The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1927, Page 1

; \ t V NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1878 BATTALION OF SOLDIERS ARRIVES IN BISMARCK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Wede nesday. Colder tonight, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927 Mexican Government Suppresses Military Revolt GOMEZ, ALMADA ARE DEREATED BY FEDERALS Rebel Generals Flee After Tide of Sunday’s Battle Turns Against Them 50 KILLED IN FIGHTING President Calles Orders Full oe Amnesty Given Officers and f Men Who Surrendered Mexico City, Oct. 11—U%—With the same dramatic swiftneas with which it started, the military revolt has been crushed, leaving the Calles government absolute master of the situation in Mexico and General Ob- regon the only presidential candidate in_the field to succeed Calles. Disastrously defeated in a pitched battle in the hills of western Vera Cruz, Generals Arnulfo Gomez and Hector Almada were being hunted today by the victorious federal troops under General Gonzalo Es- cobar, Escobar’s victory came after a}. six-hour battle, ending in the gap- 4 ture of between 500 and 600 rebels, the killing of 50 and the wounding of 100. “The revolution is absolutely end- ed,” it was announced by General Alvarez, chief of the presidential » staff. Quick Capture Expected The Gomez-Almada column of not more than 1,000 men was the last: remaining rebel force of any size in the country, the government de- clared. Its members today were either dead, wounded, captured or scattered over the countryside in twos or threes. The two leaders, with bodyguards of not more than 50 men each, will be either quickly captured, the authorities said, or would “degenerate into mere ban- dits, hiding in the hills.” General Francisco Serrano, named as the other principal leader of the revolt which was allegedly based on “non-reelection” opposition to the presidential candidacy of former President Obregon, was. captured and executed 24 hours after the mu- tiny of troops at Almada and Mex- ico City, the night of October 2. Thus the government has stamped out within a week what is generally conceded to have been the most formidable movement against it since President Calles was elected to succeed Obregon. Battle Occurred Sunday The battle which brought such drastic defeat to the rebels was fought Sunday, the pursuit of the defeated rebels continuing over- night. 7 After considerable maneuvering, the federal troops who had_ been pursuing the rebels for several days in the vicinity of Perote, western Vera Cruz, cornered them at 2 \_ o'ctock Sunday afternoon and forced : battle near the town of Alyahual- ulco. The fighting continued fiercely until 8 o'clock in the evening, by which time the rebel column had been well-scattered, with casualties / estimated at 150, of whom 50 were killed. The federal casualties were placed at 52 wounded, including six officers. General Escobar reported that when the battle had been under way two hours, Gomez and Almada, with small bodies of followers, “fled shamefully,” abandoning their men. Full Amnesty Given Gomez fled in the direction of Cosautlan, 22 miles southeast of the old fortress of Perote and not far from the Puebla state line. main body of rebels withdrew in the same direction, and between 500 and 600 men with their officers, con- stituting the infantry commanded by Gomez, surrendered there the next morning. PU gor Calles sent a conerats ‘tory message and request a de- tailed. report of “the action which ended the revolution.” : He also personally ordered that full amnesty be given the officers and men who surrendered and that they be mobilized at points to be designated by the government. Meanwhile, the authorities of ev- ery Mexican i and the officers of all ships in thg navy have been or- (Continued on page $$$ t Weather Report | $$$ three) “Temperature at 7a. 1.....0006 41 Highest yesterday . os 70 Lowest last night .. 38 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 4 Highest wind velocity... WEATHER FOREC. For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly fair tonight and Wednecday. Colder tonight. Slightly warmer Wednesday afternoon, For North Dasota: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder to- night. Slightly warmer Wednesday afternoon. WEATHERS, COND IAIONE A wel jevelc; low pressure area extends from the Mississippi «Malley to the eastern Rocky Moun- tain slope and precipitation oc- curred in the northern * rder states and in the Canadian Provinces. Precipitation also occurred in Mis- souri, but elsew:. re in the southern and central states the weather is generally fair. Moderate tem - tures prevail from the Plaine States eastward but somewhat ci weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain fig W. ROBERTS, Officiant tm chanwn More Ocean Flyers Two more attempts to cross the At- lantic ocean will soon be under way. Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson (top) is at Old Orchard, Maine, ready for the hop-off which she plans to make in a day or two. Miss Ruth Elder (center) announced this morning that. she would start her trans- oceanic flight this afternoon. Capt. George Haldeman (below) will be her navigator. ‘ RUTHELDER TO |; TAKE OFF FOR PARIS TODAY Florida Aviatrix Says Fair Weather Is Indicated Over Most of Atlantic Roosevelt Field, New York, Oct. .11.—@)—Mjss Ruth Elder, Florida aviatrix, anmounced today that she would hop off on a Honstap flight to Paris at 1 o’clock this afternoon with Captain George Haldeman as co-pilot and navigator. Miss Elder said that fair weather| The| was indicated over most of the At- lantic. Local conditions were con-| sidered almost ideal. Her plane, “The American Girl,” will not use the mound that was used on other transoceanic flight, but will take off on the runway. The plane was provisioned and fueled in the hangar this forenoon. Both Keen to Start Miss Elder and Haldeman were both keen for the flight to start. ‘They have been discouraged by, the adverse weather reports for the past few days and had planned to call the flight off if conditions did not improve before Saturday. laldeman said the weather fore- cast was “far from perfect, but as good as can be expected any time this month.” i Shortly after the decision to start Miss Elder motored to the Garden City hotel for a short sleep. Halde- man taxied “the American _ Girl,” from Curtiss field to the famous prensatlantia runway at Roosevelt’ eld, A slight wind was blowing from. 28) the east. bi Wiss Elder, 28 years id, Ia had’ ut fo years 0! ing ex lence, all under the diregtion of Halde- man, Wants to Be First Although she is married to Lyle Womack, 4 salesman in Lakeland, Fla., she prefers to use her maiden name in connection with her fli She said she conceived the idea of the flight when Lindbergh made his- faa hed ‘epenigilyxprossod’e.de- repeat expressed a termination to be the first woman to follow in his trail. Haldeman taught her to fly when both lived in Lakeland. He was in the real estate business there but fl luring experience di a 1d tn to the Lakeland plant of an Lafsy, of Salisbury, N. C., Posttanad aq pare thean) the war] ered and YOUNG SINGERS TO BROADCAST SUNDAY NIGHT North Dakota Audition Will Be} . Sent Into the Air by Man- dan Radio Station WINNERS GO TO CHICAGO Judges Will Make Decision, Aided by Votes of People Who Listen to Program More radio listeners than have ever before listened to a North Da- kota station are expected to tune in on KGCU, Mandan, the night of Oc- tober 16 to hear the voices of con- testants in the state audition, sched- uled for that date. Preparations are complete for the event, which is expected to be one of the most im- portant in the musical history of North Dakota, since never before, according to the committee in charge, has budding musical genius been given such an opportunity to obtain widespread recognition. For two of the 32 singers who are expected to take part in the contests, the musical trail will lead from KGCU ‘to Chicago, where a district contest will be held in November. If entries from this state are suc- cessful at Chicago they then will enter a national competition with national recognition and a $5,000 major cash prize as the goal. Listeners May Vote The Mandan station is cooperating with the Atwater-Kent radio com- pany in staging the contests and all other radio stations in the state are expected to remain silent while the contests are being broadcast on the night of October 16. Decisions as to the winners will be made. by a committee, aided by the vote of those who listen in on the contests. Under the rules, the state awards will be given to one wus ‘woman and one young man. The only con- ditions for contestants are that they be between 18 and 25 years old and not professional musicians. The 32 contestants who appear at Mandan, 16 youny oe ne young women, will represent e pick of 150 North Dakotans anxious to gain musical recognition. Each will have been selected in a district competition at which two to rey sent the district will be chosen. Con- tests in some districts have already been held, according to advices re- ceived by the committee, and others are being held this week. The only time limitation is that the district selections be made in time for the winners to appear in the state con- test. Must Vote by Number In order to assure every singer a fair chance they will be announced yy number only and persons cast- ing votes will be required to vote for the number of the person whom they liked best. The ballots of the judges will not be opened until the mailed votes have been counted. The - 8 will be penne recognized as leaders in music circles of the state, the committee in charge has an- nounced, To make sure that the “radio quality” of the singers’ voices will be considered by the judges, they will hear the contests through a re- ceiving set in the same building as the radio station and will have no more opportunity to know the names of the contestants than listeners miles away. Following are the names of per- sons who have charge of the dis- trict auditions in various parts the state, the winners of which will take in the contests: Fargo, Mrs. J. Jardine; Valley ® Knute Froysaa; Jamestown, Mrs. C. 8. Buck and Mrs. B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown Musical club; Bismarck, Mrs. G. E. Wii ne, Thursday Mu- sical club; Mandan, Mrs, Clara Mor- ris, station, KGCU; pikinsc. Mie H, A. Mackoff, Cecilia club; W. F. Cushing; Grand Forks, Mrs. Joseph Bridston; Devils Lake, Jas. Barrett; Minot, David Owen; Willis- C. A. Stroup; New Rock- H. G. Hudson; New Eng- land, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Connolly; Langdon, Mrs. M. I. Forkner; Ellen- dale, Mrs. J. A. Dunphy, music di- rector, Ellendale normal school; Mayville, President C. C. Swain, Mayville normal school. Daughter Is Born to Crown Prince Leopold and Princess .Astrid prey ens Rage ge ee ag nounced to the eager population of Brussels the birth of a ig ed to Prince Leo) fre. Freceee At id, niece of Sweden. full name of the little Frio eee rather area ee of ingel beth Astrid of Belgium. The duchess of urg will act as godmother. As the cannon began booming at 8:36 a. m., the entire population of Fores » whic had been Both Princess Astrid and her child senna eamacted daiwa wall, ot had taken the} Moure county state's hy weanggt and Geo. Remus, He Built a Golden God and It Destroyed Him—Article in Cincinnati Paper Expressed Perfectly the Strange, Fan- tastic Tragedy of His Life Editor’s Note: George Remus of Cincinnati was called the king of the bootleggers. Starting with a capital of $10,000, he built it up to more than $5,000,- - 000. In his career he had gross sales of more than $75,000,000; he paid $20,000,000 in graft to various officers; he employed 3,000 people and handled some 3,000,000 gallons of whisky. To- day he is under arrest for the murder of his wife; and this story, printed in the Cincinnati Post, expresses perfectly the strange, fantastic tragedy of his life. Because it does express this so well, we are reprinting it here. ee BY ALFRED SEGAL Editorial Writer, the Cincinnati Post George Remus, most miserable of millionaires, has come to an Tbsen- like end. Charged with murder, he sits in his cell, symbol of the futility of riches without character. Poor little man! Everything he touched turned to gold and the gold became a corruption that destroyed him. It entered his home and de- stroyed it; it touched his mind with a madness that sent him on his er- rand of murder. A pathetic clown that went about! slapping at society, in the end he was dreadfully slapped himself and now lies crushed and bleeding. ** A poor lawyer from Chicago, he loomed suddenly on the horizon of Cincinnati, a glittering figure on the street, giving $5 tips to newsboys.,— On the doorstep of the building he' for his office he vaunted his name in colored tiles. He bought a great house and filled it with tawdry splendor. He built a Roman bath, thinking to make a great splash in the city with a luxury that was not in the home of even Cincinnati’s wealthiest. Surely, he thought, such display must. lift him to a high place in the community. Is not money the god before which all the world bows? He wanted respectability, and the May music festivals and the sym- phonies found him and his wife in choice seats. But people only laughed at him, though it was to weep at the pa- thetic little man who was like one in a golden ship, floundering about without a compass. oe More than a score of corrupted policemen went to prison and hun- dreds of other men, seking to imi- tate this most absurd of men, fell likewise to destruction. , When the law seized him and con-! vieted him of felonies, he had even then no sense of the creeping de- struction. Money was power. Money would save him. It had lifted him nee obscurity an fad given him e Roman and the luxury that filled as house, i - jut_money only postponed the day, In the end he went to prison. And when he was out of this rison he was flung into another. He bedecked his wife with silks and wels, that she might shine in that ie place where his money was to r. But when he-came at length from m she was gone from him. He! eard that it was even one who had lace him in prison who er, Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad and the yellow that Remus had erected was not Soren ith him. In wild fury he went it the country, pursuing his wife. The wealth he had spent to glorify her he now spent to pur- ave, ber. Eo, Gee that moment yest y when tl pursuit ended killed her. ice SCHUMACK 10 STAND TRIAL AT LA MOURE Man Suspected of Complicity in Verona Bank Robbery Be-' ing Held in Jail Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.—(?)—Aug- ust Schumack, suspected of com- icity in the $4,000 robbery of the ‘farmers and Merchants bank at Verona, N. D., September 6, returned ta La Moure from Aberdeen, 8. D., after South Dakota officials had re- leased him when they failed to con- nect him. with numerous bank rob- beries in that state, is being held in the county jail at La Moure under $10,000 to await trial at the November term of district court. Sch was bound over on a charge of enterirg a banking room with intent to commit robbery when arraigned Monday. H_ was returned to La Moure by E. M. Warren, La . de ber- deen, where he had been held fol- loving his capture in Minneapolis a month ago, leicieetecnetneanpmns Delaware has the lowest average elevation of any state. if leveled would be only share aan level. King, Comes to an Ibsen-Like En ' OF LIQUOR LAW Cincinnati Bootlegger d é George Remus (at the left) photographed with detectives just after he had been arrested. 15 WOUNDED, ONE PERHAPS FATALLY, BEFORE CRAZED NEGRO IS SHOT DOWN 10 VIOLATORS Negro Barricades Himself in House After Slashing Throat Use Tear Gas Bombs in Ef- PLEAD GUILTY Government Wins First Big Victory Against Superior In- dustrial Alcoholic Ring Cleveland, Oct. 11.— (AP) —The federal government has won its —One man lay at the point of death $e ‘was in the morgue, literally perfor. ated with bullets from the guns of of Sanitation Official—Police| fort to Dislodge Him After Deputy Sheriff Is Wounded | Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 11—(AP) | 3 K today and 14 others were woundetl! ; while the body of Charlie Pinkston, | i ion, | i first big victory against the Superi- or Industrial Alcoholic ring, involv- ing 112 defendants, with the guilty pleas of five reputed leaders of the conspiracy and five of their asso- ciates. Going into court yesterday, less than a month in advance of the date set for trial, the 10 men admitted | q, more than 100 police office Apparently losing his mind when George Kirkhoff, a city sanitation official, attempted to inspe i ice cream stand, Pinkston the inspector’s throat and fle nearby house, where he barri himself and took his stand at a win- low with a shotgun. sj}cent days, making the swim on her] participation in the conspiracy and drew their penalties, Deputy Sheriff Shot Benjamin and Frank Fogel, broth-| Deputy Sheriff Sam Williams, ar- ers, Benjamin and David Gerson-jriving a few minutes to arrest stein, brothers, and Edward Silber-|the negro, was met by a shotgun stein, all of Philadelphia, the men ; charge which took effect in his ab- said to have organized the Cleveland domen, A riot call brought more Superior Industrial Alcoholic com-|than 50 policemen who endeavored | 4, pany, were sentenced to Atlanta} to dislodge the negro with a barrage prison for 18 months and fined $6,-|from machine guns, pistols and a each by Federal Judge Paul| rifles. jones, The 10 who pleaded guilty will be|car was driven alongside the negro’s free under bond until November 1,/stronghold and five tear bombs when trials of the remainder of the] tossed within. 112 persons will begin. Meanwhile, eight policemen Penalties imposed on the assist-|dropped under the fire of the negro. ants of ringleaders were: David R.jIn addition, six persons in a crowd Roth, a year and a day at Atlanta|that clogged the. streets about the and a $1,500 fine; Percy Corbin,; house were wounded by stray shots. $300 fine; Benjamin Miller, $500} Williams was taken to a hospital, fine, and Camille Peterman, $100/where physicians hold slight hope ine. Sentence of Walter Enggesser,|for his recovery. the 10th to plead guilty, was de-| With the arrival of additional of- ferred. These men also were from|ficers, several policemen mounted to Philadelphia. the roof of an adjacent house, where Of the original 112 defendants,|through a window they could see four in Philadelphia and five in Du-| Pinkston staggering about within, luth have removal cases pending.|apparently almost overcome by the| d Three have died and 10 have never|fog of tear gas. been arrested. ———_—__—_ Body Riddled by Bullets CRISIS IS IMMINENT Plainclothes Officer Woody San- Paris, Oct. 11—()—A Havas|defer opened fire on the negro, who dispatch from Belgrade s.ys that a' Staggered out of range. At the same ministerial crisis is imminent in‘ instant a squad of detectives and po- Jugo Slavia as a result of diver- lice rushed the room and Pinkston gencies of opinion in handling the fell under a volley of bullets. Bulgarian situation and the distri-| |A riot was narrowly averted as bution of cabinet portfolios. The officers were removing the negro’s resignation of the cabinet is ex-)body from the house. Several hun- pected. dred members of the mob trampled Pinkston’s body. They were driven [a off, however, and the body taken to police Resequarters under heavy The Famous Health guard, and later transferred to a mortuary. Mrs. M. Martineson Dies Here Monday Mrs. Mary Linda Martineson, 92, died Monday at the home of her son, is. Martineson, of near Arnold, Death was due to the infirmities of eThe deceased was born in Den- mark, June 23, 1834. With her hus- band she came to this country 35 years ago and settled in this com- munity. Her husband died three after they arrived here. Mrs. Martineson leaves two sons, Chris Martineson of this city, and Louis Martineson of near Arnold; and three daughters, Mrs, Linda Johnson of Bismarck, Evangelist DR. Failing in this, an armored police PRICE FIVE CENTS Fort Lincoln Again Teems With Army Life Third Battalion, Fourth U. S. Infantry, Reaches North Dakota’: Capital City From Fort Lawton, Wash., at 9:30 This Morning After Two-day Journey 215 SOLDIERS AND NINE OFFICERS ON SPECIAL TRAIN Many Local Citizens at Station When Train Arrives to Greet the Army Men and Extend to Them the City’s Welcome —Lieut. Col. Thomas W. Brown in Command The army came to Bismarck today. Under an overcast , the Third Battalion, Fourth U. S. Infantr ved to n Fort Lincoln, unoccupied for the past Ss, save a brief period during the world war. At , the special train carrying the soldiers, 215 of them, and nine officers, pulled into Bismarck and stopped at the station, Heads were thrust out of windows. The down- town district was surveyed. Officers stepped out to greet bus- iness men and officials. A few minutes later, the train moved on just past the stockyards and stopped. Cars of citizens were parked, await- ing them. Officers and their families stepped out. The of- ficers remained to supervise the unloading of the train; their families were taken to a downtown hotel. Supplies Unloaded Then came the soldiers. They climbed out of the steep- ing cars, with their equipment, were formed into orderly ranks, marched a few paces away from the train, stacked their guns and laid down their equipment. Help was given in the unload- ing of supplies from the baggage cars. _ At another command, the companies again formed into line, loaded their packs and started the march to the fort. There they were to arrange their belongings and help get the barracks into shape. A few men remained behind to take charge of unloading GUTS TIME FOR CHANNEL SWIM Officers on board the train were: Lieut. Col. Thomas W. Brown, com- manding officer; Capt. F. W. Rase; Mona McLellan Cros in 13 Hours, 10 Minutes, Lower- ing Miss Ederle’s Capt. R. C. Wright; Capt. John R. Oswalt; Captain W. O, Platts; First. Lt. George A. Taylor; First Lt, H. C. Jones; Second Lt. J. H. Harron, and Second Lt. G. H. Dietz. Stock cars, attached to the train until it reached Glendive, were tached there so that the animal: might be fed and watered. On another train, they will be in this afternoon or ening: Day Not Typicat It was not a typical North Dako- Folkestone, England, Oct. 11.—] ta fall day today, and the soldiers «a rude Kderle’s record} Were demied getting their first ae se ‘9, | 8limpse of the Missouri Slope and nel swim af 14 hours and 31 Bismarck on a sunshiny day. The minutes was bettered today bY | skies remained overcast throughout Mona Mcl.clian, London’s! the day, and a drizzle, backed by 8 who landed at; this morning from Cape Gris Nez! nd 10 minutes. n, Whose real name chrane ae prac- cold wind, fell intermittently. But, despite the unpleasantness of the day, there was no doubt about the warmth with which citizens greeted the soldiers. Every effort was made to show them that Bis- marck appreciated their coming here and hopes that they will enjoy their stay. And Fort Lincoln, for years de- serted, has again become an army post, the only one in North Dakota, garrisoned by men whose regiment has a history rich with exploits. TWIN CITY SHOW HOUSES UNDER POLICE GUARD Negotiations Between Striking : cond) woman’ to} conqu ish channel in re- fifth attempt only a few Mercedes Gieitz, London typ succeeded in making the crossing after repeated failures, time of 13 hours and 1 the third best time ever made nel crossing the best time for a woman. The rd is held by George Michel of swam from Cape Griz o Dover in 11 hours and 5 min- The second best time is that nest Vierkoetter of Germany, am from Cape Griz Nez to n 12 hours and 43 minutes, M McLellan is the fourth wom- an te in pechaniel ae others| Employes and Owners Halt- are Gertrude Ederle, who was the first woman to make the crossing; ed After Bombings Mrs. Clemington Corson, who was —— the second, and Miss Gleitz, who] g¢, Paul, Oct. 11.— (AP) —Twin Mrs. Thor|marck Community Chest, Denn of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs.| tonight at 8 o’clock at the Associa- was successful only a few days ago. Grain Trade Becomes Political Football Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. 11—)— The grain trade has become the football of politics, its merits and rights have been swept into the card and are receiving no consid- eration worthy of the name, said F. G, Horner, Evanston, Ill, chairman of the legislative committee of the Grain Dealers’ National association,’ in a report to the convention of that’ Cities motion picture theatres today were under police guards, and all negotiations between striking the- atre employes and owners e broken off by the owners, following ine bombing of two theatres yester- ay. One woman was injured and 300 patrons were driven in ic to the street when a bomb exploded in the Forest theatre here during a per- formance last night. The Logan theatre at Minneapolis also was damaged by a dynamite bomb, The tease was unoccupied at the time of tl he Axplosion, Mee for the jan- organization here today. itor, who was not injured. Declaring that his committee had| , A conference She ounees been compelled to express its opin-' and strike heads, which was to have ion to the McNary-Haugen, Curtis | ken Place today, was cancelled ‘en= Crisp and Aswell bills, Mr, Horner cowne! Bes teuadi a otemae that asserted that “each is vicious and] tho, palit “too busy ‘to pro- uneconomic and, from the _ stand- tee cue property” to engage in any point of the public, is utterly inde- further negotiations. fensible, but in spite of that we have] Union leaders denied any connec- found our work has been made! tion with either bombing. especially difficult by the fact that ‘Neither Side Gives In almost the sole consideration given} The Twin Cities strike, to the measures on capitol hill was] started shortly after the Chicago confined to the political phase.” movie tieup, has continued uninter- Recalling that the McNary-Hau-| rupted, with neither side retreating gen bill was finally passed “by some] from its original stand. of the most shameless trafficking in| The trouble started with a demand votes that has ever been seen in|for a six-day week, made by the congress,” Mr. Horner said in his] stage hands. When the owners re- report that “the grain trade and the| fused to meet their requests, the entire country was saved from the| stage hands struck. , They were fol- disasters of such legislation only by|lowed by the operators and musi- the courageous action of President|cians, who declared “sympathy” Coolidge in vetoing the bill.” strikes. 7 The parle houses, for the most Community Chest Bart cave Sees. semaine coer » Members to Meet Bi i Directors will be elected and im- portant business transacted at a meeting of members of the Bis- to be held jooten of Kulm. ‘She also|tion of Commerce roc. lar fall which FRANK adi 30 6 26| Every contributor to the chest is state pl og great-grandchildren. automatically a member cf the or- opening, Weeneerer at Grafton, Funeral services will be held Wed-| ganization and can attend the meet- . Fred W. Christ, Wilton, nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at|ing, it was pointed out. As many woderalar, precet The Rev. G. Cc Webb Brothers’ funeral parlors,|as can be there are urged to at-|W. Stew: Mandan, is stated Sisoe atticiating, Gpecial music| "Meporta of standi itees| “Reports of comuultions ware: teed > ial music of standing commit will be furnished iui will te submitted. 7 and business transacted, i & ¥