The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight and Thur: day, ‘Slightly warmer Thursda: ESTABLISHED 1878 AMERICA OBSERVES DECENNI THOMPSON IS NAMED MAYOR | OF CHICAGO, City’s War-time Executive! Returned to Office With 83,000 Vote Plurality MILLION VOTES CAST Despite Advance Predictions, Election Was One of Chi- cago’s Quietest Chicago, April 6.—(P)—William Hale Thompson, former cowboy, lassoed the mayor’s chair in Chica- | go's biggest election yesterday, and prepared to ride into the city hall with a plurality of 83,000 votes in his saddlebags. Nearly one million votes were cast. |. Thompson received 512,740; Mayor William E. Dever, Democrat, seeking @ second term, got 429,668, and Dr. John Dill Robertson, banner carrier for an insurgent Republican faction, | was a poor third with 51,2 Besides the four-year term ag may- | or, Thompson also apparently won control of the council, having the promise of support from 18 of 39) aldermen chosen at the February 22' primaries to which were added prob- ably 16 favorable aldermen. yester- day. Despite dire forebodings of blood- shed and disorder, and much viewing with alarm by law enforcement agencies, the election was one of the quietest in Chicago history. No One Killed or Injured Theft of one ballot box, dynamit- ing of two places used as Democratic headquarters, destruction by fire of a negro church under mysterious ¥ 4 I EDIE LIE LES DEAK TE IMAL | ROSES SEO LEAP SSE CNOA SE IORI LN ee od 8 ee tee SON SAE RONEN AR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [mas] “Big Bill” is mayor of Chicago again. per right) robust and picturesque tics Democratic incumbent. Bill three ye: of a N his father, will “America te his followe Big Dr. John Dill ’s secend city from 1915 to 1923, has retirement to wrest the office from William E. Dever (lower left) is slogan, and a cowboy hat the insignia of | Robertson Y surgent Republican candidate and BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1927 William Hale Thompson (up- Republican executive of the na- | emerged from a four-year native of Boston, manager for FRENCH AND LARSON REELECTED; BELK NAMED POLICE MAGISTRATE BISMARCK’S VOTE BY PRECINCTS ard Ww. Ward ‘City Commission Burman French Hughes Lai Mm 135 Wz rson Zuger 39 4 13 120 165 184 sa Ward |, P Ward 1, Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward ; Ward ‘h, inheri after he means from t r of office May the in- Mayor (lower right) w finished 4 poor third. circumstances, and the firing of aj James J. Walker of New York is shown with Thompson (upper left.) | untoward one few shots were the only incidenty reported. No was urt. Police attributed the peacefulness | of the day to a fear instilled in| gungland’s heart by the shooting to death on the eve of election of Vin- cent (Schemer) Drucei, beer baron of the north side. Many known gangsters, the police “said, “spent election day in the country, rather than challenge the warning that the police would fire first, talk after- ward.” * Will Oust School Head Thompson said one of the first acts would be the ousting us superintend- ent of schools of William McAndrew, | termed by Thompson “The Stool! Pigeon of King George.” One of ‘Thempson's reiterated campaign ar- guments.was. that Chicago schoo) text books contain British propaganda. Mayor Dever's “Heel of Achilles,” as one political observer phrased it, was his rigid policy concerning Vol- stead act enforcement although per- ly he is n foe to the dry legis- nm. Thompson indicated that he did not favor as sharp interpretation of the prohibition laws as Mayor Dever. Mayor-elect Thompson served as chief executive for two terms, 1915- 1923. He was not a candidate when Dever was elected. To Take Office Soon The new mayor will take office as soon as official canvass of the votes is completed—probably within 10 days. “Big Bill's” running mates for the office of clerk and treasurer were swept in with him. The city okeyed| changes in the specifications of the| te av 13 bond issues’ totaling $21,000,000 for civic improvements and voted to annex two suburban communities. WOMAN USES: AXE TO SLAY - HER HUSBAND Body of Little Falls, Minn., Laborer Found in Straw Pile —Murder Charge Filed Little Falls, Minn., April 6—)— His head smashed almost beyond recognition with a hammer and axe, the body of William Kinney, a la- borer, was found in a strawpile at the rear of his little home here to- day. His jife, Mary, was arrested on a murder charge after a coroner's jury had returned a verdict of death from “an axe and hammer used by his| wife.” The, bloodstained hammer was | found by police in the house and the axe, also covered with b' , in a shed. Authorities said Mrs, Kinney told conflicting stories, first saying that her husband had committed suicide and later declaring thi quarreled and that shi hammer in self defe: couple had Kinney, who was 65 his wife about the same age, appar- ently had been dead several days, He was slightly clad when his. body was found. The couple have two daughters, Sadie Kinney who lives in St. Paul, and another who lives in San Fran- cisco, f Incorporations | W. R. F. Motors, lncarnceston Mott, N. D., $40,000; Lioyd L. Rounds, G. H. Rounds, 0. C. Maercklein, J. Kinglsey and Edmund W. Weinber- Le Oe kees Investment company. Beulah, $25,000: M. E. A. Kees of Beulah and G. ED be Hasen. sida ns oO} jorway 01 ra- tion. Watford City, $10,000; J. Lille- slet, Ole Hauges, M, 8. Thorsrad, H. Skielviek and R. J. Folven. State Oil company, Esmond, $25,- 000; 0. E. trom, Minneapolis, R._D. Swengel ‘and H, St. John, | Grand Forks. D. | work -cor $43,000 SUIT FILED Case Expected to Come Up For Trial at May Term of United States District Court Here—Complaint Re- quires 71 Pages—City At- terney Young’ Answers Charges Suit for more than $43,000 alleged due as payment for work done on) the: ci filtration plant,‘ has been) filed in U. S. District Court against the City of Bismarck and T. H kinson by the Woodrich Construction company of Minneapolis. The ca is expected to'come up at the M: term here. | The Woodrich company, which was eniployed as general contractor when the filtration plant was built in 192 alleges in a 71-page complaint that the city engineer, after the original contract had been’ signed, made Atel plant which cost $43,233.42 and that the city has not yet paid this sum. Young Replies At the same time, C. L. Young, city attorney, replied to the construction company complaint concerning | changes alleged to have been made! in the site of the plant and intake pipes, declaring that “the plans and| specifications contained —the- usual] stipulations permitting the making of necessary changes. Every change was made without objection from the contractor and no‘delays resulted because of such changes, nor did they} increase the difficulty of performing the contract.” Young further declared that under the final estimate of the city engi- neer the contractor was entitled io $8,783 and that since that time ccr- tain sums have been paid by the city on account of the estimate. “The city at all times has been, and now is ready to compensate the contractor for services actually and necessarily performed in completing! the contract, but it refuses to puy| for services which were not perform- ed or to compensate the contractor for mistakes in methods of perform- ance,” Young declared. Allege Numerous Changes When the construction company sent workmen here to locate the site of the plant, they first prepared one! site, after which they claim City, Engineer T. H, Atkinson changed the location of the site twice before definitely locating it. Protesting at the change, the complainants alleged they were told by Atkinson they would be reimbursed for any extra cost. it is further alleged in the ‘com-) plaint that when the work of excava- tion was done Atkinson established j the amount of dirt excavated for the’ erection of the building at 13,610 cubie yards, whereas the construction company leged that over 20,500 cubi¢ yards was taken out by them. When construction was first start- ed on the building, the contractors! allege they were not provided with! plans and did not receive them from} Atkinson until September, 1923, and then for only a part of the building. These final plans differed from those. on.which the contractors bid} and called for more expensive con- struction, the complainants allege. Claim Plans Not Furnished When bids were being made on the rig ‘installation of intake | pipe. lines suction well, no plans were available, the plaintiffs al eg wy They further ‘allege that the city commiesioners and Atkinson changed the site of the suction well three times before Heating it permanently, When conerete had been red for the well, the plaintiffs allege, At- kinson and the city commissioners decided on a new elevation and grade. for the well and agreed to pay the contractors on a “cost plus” basis, (Continued on page two.) pee: | North Dakota AGAINST CITY ‘OF BISMARCK BY THE COMPANY WHICH GUNBOATS MAY HAVE TOMOVE TOSHANGHAI Fuel Shortage “May Hamper Ships Engaged in Evacu- ating Foreigners Washington,. April 6.—()—Fears of an interruption to shipping on the Yangtze river which would hamper activities of American and other gun- boats engaged in evacuating foreign- to the China coast were communi- ted today to the navy department. Rear Admiral Hough, of the Amer-, jican Yangtze patrol force, reported that virtually.all ships in the Yang- ‘ea were coal burners and a shortage of fuel, caused by serious labor troubles, may require that the craft be sent to Shanghai. The only alternative, it was said, would be the shipment of coal from Shanehai to the river patrol vessels which, in the opinion of navy depart- ment officials, would seriously em barrass those in charge of the Yang- itze_evacuation. “There is much difficulty assem- bling a.coal supply due to labor troubles,” Admiral Hough's report said. “It may be necessary to have sufficient coal\shipped from Shang- (Continued on page two.) Vote Results Fargo, N. D., April 6.—(#)—George H. Sweetland and 0, Lindvig, en- dorsed by the Fa: ic association, were elected to the city commission at the biennial election here Tues They succeed J. J. Jordan, unsucce: ful candidate, and J. H. Hogan, who did not run for reelection. Paul M. Paulsen was reelected po- lice magistrate over Ralph Crow. Thomas J, Hampton was named justice of the pores over J. W. Leahy. Percy Godwin and C. B. Waldror were re-named to the park board without opposition. The advisory vote on the question | of floating a $50,000 bond issue for a municipal swimming pool was “no” by a large mary The result of the) vote was: “Yes, 1,824 and No, 3,290. Grand Forks,-N, D., April 6.—()— | Joseph Bridston and Fred Bennett were elected members of the Grand Forks park board here Tuesday. Bridston received 1,003 votes against | Dr. J. G. Brundin’s 660, Bennett had no opponent, His total was 1,202 votes. 4 Devils Lake, N. D., April 6—)— In the closest city election in history here, J. A. Moran, incumbent, and | Harry E, McHugh yesterday ' were | elected members of the city commis-| sion, each receiving a total of 610 votes while C. S. McCulloch, the de- feated candidate, secured 606 votes. It is probable that a recount will be necessary to determine officially the result of the election, Mrs. C. D. Mills and C. 0, Russell were elected | mombers of the park board, defgating Mrs. R. C. Madsen, incumbent, and Ear] Smith. D: G, Duell again was elected police’ magistrate over W. S. Lowry, Minot, N. D., April 6,—(/)--Victor A. Corbett was reelected and Nap Lafleur defeated E.~J. Thomas for reelection tothe city commission, at meeenday's city election here. Gar! if mee ‘was reelected police: magis- ,| last Saturday, was not Corwin Grambs ule 182 1 Young Slag Mor 169 BUILT MUNICIPAL WATERWORKS PLANT 67 45 Ward 4 Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward 32 0 1 6 31 7 5x8 ee see ee | Weather Report | Be ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. ... Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity ee 28 Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending ut 8a. m. today: a1 bY 3 2 3 3 2 n inches P Cldy. Cloudy Cloudy P Cldy. Cloudy PCldy, Cloudy Cloudy P Clay. Cloudy State of Weather Amenia ......... BISMARCK .. Bottineau Jamestown . Larimore .. Napoleon . Pembina . Williston . 62 Cloudy Moorhead, Minn. .48 Cloudy WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy Sonia and Thursday. Slight- ly warmer Thursday. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Slightly warm- er Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Cloudy Cloudy ScheeyeeSkyveeBelowest FZ 2209 59959059505SSoPrecipitatio ci d light precipitati over those sections. A high pressure area centered over the northern Plains is accompanied by generally fair weather’ from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Rocky Moun- tain region. Cool weather prevails over the northern Plains while else- where temperatures are moderate. ORRIS W. ROBERTS. * Official in charge. Fairmont Suicide Not Stepdaughter of Congressman Little Falls, Minn., April 6—)—_ Mrs. Axel Swanson, who killed her two children and herself at Fairmont itep-daugh- ter of former Congressman Charles A. Lindbergh of Little Falls, as er- roneously stated in Fairmont dis- patches. Mrs, Swanson, it was learned here today, was the daughter of Mrs. C. L, Lingberg, and the Fairmont re- port that was the former con- gressman’s step-daughter probably grew out of confus! in the names and the same place of residence. ‘ Former Congressman Lindbergh had no ste; ters and was in no way elated to. irs, Swanson, = AROUND COURT: bl ; / , travelin, la Total Total Vote Noy. 2 1926 356 274 4 Vote at Total 3pm. Vate April’5 “Api Vote at 3 p.m. ov. 2 1926 200 12 “1926 j vote Members of City Commission Whose Terms Expire Win_ Ry Majorities of Over 300 Votes—Belk Easy Winner in Field of Seven—Peter- son Named Justice—Park Roard Unopposed A. Larson an members of th n, were returned to their of- ices for another four-year term ithe voters of Bismarck Tuesday in the city’s biennial election, with ma- jorities of more than 300 votes over their nearest opponent. Larson led the ticket with votes, while French Henry Burman was th ponent with 1,052 Alfred Zuger, the candidate for 9 commission, polle A. Hugh commi: votes. Larson and French carried eve: precinct in the city with o p- tion--the second precinct of the third ward, in which Burman led by one Mrs, Zuger failed to carry 2 single precinet, although she ran a close third in several. Belk In Elected ° Capt. J. M. Belk, 75, veteran river: man who came into this ret pilot on a Missouri river st 1868, and who has been a re: y lace on the ci 1,011 votes. s, the fifth candidate for ionership, polled only 186 the office of pol Kismarek’s biennial day. He polled 723 votes to 488 for his nearest opponent CRIME BILLS ACTED ON BY MINN. SOLONS margin ov six opponents, including the incumb ent, W. S. Casselman. Belk entered the political arena last fall as a ean- didate for county coroner and defeated by only a few had never before by polities, Belk polled a total of ng 7 of the 10 will W. Cashman and H. I. Boni fourth a how. POST JUDGES’ HOMES ‘Denial of Retrial. to Sacco, Vanzetti, Expected to Be Cause of Trouble Boston, April 6.—()—Unusual pre- Jeautions were taken today to guard imembers of the supreme judicial court of Massachusetts who yester-! day without. dissent, denied a new trial in the internationally celebrated case of Nicota Sacco and Bartolemeo Vanzetti, socialists convicted as | slayers. ; Guards were posted about the resi- dence of Justice William Cushing Wait, who wrote the opinion and that of Judge Webster Thayer, who pre- sided at the trial, as well as in the, vicinity of the homes of other mem- bers of the court. ‘At the Pemberton Square court- house special officers werg armed at once, and persons not known to have business near chambers in which members of the court were sitting, were placed under careful scrutiny. Electrocution Mandatory Sentence to electrocution is manda- 0 time for imposition of possibility that means might be found of carrying an appeal to the United States supreme court, was apparently the last legal move in the battle which has been waged at the expense of hundreds of thousands of Gallece by a volunteer defense com- mittee. If that fails presumably there will be an appeal to Governor {Fuller for commutation. Sacco, who is in Norfolk county jail, and Vanzetti, who is serving a jrobbery sentence at the Charlestown state prison, were convicted in 1921 of killing Frederick A. Parmenter, Paymaster of a South Braintree shoe factory, and Alexander Berardello, his guard, on April 15, 1920. :Man Only Slightly Hurt in Fall From Train Near Windsor Jamestown, N. D,, April 6.—( Joahnn Heindl, 27, suffered a scalp ; wound and bruises when he fell off i® train one and a half miles east lef. Windsor Tuesday night. He was ig from Germany to Port- id, Oregon, to meet an uncle.’ ned out of one of the train win- dows, and, when his hat blew off, tried to catch it and fell from the ‘train. Some nearby farmers brought him to Jamestown and he continued , his journey on No. 1 this morning. ‘Governor Names i New Members on |. Game, Fish Board | Charles Noltemeier, Valley City, and R. R. Halstead, Beach, have been #amed members of the state game and fish board, it was announced ta- ‘day at the gts office. They succeed W. C. Taylor, LaMoure, and Dr. H. L, Rice of Beach, respectively, and were appointed for four-yei terms, They take office at once, | ‘no doubt h ft the second pr House Passes Bill Providing For State Department of. Law Enforcement i. Pe he ticket! f e, Wi nappose of the major entered St. Paul, Apr viding for en Vinal identifi Veion and ¢ BA bill pro: state department of law : rim- iga rk Board Members Unapposed Five candidates for the newly or- guhized city park bourd were elected - without opposition. w. Corwin for the five : Grambs_ for four years, 3 Young for three years, F for two years, and FL. The vote wi rly two hours pref: which paved the way of four other tion program Moule for follows Young, assay bills in the crime pre before the legislatur Among them was one restoring the minimum sentence to the Minnesota statute books and providing that minimum sentence must be served eae || before the criminal ean be paroled. r bills provided a minimum for conviction on a felony of ind & sentence of urs nor more than 10 years for committing or at- tempting to commit a felony while armed with fire arms. the fact involved wity that only city The total vot the total vote cast state and county election last vember 2 was 3,604. The total regis tration in the city was 4,616. Take Office April 19 In accordance with the provisions of the law, the newly 1 of. ficials will tak ffi Tuesday in Ap the present — city whose terms exp’ were reelected there will no change in the city board, and the only change in offic will be thore of pol ugistrate and city justice, R. H. e is pres ent city justice, but he was not a candidate for reelection to that of- fice inasmu vas seeking the job of police m The newly el take office at the same ng fices were third pga Local Measures Passed Grinding tenaciously at grist, the house also approved cal measures in an effort to i ‘e jam which faces closing days of the session. Of the group, 15 were house files while the remainder were bills al- ready approved by the senate. Enabling acts to permit Hennepin county to issue bonds for the con- struction of the Forest Lake cut off, | bringing Duluth and Minneapolis if | miles closer, was one of the most im- portant of the measures local lo- roup the ing soon fter to commence its activities, i tlined by law, efforts to give the peonle of Bismarck information concerning the election outeome by keeping the editorial rooms open for that purpoxe between 9 and 11 o'clock Tuesday night was appreciated wax evidenced by the hundreds of tele- phone callx’ answered “during that period. Interest the election was not confined wholly to the city lim- its, ax a number of telephone calls from Mandan and points throughout Burleigh county were answered. The city commission wiil officially canvass the vote ut its regular meet- ing next Movday night, after which certificates of election will be issued issioners to appropriate up 00 to county clubs for the ¢ of explosives for clearing land was unanimously passed. The house also passed a senate bill creating a $30,000 revolving fund for the purchase and sale of hog cholera serum to farmers of the state, Basic Science Bill After five hours of bitter contr versy between champions of the d ferent schools of healing, the senate passed the basic science bill. Supporters of the osteopaths and chiropractors made a determined fight against the bill and secured the adoption of a number of amendments sought in their interest, but lost out in their big fight for exemption from the provisions of the bill. ‘The bill provides that persons who sh to practice healing shall make ty comm to $2! Bodies Found in W. Va.! Stream After Flood—All Ap- | parently Shot to Death to the successful cundidates. study of the basic sciences-- , anatomy, physiology, pathology, bac- | teriology, hygine ‘and, after 1931, \ chemistry -- and show their pro- ney in these studies before be- ing allowed to pract 4) The measure cov doctors of . medicine, osteopuths, chiropractors and other healing cults but as finally passed it exempts Christian Scien- tists, mental and spiritual healers and a few other groups so long as they confine their activities within the ordinary scope of their occupa- | tions, asetiels., ™ Va., April oe ae rd fandicapped by a ee BORER southwestern Virginia Temperature today were investigating a triple || slaying revealed by the swollen wa- | | ters of the Clinch river. — The bodies of the three victims, (Mercury readings at 7 9. m.) two women and « man, were removed from the river near Sword’s creek Bismz-ck—Cloudy, 31; roads good. St. Cleud—Cloud Minot-—Cloudy, 28: and Road Conditions | roads fair. three apparently had been shot to death. The two women had been shot in the breast, the man in the. back. . H. Wilson, Russell county com- monwealth attorney, said he believed | the victims had been dead at least ; eight days, good, Winona-Clear, 42; roads fair. Jamestown——Clear, 34; roads fair. roneh, Mandan—Cloudy, 28; In the absence of any reports of | Crvokston—Clear, 3 missing persons in their territory, Duluth-—Clear, 27; the authorities believed the trio had| Rochester—Clear, 43; been killed some distant point,’ passable. and that their slayers then had car- | ind Forks—Clear, 26; roads fe ried the bodies by automobiles into| Devils Lake—Cloudy, 380; roads Russell county id thrown | fair. them into 'the river. Fargo—Cloudy, 28; roads fair. ’ -| war declarat Another permitting St. Louis coun- | +) 32; roads good. | Mankato—Cloudy, 43; roads fair to| Hibbing—Clear, 19; ‘roads frozen! | PRICE FIVE CENTS \L OF WAR ENTRY [ Pace wariorate ] CALL TO ARMS ‘SOUNDED JUST TEN YEARS AGO ‘Mobilization of Two Million Young Americans Awaited President’s Command | |MANY CHANGES SINCE /Most of the Conflict’s High | Officials Have Either Died Or Are Retired | Washington, April 6—()—The dec- ade that for Americans enfolds the great war has gone trooping down the corridor of time. Ten years ago today the call to arms was shrilling in every town hamlet under the stars and The war resolution id th se at 3 o'clock this mornin; say the yellowing mecords. “Already it has cleared the senate, and the house roll call in the early hours of the new day to 60 for the ith every amend- ment to limit the powers of- the president in the fight or to withhold American troops from the battle. fields ot France, sent down in over- “Already, too, the president's call for the first 4 billion dollars for the war chest lay on the desks in con- gress, and army and navy orders for mobilization of the fi two million young Americans for the struggle waited only the presidents comy mand. Woman Refuses to Vote In the house, as the call of the roll proceeded, Janet Rankin of Montana, the only woman member, sat with bowed head, unanswering as her name was twice called. “Vote, vote,” came cries from the |floor around her, ;, “I want to stand by my country, but L cannot vote for war,” she sobbed back as she stood to reply, igrusping at her desk for support. | There was cheering a little later when the totuls were announced and Speaker Champ Clark affixed his name to the resolution. By 3:30 a.m, the house had adjourned. } Just after noon Vice President “Tom” Marshall added his signature |and the resolution was on its way to { President Wilson. Already the wirex {had carried orders to seite the Ger- {man shipping in American harbors, including the Vaterland, the mighty transport that was to bear thousands and thousands to France under her new name, the Levi: in, The Scene Changes |, The scene shitted to the White Hou: war resolution was signed president at 1:11 o'clock,” r message sent humming | sident signed with a pen | handed him by Mrs. Wilson, and which she will preserve, “The president also signed a proe- |lamation formally declaring a state (Continued on page six) GREED STIFLES ‘IDBALS, LEGION LEADER WARNS | 1 | Howard P. Savage, National Legion Commander, Gives Decennial Message | | Boston, Mass., April,6, (#).—The ti ich led the United States to war against Germany ten years |4go today “have been lost in the | abundance of wealth and rush of | amusement” which followed termina- tion of the conflict, Howard P. Sav- age, national commander of thea | American Legion, declared in a mes- | Sage to the nation today. ‘ “Qn this day a decade ago the j United States declared itself at war,” Savage said. “Then, with no thought of ageres- sion, with no wish to profit, our nation threw itself into the greatest conflict of history to vindieate our nationol ideals and to defend what we believed to be the rigs of mans 'remendous Pace | | “In ten years since it time we ; have lived at a tremendous pace. | We have created wealth on a sea! ‘never before approached. have enjoyed a life richer in material things than any other people ever knew. We may well stop and take stock as to what moral progress we | have made since that time. | “It would seem, in taking a bal- | ance, that these ideals of ten years | ago have been lost in the abund- j ance of wealth and rush of am@se- ment which dominated the after- the-war spirit. The pure spirit of unselfish service which animated us in 1917 and 1918 has been lost in the search for material prosperity, for- getting in that search our moral obligations. Find New Inspiration “That we of the Legion may re- imbue ourselves with the ideals which caused us to don the uniform ten stand beside the rades, men who aed wit | of unselfishne: | There, I know, flame of America’s idealism burning. the ins; patriotism and the which is sure to com nen i ot come a ideals an oughts, a to the fundamentals of which actuated tl age laid the foundation ity, peace and Americans now joy.” i of the com | ith this true