The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 1

1. BASTERN PART ont: WRATHER FORSCAST Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day. Not so cold tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 Cee BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1926 OF COUNTRY IS SNOW COVERED Atlantic Coast States Digging Out From Heaviest Known Early Season Snow MANY DEATHS CAUSED Traffic Seriously Impeded— New York Streets Snow- bound—Boats Tied Up FINE WEATHER. HERE While states to the east of North Dakota, from Minnesota on to the Atlantic coast, are exper- fencing, bitter cold end heavy snows, Bismarck yesterday and today has been enjoying especial- ly fine weather. While the mer- cury dropped to four below zero during last night, it has been ris- ing gradually today. At 7 a, m., today the official reading was six above and at 8 a. m., it was 16 above. At 1 o'clock this after- noon the temperature was 20 above and at 2:30 it was 23 hove. Temperatures will remain above zero throughout tonight, it is predicted. A bright sun shone from a clear sky both Sunday and today, making it most pleasant to be out of doors, Today is considerably | warmer than Sunday. The mer- cury Sunday morning at 7o’clock stood at four below zero and dropped to seven below at 9 a. m., before the weather began to moderate. Today’s prediction is “partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day not so cold.” New York, Dec. 6—(#)—Eastern states from Maine to West Virginia were digging out today from one of thé heaviest early season snowfalls on record, which caused eleven deaths and seriously impeded traf- fie. The snow was seven to 16 inches deep in the more northerly portions of the blanketed area. It was the heaviest for the season in 40 years here, There were three deaths in Buf- falo. More than 100 boats were caught in the ice on the Erie and Champlain divisions of the barge canal, Ten thousand men were working in 12-hour shifts for the street clean- ing department of New York city to- day to prevent a general tie up of traffic. The coldest weather, was at North- field, Vt., 12. below zero. There was one death in Boston and one in Springfield, In New Jersey most of the railroad trains were an hour or more behind schedule. There was one death in the state. HEAVY SNOW AND COLD THROUGHOUT MINNESOTA St. Paul, Dec. 6.—()—A cold wave that extended into several northwest states last night and today gave many Minnesota cities the lowest tempera- ture of the son, and generally (Continued on page two.) SANTA CLAUS WILL ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT Association of Commerce Se- cures Santa to Talk Over KFYR at 7 P. M. Santa Claus will be in Bismarck tonight. ‘That was~the word received this morning by H. P. Goddard, secretary of the Association of Commerce, from’ North Portal, Saskatchewan, where the saint stopped over night. With a fleet reindeer team, Santa Claus started out this morning for Bismarck and reports frum Minot and Washburn show that he is near- to speak over KFYR at 7 o’clock tonight on the dinner pro- gram as part of the Association of Commerce plan to broadcast Christ- mas “good cheer” over KFYR from now until Christmas. Present plans are to have Santa Claus make Bi: ek his headquar- ters and he will speak once a week until Christmas, spending the rest of his time at other North Dakota ‘points. He wants all children to listen to his talks and to remember that he is determining by| their con- duct now what presents yy deserve this year, ; “Good cheer” programs are to be broadcast on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of every week until Christmas. The Busin and Professional ‘omen’s Clu! js ‘in charge of this week’s program, which includes a speech by Santa Claus to- night, a talk by C. L. Young Wed- nesday evening and one by Frank Cave of the state highway depart- ment Friday ming. The programs will last for about five minutes. The Rotary club Pete egress of pfograms next wee e Ki- Saale the week after. Plans for these programs are to be announced later, ‘ FREIGHTERS MAY BE FRERD FROM ICE JAM Moderating Temperatures Lend Helping Hand to Ice Breakers, Car Ferries OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC Severe Loss Would Result if Ships Cannot Be Moved Until Next Spring Sault Ste. Maric, Mich. Dec. 6— (@)—Moderating temperatures today lent a helping hand to the ice break- ers and car ferries attempting to dis- | lodge the ice jam which has choked he outlets of the St. Mary’s river and imprisoned 123 lake freight steam- Gudmander Grimson of Langdon, | Ships. nae who was recently apopinted by y.| A steady rise in temperature madq A. G. Sorlie as district judge to suc- eveed Judge A. G. Burr in th district. Judge Burr was ¢ the state supreme court to succeed MRS, HALLHAS- LOST PRIDE IN HER COUNTRY | Considers Trial ‘Persecution’ —Surprised at Pitiless | Publicity Given | New Brunswick, N. J.. Dec, 6. —Mrs. Frances Stevens Hail, ted Friday of the murder of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, has lost some of her pride in America because of the trial itself and the methods of the prose- cution, all of which she considered | persecution. “I used to be proud of being an American,” she says, “especially when I went abroud and saw the people of | othér countries and saw my own countrymen. Now I am not 80 proud.” The pitiless publicity of the court- room surprised her, she declares, as did the relentless pursuit of curiosity seekers and news photographers. To Stay in New Brunswick She expects to remain in New Brunswick this winter with her broth- er, Willie Stevens, who with another brother, Henry Stevens, was acquitted with her, Henry Stevens is still in Somerville, but plang to leave for his ‘home in Lavellette, N. J., tomorrow. Henry De LaBruyere Carpender, freed with the others when all indictments charging murder of Mrs. Mills and the Rev. Edward W. Hall were quash- ed, is going on a hunting trip. A fight over the payment of costs of the trial is underway. The Somer- set county freeholders meet tomorrow to discuss the problem. A delegation of taxpayers will be present. The cost to the county will be somewhere between $75,000 and $125,000. Weather Report | Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For,Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tgnight and Tuesday. Not £0 ++ 10 cold tonight. . For North Dakota: Partly cloudy ‘tonight and Tuesday. Not so.cold to- night east. and south portions. WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area, with its accompanying cold weather, is mov- ing slowly eastward. It is centered over the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region this morning and temperatures are below zero in Min- nesota. The pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain region and warmer weather prevails from the Plains States westward to the Pacific coast. Precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes Region, southern Plains States and in the extreme Northwest. Else- where generally fair weather pre- vails. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. Dr. Spears Will Go Through Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minn., Dec. 6.—()—Dr. Clarence Spears, cohch of the Minne- sota football team, will undergo an examination at the Mayo Clinic this ‘week, he ssid today. 2 Dr. Spears was unable to state whether or not he will have an, aper- ation in the near future. He will be! born here for a.few days on his present ‘visit and expects to visit Minneapolis ‘on © husiness trip later in the week. He is a guest at the home of friend here. : ale e second | Steamboat officials to take ated to| optimistic | some inroads into the ice and led a more situation. moderate view of four the hree or days of Justice Sveinbjorn Johnson, resigned, | Weather, they said, might assist thd breakers enough to permit clearance of the channel. Colder weather at this time, how- ever, might force abandonment of at- tempts to move the ships this winter. In that event they would suffer se- vere loss. In addition to the possi- ble loss of cargoes, steam would have to be maintained and at least a half crew kept aboard throughout the per- iod of imprisonment. After freeing five of the vessels in he upper outlet yesterday, the inte Marie, giant car ferry, today transferred operations to the lower oytict. The ice clog caused by the | down drift of huge cakes ‘has assum- ed menacing proportions there and the Sainte Marie will. endeavor to crash a lane through the barrier for the two-fold purpose of giving an outlet to the ice drift and releasing some of the downbound boats in that section of the channel. MRS. DUNLAP PASSES AWAY AT ANACONDA Wife of Former Bismarck, Doctor Succumbs to Iliness Contracted During War Word comes from Los Angeles of the sudden death at Anaconda, Mont., of Mrs. L. G. Dunlap, who made many friends in Bismarck during ‘her resi- dence here. Mrs. Dunlap came to Bismarck as a bride with her husband, Dr. L. G. Dunlap, who was aural surgeon on the staff of Quain & Ramstad for several years preceding America’s entry in the world war. couple met in Chicago, when he was an interne and she a student nurse at Presbyterian hospital. When America entered the war, Dr. Dunlap was commissioned in the medical corps, and Mrs. Dunlap ac- compained him to Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he was stationed un- til peace was concluded. It was there, while serving as a volunteer nurse during the flu epidemic of 1918, that Mrs. Dunlap contracted the infection which finally caused her death. Spent Past Summer in Europe Following the armistice, Dr. and Mrs. Dunlap went to Anaconda, Mont., where he became aural sur- geon for the Anaconda Mining com- pany, which post he continues to hold. Last spring Mrs. Dunlap, with her little daughter, and her sister, accompanied by Dr. Dunlap to Vien- na, where he studied with a selected group of American surgeons at the famous medical university of the Austrian capital. Mrs. Dunlap’s summer in Vienna, Antwerp and Paris was a particularly happy one, and she returned to her home in Anacodna, early in the fall, in splen- did health and spirits. Her family was entirely unprepared for the shock of her last illness, which was of only a few days’ duration. The funcral was one of the most impressive in the history of Ana- conda. When the American Legion of that city learned that Mrs. Dun- lap’s death was indirectly due to her voluntary care of the dough-boys at Fort Benjamin Harrison during the war, they insisted upon giving her full military honors. This is said to have been one of the few. occasions. when a civilian has been so honored. Interment was made at, Anaconda, where the husband, seven-year-old daughter, and two younger sisters of the deceased, reside. ; Home at Lidgerwood . Mrs, Dunlap will be recalled by all who knew her here ally lovable young untimely passing h blow to her many friends. She was a member of a prominent pioneer family in Lidgetwood, where she was and reared, and where her mother continues p reside. * The Yellowstone Park jail, never having had @ prisoner. in ite 32 years of existence, was torn_down recently. | ManWith Fists The young| Work will be begun next month oh the tallest building in the world — the Book tower at Detroit. This is an architect's drawing of the build- ing which will be 873 feet high and will have 81 s' ‘ae tvee aS ee RY | Girl Cashier Routs Stickup o—____________—_ Omaha, Neb., Dec. 6.—@)—A | new’claimant for fistic honors, sans glory, is Miss E. A. Quinge, pretty cashier of a local grocery, who became “peeved” when a lore stickup man tried to order her around and chased him from the establishment, empty handed. Defying a command to “stick ‘em up” and braving a revolver Pressed against her side, Miss ‘Quinge staggered the man with well placed blows when he sought to hold up the proprietor, two women customers ang _ herself, and not only kept him from op- ening the cash register but put him to flight. Miss Quinge was a little sore afterwards from three blows from the butt of the robber’s revolver. STRCK’S SEAT MAY AGAIN BE QUESTIONED Senator Stephens of Missis- sippi May Offer Resolu- tion to Oust Iowan Washington, Dec. 6.—(#)—Sen- ator Stephens, Democrat, Missis- sippl, has given: no consideration to a move to oust Senator Steck, Democrat, of Iowa, from the sen- ate, he said tedoy when shown Teports from Des Moines that he might take such a course. Des Moines, Dec. 6.—-(#)—The sen- ate, which once decided that Dan F. Steck, Democrat of Iowa, was entitled to the senate seat of Smith W. Brook- hart, Republican, may be called on to consider a proposal to oust the vic- tor, the Des Moines Register said to- day. The newspaper said rumors among Democrats known to be unfriendly to Steck have it that Senator H. D. Stephens, Democrat of Mississipm, one of the eight members of that party to vote against seating Steck last April, may introduce the ousting resolution. The action would be based, it was stated, on alleged improper distribu- tion of “funds given Senator Steck by the senate for attorney's fees in the election contest decided in his favor.” Senatorial precedence for such a move -was claimed by anti-Steck Democrats, although no specific in- stances were mentioned in the story. Radio’s Rialto | OO (By “Associated Press) CONGRESS HAS IMPOSSIBLE TASK ABAD Delay, But Jam, Will Come in the Senate PENDIN 12.000 BILL Prevident’s Message'to be De- livered Tomorrow—Budget Message Wednesday Washington, Dec. 6.—()—Congress faces un impossible task at its three months’ session beginning today. Leaders will count themselves lucky if they can get through the temporary tax reduction bill, the rivers and harbors measure and the dozen annual appropriation bills nec- @ssury for the conduct of government jufta during the next fiscal year. Under its stringent rules, the house Probably will have little diffieulty in continuing its machine gun fire of legislation, but the jam will come under the more deliberate aim. wi the senate takes. Even the supply bills are likely to find the going slow in the enate as they will be caught in the maw of filibusters now threatened on several subjects. Some of them no doubt will] fail if proponents of farm legislation | insist on a special session of the 7th congress to consider that vex- ing problem. Tax Cut May Cause Delay With sentiment as to how the tax- Payers shall be given the benefit of the treasury surplus already sharply divided, the administration tax credit er reduction proposal will take uj | i much time in both houses and may | well be used as a vehicle to delay action on a number of other matters. The recurring battle over prohi- bition will be fought on the senate floor with the usual reverberations | in the house. Their forces aug-| mented by recent prohibition refer- enda, the wets have served notice that they will take advantage of every parliamentary situation, rule and procedure to block the administration measure designed to make the V@le stvad act more drastic. Tao administration bil! for the | leasing of Muscle Shoals will furn- |ish the ammunition for determined fights in both branches of Congress} with little prospect at present for final action before the last tap of the xavels at noon on March 4, ending the life of the 69th Congress. Lausanne Treaty i | The Lausanne Treaty to re-estab- | lish diplomatic and commercial rela- tions with Turkey is set down for | senate consideration on January 5 jwith a long and bitter contest in; | sight and with a two-thirds major-! | ity necessary to bring about ratifica-| | tion, | Since it will be taken up on Decem- ber 14, under a special order, the | rivers-and harbors bill, passed by the| house at the last session, should be| |put through the senate before the} Christmas holidays. However, op- | ponents of certain provisions hope to | 80 load the measure down with objec- |tionable amendments that it will {have scant prospect of final enact- ment by this Congress. | Besides these five major subjects, there is a raft of other important legislation, either on the calendars or in conference. It includes: Pending Legislation Railroad legislation proposing con- solidation of the carriers and the re- peal of the surcharges on parlor and | sleeping car accommodations. | The four billion dollar French debt | settlement, | Legislation for radio control. | The bill for construction of a great | government dam on the Colorado | river. | | | sures to carry out awards of the German-American mixed claims com- mission and for the return of alien property. The truth-in-fabric bill. A measure to establish foreign- trade zones at American ports of entry. A bill to prevent the sale of cot- ton and grain in future markets. | Legislation to promote the develop- | ment, protection and utiliz: grazing facilities on public lands. ‘An act creating separate bureaus | of prohibition and customs in the treasury and another to put prohibi- tion field agents under the civil ser- e. - The French spoliations claims. Regulation of interstate and for- eign commerce in coal with a view to bringing about government super- vision in eases of emergencies. So far as the senate is concerned, [there will be demands for a number of investigations some of which very likely will be authorized. Resolu- tions proposing six inquiries are pending anda number of others are | The McFadden branch banking bill.) when it closed in Philadelphia. gesture. On that occasion, fi perturb Mayor Kendric Seal Sale, Only Partly‘Completed, The Christmas seal drive in the given the North ulosis association ¢ present time and the drive is still incomplet The sale of “als in the thr Saturday amounted to $66. Officers in charge of the drive are urging each family in the city to purchase 10 cents worth of seals for every member of the family, thus bringing Bismarck’s sale above the quota of eight per capital for state work and leaving a large sur plus for local work. A great many people have received the mistaken impression that the school nurse is paid by Christmas seal funds. The school nurse re ceives her salary from the school bourd but does use Christams seal money in her relief work. The booths in the McKenzie, Grand Pacific and the postofifee will be opened again December 11 and De- cember 18, The school drive begins today. FEDERAL FARM LEGISLATION TO BESOUGHT President Thompson Makes Appeal at Opening of Farm Bureau Convention Chicago, Dec. 6,--()-— American agriculture was summoned today to press with constant aggressiveness toward federal farm aid legislation, by Sam H. Thompson in the presi- dential address which opened the eighth annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation. To the thousands of farmers gath- ered for the greatest agrarian session of the yéar, he gave that keynote, but he tempered it with counsel of deliberate decision on measures to meet their problems, Especially did he urge that nothing be done that would in any degree in- jure the cooperative marketing move- ment, which, he said, has performed a “vast service” with the aid of statd and national’ legislation, even though it has not effected complete agricul- stabilization. Ve have a right to expect what- ever additional legislation is needed (Continued on page two.) The return of voters to the pro- gressive Republican party, as led by Governor A. G. Sorlie, is strikingly illustrated by comparative figures on the 1922 and 1926 elections. In 1922 the fight was between R. A. Nestos and William Lemke for the governor- ship. At that time, although Lemke ran as a Nonpartisan candidate, the Non- partisans professed more or less al- legiance to the Republican party and considered themselves a branch of it. being prepared by senators. The special committee appointed to investigate senatorial primary and general election campaigns miso may Tesume operations during the month. If not it will have its report ready “The opera “Lakmee” by the New| within a few weeks and Senator Reed, York Grand Opera compa! ed tonight by WEAF at 9 o'clock. é ny is offer-| Democrat, Missouri, the chairman will (492), New York,| press for action. upon it, \ ‘This will bring up the cases of At St, Paul-Minneapolis organ reci-| senat@rs-elect William 8S. Vare, of tal will be given over WCCO (417) Twin Cities station at 11:30 p. m. An old time minstrel show is the 15.p. m. program from KOA (: Denver. i ‘Pennsylvania, and Frank L. Smith, of iifine! » Republic about whose tights to senate seats question has been raised because of heavy ex- (Continued om page siz.) In 1926, however, Lemke and Ralph Ingerson set up the Farmer-Labor par- ty composed of the extremists, who ran on a strongly socialistic platform. Ingerson was their candidate for gov- ernor against A. G. Sorlie and wes decisively defeated, while Lemke was defeated by Gerald P. Nye for the United States senatorship. ~ 4 In Oliver county, in 1922, R. A. Nes- tos, Republican, received 271 votes and William Lemke, Nonpartisan, 769 votes. In 1926 A. G. Sorlie, Pro- gressive Republican, received 839 votes, D. M. Holmes, Democrat, 66 votes end Ralph Ingerson, Farmer- ad finane THE BISMARCK TRIB Five million plunks in the hole was the Sesqui Brings in $161.30 NOW SOUCHT IN | RETURN OF VOTERS TO PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS STRIKINGLY SHOWN BY 1922-1926 COMPARISONS °sasm, 1, m=. «mon UNE | futomo | PRICE FIVE CENTS | STRANGER 'S MURDER PROBE Farmer Says He Met Olson and Stranger at Dance Night Girl Disappeared ie du Chien, Wis., De (P| ‘anger entered the tod: death of Clara Olson, Norse farmer's daughter, whose body was found in a shallow grave on a lonely hill top near her sweetheart’s home, District Attorney Earll obtained indie known individual in the e night of September 9, when the girl | disappeared. WATCHMEN ARE |& Manheimer's \here last night. jrounds to “pull bell | headquarters, |They entere [® jmen, was making {mattresses and other On the eve of the inquest into the | men s ing the participation of an un- | loaded ents of the | outside. ‘COVERED’ AND "3 SAFES BLOWN Loot Includes 635,000 in Cash, $15,000 in Stocks and Bonds, and Jewelry YEGGS WORK QUIETLY 1 Watchman Forced to Make Regular Hourly Rounds to Pull Signal Bells St. Paul, Dec. 6—@)—More than $50,000 was obtained by three men who blew three safes in Schunemann department store The robbers worked for four hours in the store, guard- ing two watchmen and forcing one of them to make bis regular hourly The loot included 000 in cash, $15,000 in stocks and bonds of which about $5,000 is negotiable, and sev- “Connecticut D: ing | eral es of jewelry which had been 1 icultie led to] stored in the safe. neg chief) The three men gained access to the store, in the downtown district {less than two blocks from police shortly after 8 p.m. a fourth story window from the roof of another building and, although — thi set off si ges in the store in blowing the worked quietly and they failed to attract attention of hundred§ of theatre- ‘son the streets. Watchmen Handcuffed Stephen Wells, ¢ of the watch- is rounds on the floor at 8 o'clock when the men stepped from behind a safe: methodically fourth three counter, The Gravel, porter, Wells. Gath A. und and robbers then cornered I. substitute watchman and handcuffed him blankets and material, the about the work of blo hour they forced Wells to make his rounds of the building to pull the signal boxes. Shortly before midnight the men left. Their together ring Once ev statements | loot was in four sacks which they into an automobile waiting When the watchman, who had been handcuffed to a post, did not report Merle Murray, a farmer of Mount | at midnight, the signal company sent Sterling, told the, district attorne; that on that evening he had met Fird- man Olson, sought the giri’s stay- er, ata Seneca dance and had taken | a drink with him and a strange: 0, after which the youth and companion departed together. Drove Away in Car The prosecutor also was informed that Park Morris, proprictor of the | Mount Sterling ‘hotel, who was ut a| dance saw Erdman and the stranger | drive away in Erdman’s car in the direction of Clara’s residence, which she left at midnight. | Farm folk from 50 miles around treked through a blizzard today to| this little town of 3,500—the setting for the most dramatic action Craw- ford county has known since the} first settlement, a fur trading post, | lished here in the revolu- | . Their objective was the | , scene of the inquest for the girl wh head was crushed, | probably by a hammer or the blunt | side of an axe. In addition to the information from Murray and Morris, District Attorney Earll has a closely guarded blood- stained letter written to Clara by Erdman the day she disappeared, and which may throw ¢o ble light on several mysterious phases of the The ietter was taken from the I's clothing by autopsists, who Saturday revealed how she came to her death. Erdman’s father has continued to express faith in the innocence of his son, and in a message, which he ask- ed radio s ons to bro: » asked the youth to return, saying he would stand by him to the last. Labor and a former running-mate of Lemke, 30 votes. In the 1926 election the Republicans gained 568 votes, the Democrats, who | did not have a candidate in the 1922} election, gained 66 votes and the Farmer-Laborites, who were repre- sented by the Nonpartisans in the 1922 election, lost 766 votes. Divide County, Shifts Divide county shows another shift to the Republican standard. In 1922, Nestos received 1,055 votes and Lemke 1,629. In 1926, Sorlie received 2,493, Holmes 130 and Ingerson 49. This represents a gain of 1,438 votes for the Progressive Republicans, 130 for the Democrats and a loss of 1,580 votes for the radicals. Wiliams county, in 1922, gave Nes- tos 2,271 votes and Lemke, 3,183. In 1926, Sorlie received 38,601, Holmes 393 and Ingerson 247. The Republi- cans gained 1,330 votes, the Demo- | rounds every hour. an investigator who called the build- ing superintendent. Chauffeur Waits Outside Much of the $50,000 constituted t ati the income from the Saturday busi- his | ness. | procedure, the bandits are believed Because of their method of to have planned the robbery several weeks ago. An armed chauffeur in an automobile was stationed just outside the store to carry away the loot and his mates. ~ 5 Detectives ascertained that the men jimmied a door in the Friedman building next to the store. On the |second floor they broke into a va- cant room and reached a fire escape on which they climbed to the roof. Onc of the trio, described us very youthful, kept a gun trained on Wells and accompanied him on his The others ob- tained flashlights and guns for use in the safe cracking. Fingerprints Secured The gloves hindered police in ob taining fingerprints, some of which were secured from flashlights left behind. Gravel was handcuffed to a post 75 feet away from the safes. When he protested that he was getting tired and cold, u blanket was thrown over him, At 10:15 p. m., the build- ing superintendent called by tele- phone to ask Wells if everything was all right. One bandit accompanied Wells to the phone and told him to “keef\mum about the job if you want to live.” Wells told the superintend- ent all was well. After their work was completed, the men locked Wells and Gravel to the same post with handcuffs. Police have arrested half a dozen suspects for questioning. —— Last Minute | News Bulletins — of the first official acts of Oren Colensae. after he took office as sheriff of Williamson county to- day, was to arrest George Gilli- gan, retiring sheriff, on a charge of murdering Charles Willard, 2 Ku Klux Kiansman, at Smith's garage in Herrin August 39, 1924. Martinsville, Ind, Dec. 6.—() —Senator William B. McKinley of, Illinois, who is seriously ill at @ denitarium here, was growing MAN: crats 393 and the extremists lost 2,886 votes. Renville county geve votes in 1922 and Lemke 1,480. (Continued on page two.) sand eisai i, Tattle—Mrs. F. P, Hutchineon and. son-in-law, Earl Sorenson, have taken over the management of the Tuttle Nestos 750{hote) from Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. In| Jacobson. 'The-Jacobsons will open a vestaiirant here in the near future.