—U)— ” wine and beer. ‘Miss Camille Peterson of Stillwater, It seems incredible, in these vir- tuous, bootlegging days, but Jeffer- son actually recommended a Brit- ish brewer to the Legislature of Virginia, asking that all courtesy * ‘be shown, and all facilities extend- ed to him. ‘ Cadet William Point, a brill voung West Point graduate, was burned to death in an airplane with his superior officer, Major William , iL, Moose. A farmer who “saw the Med destruction describes the = eroism of the young West Pointer.|A He was thrown clear of the plane as it landed, not caught in the gasoline explosion with Major Moose. Seeing the plight of, his friend, he ran with- in the blazing circle to extricate him, Twice hi forced by the y heat He went in a third time and did not come out, Both were burned to death. oe A fine young American was lost in that , daceident.” The question is: Was it an accident or another sample of official airplane reckleas- ness and: incal ity Such men are too, valuable to be risked in death teaps, : rman scientist the lon, boat Seana of ‘Atlantis, was Tocated (Continued on page seven.) 22-year-old nurse at the State Hospi- tal here, was drowned last night, ‘and her classmate, Ruth Banken marrowly escaped a similar fate in an attempt to save Miss Peterson’s ee. at ite Bridge, 14 miles from ere. The nurses were attended a fare- well picnic given to Lena Marx, @ class ‘friend, and ‘were ‘swimming when ‘the drowning occurred. Miss Peterson was suddenly strick- en with éramps,-and Miss Banker went to her aid. She sank twice in the vain attempt to,rescue her friend. boat from shore reached her in ‘time but too late to-save Miss Peter- son. * The Stillwater here. Her body recovered. \ WHAT! NO EGGS London—People develop the men- tality of a cow if they drink la wantities of milk, according to 5 ros Damaglov, of Athens. One of irl was a- junior Ley not yet been the-worst centers of infection in the] | world is the hen’s egg, he also de- eclared. Dr. Damaglov was address- ing a vegetarian congres: Although the government of Hun- ‘gary is republican, » ne fanue of portage apes shows nent, issue shows the iron crown of Hungary with full regalia, ze. PISS SS Each a EE A in I Bi ns A li Ec nD eo Democrat, Utah, Stayton first told! to NURSE DROWNS: FOUNDER OF ASSOCIATION AGAINST — THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT TAKES WITNESS STAND IN CAMPAIGN PROBE Local Legion May Have Quarters in Memorial Building | Affirming a stand taken by previ- ous boards of administration it has been decided that the Bismarck post of the American Legion may have quarters in the Memorial builaing here free of charge. Action was tak- en following a request from the Bis- marek Legion post. WOODMEN WILL HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HERE 2,000 Delegates, Representing 45-Camps in 11 Counties, Expected Two thousand members of the Mod- ern Woodmen of America, represent- ing 45 camps in the local district which comprises 11 counties in this section of the state, are expected in Bismarck on Wednesday. July 28, for) the annual district convention vention headquarters will be at thel (eKenzie hotel and the arrangements, | though incomplete at the present time, include a parade, featured: by & number of drill teams and two hands; a number of noted speakers, including Ralph E. Johnson of Lin- con, Neb., supreme organizer and P. J. Murphy, state supervisor; and a banquet to which all members of the (M. W. A, are invited. The district convention was sched- uled to have been held at Jamestown and the local camp, under the leader- ship of EB. C. Mathiesen, local man- ager, has been working for some time bring: the mecting to Bismarck and has succecded. Mr. Mathicsen is ‘in charge of arrangements of the convention. ' To Initiate Class of 300 The Association of Commerce is co- rating with M. W. A. camp to make e convention a success in every way and to provide excellent enter- tainment for the large number of outside visitors to the meeting. With a contemplated attendance of 2,000 mewrbers, he convention will be the rgest fraternal gathering ever held in the state. Three dred new candidates are to be initiated at the time, the erties being held at the Patterson hall. The degree teams of Kintyre, N. D., and Pollock, 8. D., will put on the work. The convention will be followed by @ school of instruction on July 29 and and field men from all over the @tate will be here for the occasion. The school of instruction will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel. The local camp now numbers 117 members, Assisting Mr. Mathiesen in the field work are H, B. Neth, Bis- marck, and Charles Neucomer, Dris- coll, The Modern Woodmen of Ameri- ca is the largest fraternal bencficary society in the United States. Funeral Directots Decide on Time For State Convention At the Funeral ‘Directors’ Associa- tion meetimg Monday afternoon in Bismarck, it was decided that ‘the annual state convention will be held: at Bismarck about January 16. _ Following the afternoon mecting, the funeral directors of the south- western district met in Mandan with a banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel a; 6:30. The Mandan meeting was one of a series which are being held in six districts of the state. Officers elected at the Mandan mecting were: Con- T. G. C, Kennelly, Mandan, president; Otto Olson, Underwood, vice presi- dent; Joseph Tschumperlin, Bismarck, secretary; B. J. Gobel, Bismarck, treasurer. Among those present were G. M. Thomas, Williston; Carl Jacobson, Crosby;"C. Calan, Berthold; E. Tisch- ler, sher; Ed. Perry, A. B. Rief, Bismarck; Emanuel Hertz, New felpat €. Z @ afternoon meeting was held by the ones ve board to determine the e of the convntion. It was decided that the meeting will be in January, about the. 16th instead of February, as heretofore, but thé exact date could not be settled on. i4 KILLED IN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926 CALIFORNIA BARTHQUAKE Coast Swayed From Santa Barbara Southward to Long Beach BUILDINGS ARE CRACKED Chimneys Fall, Windows Break, Communication Dis- | rupted in Santa Barbara Los Angeles, June 30.—()—One death, that of a child, and minor Property damage appeared today to be the only toll exacted by the earth- quake which shook points in Svuut ern California yesterday. The temblor swayed the coast froin Santa Barbara southward to Long Beach. It came a year to a day after the quake which rocked Santa Bar- bara and it was there“that most of the damage was done yesterday. The one death was that of Cooling Orr, three-year-old boy who was kilied when a chimney toppled over on him while playing with other children in, his yard at Santa Barbara. Many of the cracks in buildings in Santa Barbara caused by last year’s quake and plastered over, were re- opened by the latest vibration. The damage in Santa Barbara con- sisted mainly in fallen chimneys, broken windows and temporarily dis- rupted telephone service. Santa Paula, Ventura and Oxnard, nearby towns, also were jarred by the quake, but no serious damage was reported. The shock occurred shortly after 3 p.m. It apparently did not reach far inland. There was a brief dis- turbance in the surf at Santa Bar- bara but there was no damage from it. In Los Angeles dishes were rattied| i and wii dows shaken. MANY KILLED AS SHRAPNEL SHELL BURSTS: Explosion Occurs When Polish Troops Execute Maneu- vers on Field ! Kowel Volhyna, Poland, June 3 (#)--Thirty-eight soldiers, includ two officers, were killed 1 jured seriously when a shrapnel shell, presumably left over from the World war, exploded here today. ven other soldiers were injured seriously. ,The accident curred while a company of the 35 Regiment of Infantry was practicing on a field and marched over an cigh- teen centimeter shrapnel shell during its maneuvers. pee rarest | Weather Repo | at Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 :o Highest wind velo ve 15 Weather conditi at North Da- kota points for tl hours ending at 8 a, m. today: s Temps. 2 8 wea F A ae *3 ge se SEF s= 3t m Sas as Amenia .. 78 5B O Clear BISMARCK 90 65 0 P,Cldy Bottineau .. 80 56 0 Clear Devils Lake .... 80 60 0 Clear Dickinson 88 46 0 Clear Dunn Center .... 88 60 0 Clear Ellendale .. 85 57 0 Clear Fessenden . 89 68 0 Clear d Forks 77 54 0 Cloudy Jamestown 85 Langdon . 8 Larimore 80 Lisbon . 89. Minot... 90 Napoleon 92 Pembina 78 Williston - 90 Moorhead, Minn. 78 56 © Cloudy WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with possibly scattered _thundershowers; not much change, in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with possibly scattered thundershowers. | Slightly cooler tonight northeast portion. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Idaho this morning and light, seattered precipitation occurred over! the Rocky Mountain and Plateau States. ‘recipitation also occurred in South Dakota, Ohio and extreme North Dakota. Temperatures ar high over the Mississippi Valley an: Plains States while slightly cooler morener prevails over tl ‘extreme est. y North Dakota Com and Wheat Re- gion Sai mamAry, For the week tnding June 29, 1926. Weather generally favorable pre-| vailed. High temperature Sunday and Monday was favorable to corn and no damage to gmall grains was! reported, While ranges and pastures were benefited somewhat by local showers, a' general rain is needed. Corn made excellent progress and is generally clean. Spring wheat, how-' ever, made poorer progres: id tthe condition is only good to ter rye a SIE SOR SBE Te ripening. | Flax continues gi but needs rain. Roads are rough in many sections. | . W. RTS, Official in Gharée| om = 450 an-} .{ the .| or smoke—or play poker. y‘[clothes,” he said—“of course I (BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS) Crown Princo Gustavus Adolphus and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden apparently left their ceremonial man- ners and their court formality at! home when they embarked for! America. \ Tho news photographers initiated , them into American life. They called “Hey, Prince, hold up your. head.” And the great-grandson of Jean Bernadotte, ohe of Napoleon's gen-| frals, and the descendant of Gustavus Adolphus and the illustrious kings of Sweden, held up his royal head. At the suggesti How about a smile, Princess ‘igreat-grand- daughter of Queen Victoria, and tho niece of the former Empress Alexand- ria of Russia, obliged with a genuine and friendly one. . They bowed their royal heads to owr American custom of seeing the photographers first. They were real people as well as royalty. If they; were trying to be democratic, succecded better than most American | They passed their first test in Ameri “ea with flying colors. “I'm quite at your mercy,” said the prince to the reporters. “I hope you will realize that politics and pro-| hibition are subjects I prefer not to discuss.” ‘And when someone suggested that} the state concisely what he thought of evolution, he added that subject} to the taboos. 1 + Speaks Excellent English ' Obviously scholarly, the prince! speaks excellent English with no trace of an accent. The princess being | English, naturally knows her mother , | tongue. | She placed no restrictions on con- |versation, but at any question she did not care to answer, she smiled jengagingly---and it was not pursued. | *They have the assurance,ease, poi: jand charm that we like to—but don't always ciate with royalty, and (are an excellent argument for eugen ies, in favor of building up an aristoc- racy and royalty through generations | of roval families. Unlike the Prince of Wales, who} came for pleasure, Prince Gustavus | Adolphus regards us with a more i He is not particularly in the Long Island se but very eager to study our musi art galleries, colleges, _ industrial systems and our ways of 1 The princess is less ane rious. } Loves to Dance “L love to dance,” she says. “I don't) dance the Charleston, it isn’t done} much in Sweden, but we dance to your American music, and we love your jazz. Since going to Sweden, she has) gone into athletics very extensively | <-“Aithough | shali dever be much ot | a skater,” she admits. She is keenly alert problems and spoke wit of the progress Swedish women are | making. “Women have had s years,” she said. “Th very independent, both financial mentally, always been very good feminists The future queen, however, spoke with real affection of the women who are not so much concerned with the | questions of the day as they are with their husbands, and homes. She feels a kinship with those who still wear bright ‘bodices, caps and em broidered skirts of the Swedish na- tional costume. “I love to wear the costume.” she laughs. “I should hate to sce our country bonne. too .:thoroughlp- standardized in dress.” to’ woman's | Dress Conservatively While she dresses well, the crown princess dresses conservatively-—just about like the well dressed women you meet in any American city. : ‘hen she arrived she was wearing an ensemble of brown satin with a beige colored crepe frock, a small hat of bois de rose, lined brown and trimmed with short aigrettes. Her aristocratic feet were shod in beige stockings and pumps. There were few jewels in evidence, just a pearl necklace, pearl earrings, and two inconspicuous rings on her right hand. ‘The “prince, onc gathers, is an ideal husband—at least he has none of the bad habits that often cause grief to wives. He does not drink although he may indulge in the Swedish equivalent | for poker for all I know. Apparently he is not a baseball fan because he admitted he had not heard of Babe Rath. He is tall, and Jooks impressive in his morning clothes. Incidental. highness wore spats. When asked if the were the sartorial arbiter of his country as is the Prince of Wales he laughed and declined the leader- | be “IT am not particularly fond of | ‘have | my own fads and preferences.” } “He really doesn’t pay much .atten- tion to clothes,” put in the princess. “He just wears what he likes.” The crown prince ‘has a variety of interests. He is interested in arch- seology, botany, art, music—-and in athletics. He spoke most generously of our athletic attainments. He re- gards athletics as one of the most! important aids im character building. Knows Many Americ: “I don't feel at all as if I were coming to @ strange country,” the | i said delightedly. “I have ever $0 many verv good American friends that I have cherished for years. Americans.come to Sweden. So many} of my friends have visited this coun- The crown prince and princess, in brief, wre the best reasons I know of in favor of reeminine 6 few thrones and courts in these days when the tendency is to ebolish them. Gay Paree Liquor Case Defendants . Are Found Guilty Omaba, Neb., June 30—(A—Eight defendants in the Gay Paree liquor case, convicted >of ‘niaintaining. a October, today were~‘sentenced’ to three months in jail and $500 But Swedish women have; ~ Phas Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Crown’ Princes jwill be greeted by the peopte of Bismarck and surroun at the Northern Pacific station in The 20 minut and Jamestown Woman t0 swedish Royalty and Party Ja Miss Mar: county offic: whe the on land, and veal, duly dea | Cusator will train carrying the Swedish 1 Sw ‘LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT STATION _ TONIGHT TO WELCOME CROWN PRINCE Tour British Isles mestown, N. D., dune 30,- Pm Cusator of the Stutsman superintendent of schools’ e, left Duesday for Philadelphia she will visit relatives and see sesquicentennial before leaving 6 for the World Christian or convention at London. Miss ngland and Scat sit an uncle at Orkney Islands n by way of Paris and } reaching home early in re tember. SEATTLE MAN ARRESTED ON MURDER COUNT Seattle, counsel today prepared to attack the | chai led Gaines, disabled war veteran ed of the murder of his daughter, Sylvia, ‘Disabled War Veteran Is Ac- cused of = Strangling Daughter to Death June ~3Q- (P)--Pefense which of W of evidence the arrest, n to erday ines ratic Better Than Most Americans “TICKET GIVES | MOST INTEREST y , and the cmown prince will give short talks in both English {night aboard s Louise, ding te ismarck tonight ‘about 11 o'clock. Ity ward will stop here for tery Will-Arrive Aboard Special ‘Tyaia About 10:55 > Elks Will Talk in Both English ; and Swedish justavus Adolphus, crown heir apparent to the throne of S' ein Bismarck at 10: prince, den, will arr the second section of N.P. train No. 3, in company with the Princess Louise and several other | members of his party. The train will {be held here j leaving at 11:15 for the continuation of the run our to Yellowstone Park. While in Bismar . the crown prince will deli short talk in both {English and Swedish, and the princess | {will be the recipient of a bouquet of ‘flowers with the compliments of the | | Association of Cr mmerce and # basket of roses presented by the Swedish ladies of Bismarck, Mandan and vicinity. | Platform Decorated | The station platform will be de- | corati intermingling of American and Swedish colors in honor of the pri feess. The Elks i band will welcome them at the station fand will play a number of musical | tions while awaiting the arrival of the train, Governor A. Sorlie is “expected {to join the party at either Valley City or Jamestown, presumably at City, and will arrivé in com- vith the crown prince. count of the short duration of the stop, no elaborate preparations for the arriysl of the prince have without bond pendin hearing Fri-|heen worked *, but it is ex- day. — |pected there will be a numerous Gaines’ arrest followed nearly two! throng on hand to t him. weeks of investigation, in th of which he requested Pr ROYAL COUPLE PLEASED. Ewing D. Colvin to prefer « arge | AT GREETINGS EXTENDED of murder against him that he might} St. Paul, June ~(P)— Deeply have an early opportunity to prove) moved by the spontan veleome in his innocence. 'Minnesdta, Crown justaf Miss Gainés was found strangled Adolf and Crown Pri and beaten to death on the shore of ; Sweden. concluded their tw T\a lake two miles from her father’s in Minne {home on the night of June 16. Phy- sicians said she bad previously been assaulted. Complete statistics on his count; have been filed with J. A. Kitchen. commissioner of agriculture and la. iGolden Valley ; County Auditor First to Report bor, by W. G. McConkey, auditor of Golden Vailey County. ing Kitchen he explained that he hated carr i required to report annual try, and had euch a wonderful time | commissioner of agricultur here.” b or county a: their office | The data includes not. only an un-| official census of the nopulation cen-} sus but last year and in a letter to jose tne laurels of, the office.” on the vital statistics of the ‘of the population of each county accurate figures on corps har- vested last year and figures on crop: planted this year. \ compiled from the individual reports shown by the records of State reports are | nta and departed today fot Yellowstone National Park. The royal couple plain | their pleasure at the greetings ex tended them by thousands of their former fellow coun nen now resid ing in this state id to have more | Swedish people than any other com- monwealth in the United States, “The receptions touched me deeply,” com- jmented Prince Gustaf. The prince and princess left: here na special train traveling as the econd section of 4 regular coast order that the crown prince might meet additional thousands of Me“onkev slso was first in report-| persons of Swedish descent, who wéte unable to ‘see him during his stay around ‘the Twin Cities, prrangey ments were made_for a number of Under the law count? auditors pe) stops en route to Yellowstone. These y, to. the and | included about a dozen five-minute halts in Minnesota. At Fargo and | Bismarck, N. D., and at Billings and ; Livingston, Mont., 20-minute stops | will be made. i SOCIAL EVENTS BARRED ON TRIP THROUGH WEST St. Paul, June 30-()—Headed ‘ot Yellowstone National Park for everal days of “back to natu¥e” liv- | ing, Crown Prince Gustaf and Prin- by county auditors and provide the! cess Louise of Sweden left St. Poul most accurate data available on con- ditions in the state. ASBESTOS RECORD Montreal—Canadian production of fine mitlion dollars. by Judge Munger in 1924 reached a ions. ce during the National Ameri- | asbestos during 1926 set new record. | ean Legion , convention here last Total. shipments for the year were tons, valued at nearly nine The, shipments of value of about seven sf by special train at 10:30 a. m. today. The yoysl party will make brief j stops at a dozen Minnesota and North Dakota points. They are traveling as the guests of President and Mrs. Charles Qonnelly of the Northern Pacific. pe: At the park the royal couple will tide horseback on a series of sight seeing tours. No formal clothes were taken along as social eventy.are f barred. aul The Dem ‘ none of Hand Will Play is for about 20 minutes, | [au eon PRICE FIVE CENTS HOT SUN, GREET VOTERS TODAY |Swedish Crown: Prince and Crown Princess Succeed in Being Democ: REPUBLICAN Fair Weather and Good Roads Lead to Prediction of Heavy Vote POLLS OPEN UNTIL 7 Returns Will Be_ Broadcast Tonight—Public Invited to Election Party Fair weather prevailed throughout orth Dakota today as‘dts. citizens went to the polls to nominate complete state ticket, three congres men and candidates for United States the short term ending next Marcn 3. Attention was centered on the Re- publican ticket, that being the only one of the three parties in the field .in which there are contests. GOVERNOR TO GET RETURNS BY RADIO Governor and Mrs. A. G. Sor- lie will hear the results of to- day's statewide primary election at the executive mansion on Ave- nue B this evening, through the courtesy of Hoskins-Meyer, which company today installed a Victor combination — phonograph and radio set in the residence for their use tonight. The state does not provide a radiv install- ation in the governor's mansion, so the thoughtfulness of the lo- cal radio dealers will no doubt be much appreciated by the Gov- ernor and Mrs. Sorlie. Returna will be broadcast by the Bis- marck station KFYR as rapid as they are received by the B inarck its con- nections Associated Press and its other member pu- pers throughout the state. Governor and Mrs. Sorlie cast their ballots in the primary elec- tion by absent voters’ ballots at their home precinct in Grand ‘Forks so that they could be at their home on election night. s have a full siate which is onoonedt. x Lyborites havé candidates Tor state offices, also without six of opposition, Under a coalition agreement be- tween Democrats and Independent or Coolidge Republicans, five of the 11 candidates f state office on the Republican ticket are Democrats and Democrats generally have been urged to cast their ballots at the Republi- can primary, Reports received here indicate that most persons who are normally Democrats have revisiered as Republicans. Ingerson on Stickers A last minute development was the launching of a sticker campaign for Ralph Ingerson, Flaxton, as a candi~ date for the Republican gubernator- ial nomination. Ingerson already is the candidate for nomination by the Farmer Labor party but only a few persons have registered az such, He formerly was a leader in the Nonpar- tisan league and represents the wing of that party opposed to the nomination of Governor A. G. Sorli Nonpartisan incumbent. The polls will close at 7 p. m. and it is expected that, in the event of a close race, it will be three days or more before the final result is known as many precincts in the unsettled , western part of the state are always slow in reporting. Realignment Possible Because of the numerous compli- cations which e entered into the campaign, politicans are interested in a possible realignment in the three congressional districts of the state. In the past the first district has al- ways been heavily Independent, the second district probably about equal- ly divided and the third district has been heavily Nonparti Arrangements have bee’ made by many newspapers of the state tu broadcast Associated Press election returns by radio. Some intetest was being displayed in the vote which may be polled by C. P. Stone, Fargo, candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination on a light wine and beer platform. North Dakota has been dry since statehood and previous efforts to make the prohibition guestion a suc- cesgful issue have been dismal fail- ures. Stone made what he calls an “un- der cover” campaign and predicts he receive 68,000 votes, enough 1o insure his nomination. FAIR WEATHER BRINGS HEAVY VOTE PREDICTION 3 sping: the day dawned bright and ‘wétm and the mercury has been speed- ily mounting upward, the fact that the skies are clear and the roads un- (Continued on page seven.) Hail Withdrawals Must Be Witnessed by Right Officer Warning that only justices of the peace, county auditors and notaries puplic have authority to administer oaths gn an affidavit of withdrawal from the state hail ingirance fund has beep issued by the ite hail de- partment following an opinion to that effect by the attorney gencral’s office. The question was raised when a member of the supreme ‘court at tempted to withdraw some arenes from, the hail insurance fund ‘ had his withdrayal papers” le oaeet by the supreme Alt the letter he piodide + oy Ay. to take fy ee thas the withdrawal as ile ’