The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 108 MISSING, 220 SAVED IN ATLA Fargo Assistant Postmaster Suicides As Shortage Is Found Bets, Sits on Track, Gets Hit $11,000 L08818 ATTRIBUTED TO THOMAS CAREY Hugh C. Corrigan, Postmaster, Cleared of Blame by In- vestigators BEARCH REVEALS BODY Dead Man, Prominent Lodge Member, Had Charge of Federal Finances St. Paul, Nov. 14.—()—Shortages \ttributed to Thomas V. Carey, as- tistant postmaster at Fargo, N. D., vho was found in the basement of lhe postoffice late Tuesday with a vullet through his head, approximate nore than $11,000, according to Rush D. Simmons, ector for the torthwest postal sion. Mr. Simmons said that Carey was in charge of all finances at the post- \ffice. He stated investigations of iis inspectors cleared the postmas- er, Hugh C. Corrigan, of any blame. After completing their ten-day in- testigation the inspectors searched lor Carey two hours before finding tis body in the basement. Mr. Sim- nons expects them in St. Paul Chursday, at which time they will nake a complete report of the affair. The inspectors taking part in the nvestigation were Maurice L. Ryan, 3t. Paul; John Streich, Winona; frank Talbot, Moorhead; and F. Baldwin, Fargo. Employed 25 Years Mr. Carey, who was 45 years old, tad been in the postoffice depart- nent for 25 years. He is survived ty his widow and two children. Carey was a member of Shiloh odge, A. F. and A, M., York rite todies, and El Zagel temple of the shrine, and was also president last tear of the Fargo Cosmopolitan lub and lieutenant governor of the Dakota district a year ago. He was Iso vice president of the Gate City “oan company of Fargo. Plans Indicated Carey had been asked Tuesday morning to meet the postal inspec- iors in the afternoon and his actions indicate that he began to plan his suicide following that. His wife said that his conversation when he was jome at lunch worried her. He asked if she knew where to locate all of his keys and also if she could find his private papers, if necessary. She ilso said that he had been worrying juring the last few days and in- Jicated that the postal inspection was the cause. At the time she at- tributed this to the possible annoy- ance of having office routine upset by the inspection. is Shortly after lunch Carey bought & box of shells at Emory and John- son’s store, but this incident at the time passed unnoticed because he tustomarily carried a gun, it being part of his duties to bank postoffice money each day. His actions at the office during the day, however, did not deviate from the ordinary enough to cause notice on the part of his fellow em- ployes. They said that he did not bppear to be worrying and the jani- (Continued on page two) STATE BUDGET BOARD MEETS Will!*Determine Sum Which Will Be Spent for State School Maintenance Members of the state budget board, whose business it is to deter- mine the amount of money to be used in maintaining state institu- tions during the next year, were reparing today to visit each of the Institutions, following a meeting at the state capitol yesterday. Members of the board are Attor- ney General George Shafer, Gov- ernor Walter Maddock, Senator Wil- liam Watt, State Auditor John Steen, and Representative Minnie Craig. Two members who are not state officials are appointed to the board. Minnie Craig was appointed by Gov- ernor Maddock to serve instead of Senator:P. T. Kretschmar, who was chairman of the senate appropria- tion committee. Senator Watt is chairman of :he house appropriation committee. Members of the budzet board will Epend the next few months, until about January 1, in visiting the various state institutions, conferririg with persons in charge, and deciding what appropriation is necessary for maintenance. ‘ The amount recommended to the legislature usually varies from $14,- 000,000 to $15,000,000. Condition of Warden - John J. ee Serious Following Operation | John J. Lee, warden of the state penitentiary, is in serious condition at a local hospital from kidney com- plications resulting from an opera- tion, according to attending physi- ns. Mr. Lee, who has been ill for sev- eral months, was brought to the hos- pital Wednesday, Nov. 7, and under- hase Because she won a bet by sitting on a railroad track, Miss Lillian Ramsey, 18-year-old Oberlin co-ed, is in a hospital. The girl, whose home is Struthers, O., bet William Robinson, of West Point, Pa., an- other student, she could sit on the track in front of an approaching train longer than he. They sat down, the train came and Robinson leaped. The engine struck Miss Ramsey, who was staying longer to win the bet. REKO ELECTED PRESIDENT OF N. D. BARBERS Cooperation on Legislative and Shop Conditions Is Ar- ranged and members of the State Barbers association will hereafter cooperate in matters of interest to both bodies, it was decided at a conference of representatives of both bodies here last night. The conference was a part of the North Dakota Barbers association convention, whick closed with a ban- quet last night after being in ses- sion two days. L._E, Reko, Mandan, was elected president of the state association at a meeting which followed the con- vention banquet las‘ night. Other officers elected are A. H. Pearson, vice president; A. W. Peterson, sec- retary, and A. R. Bruhjell, treas- urer, all of Bismarc!-. Peterson and Bruhjell served in their present ca- Pacities last year. Cooperation Arranged Matters which the groups will co- operate on are legislative affairs, efforts to get better shop conditions, and matters which would work for |the general good of both associa- tions, according t> P. G. Harrington, a member of the state barber legis- lative committee. As a first step in the cooperation, members of each association last night decided to have a joint legis- lative committee, composed of three members from each group, which would combine in placing bills be- fore the state law making body. P. G, Harrington, Elmer Pearson and Fred Ode will represent the state barber group and the Master Barbers will select their committee in the near future. It was explained that the Master Barbers at present have a legislative committee of are to be selected for the joint com- mittee, Governor Walter Maddock, who was scheduled to speak at the ban- quet, was unable to appea’ due to a delay while motoring from Fargo. Speakers at the banquet were P. J. C. Do- Joseph Schantz, Mandan, and I. O. Messelt, Hazelton. Convention Successful “The convention was undoubtedly more successful than any of the as- sociation members dared to hone for,” Harrington declared ‘this morning. A “All preliminary pluns were car- ried through, matters which were scheduled to comc before the asso- ciation were ‘aken up and disposed of, and plans were layed for a ee ger and better barbers association the future. “Legislative matters which will Pe up in the future were an im} Laws regulating the barber profes- sion are generally known to be faulty in some aspects, and plans were laid for their correction.” WARREN BOY CHAMP South St. Paul, Nov. 14.—(7)— Ernest Palmer of Warren, Minn., North Dakota Master Barbers| eee een eee arereeeenaeietarenaieehnaaioeeien 5 ARERR DCAM SABRE IAB! NIE THE BISMARCK TRIBUN A RETR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928 HOOVER PLANS MEXICAN VISIT ON PEACE TRIP Not Decided Whether tp Visit Southern Republic First or Last TO FINISH TOUR ON UTAH \ Donovan and Willebrandt Call at Palo Alto Stir Political Talk Stanford University, Calif., Nov. 14.—()—Herbert Hoover will visit Mexico during the good will tour of Latin America, upon which he will erabark next Monday from San Pedro, but whether it will be the first or the last of the republics on the itinerary is yet to be decided. Alternate plans are under consid- eration, one calling for.a stop at Acapulco, en route to South Amer- ica, and the other for a call at Vera Cruz on the return trip from Rio de Janeiro to Florida. Should the call be made at Acapulco, which is about 200 miles almost due south of Mex- ico City, President Calles and Dwight W. Morrow, the American ambassador, probably would wel- come the president-elect there dur- ing a one-day stay of the good will ship, the battleship Maryland. May Go to Capital If the visit is deferred until near the journey’s end, the battleship Utah, upon which the last leg of the voyage will be made, would proceed to Vera Cruz and the president-elect would go to the Mexican capital by rail to be welcomed there by Emilo Portes Gil, who will succeeed to the Mexican presidency on December 1. While all details of the itinerary of the Latin-American trip still are being carefully guarded, it is the belief here that Mr. Hoover would prefer to make an official call upon the president at Mexico City, since he will call on the presidents of other republics in their capitals. The rail trip to Mexico City also would give him an opportunity to see and study part of the country. Ship Captain Calls Captain Victor A. Kimberly,.com- manding officer of the Maryland, was to call today on the president- elect at his home here for discus- sion of various angles of the voyage to Valparaiso, where the party will leave the Pacific battle fleet flag- ship to make the overland journey to Buenos Aires. There the Utah will be waiting them to convey them to Rio de Janeiro and thence north- ward to Florida. The almost simultaneous visit of William J. Donovan, assistant to the attorney general of the United States, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, -n_assistant attorney general, at the Hoover home yester- day, renewed political discussions around Palo Alto. Some of the prognosticators believe that Dono- van, a close personal friend of the president-elect, will succeed John G. Sargent as attorney general on March 4. Mrs. Willebrandt, whose home is in California, said she had called on the president-elect simply to pay her respects, and that there was no political significance to her|G. visit. NORTH DAKOTA LIGNITE KINGS MERGE MINES Wall Street Interested in Pro- posed West Virginia Coal Purchases seven members, but three of those|N. item in the convention, | M: New York, Nov. 14.—(?)—Wall street showed interest today in the Proposed purchase of the entire stock of the Cabin Creek Coal com- any, in West Virginia, by the Truax- ‘raer Coal company of Columbus, A report that negotiations had about been completed in the deal was looked upon in the street as the first step in a larger combination of coal Spropanies. : The North Dakota company, which owns lignite strip mines near Velva, N. D., recently bought $2,500,000 Il- linois strip coal properties. Less than a month ago W. H. Cun- ningham, secretary of the West Vir- ginia Coal association, resigned to accept the presidency of the Truax- Traer firm. Forger Who Cashed Checks in Bismarck in Montana Prison Information that one of Bis- marck's recent “check artist visi- tors” is now serving from two to five years in the Montana state prison for passing worthless checks was received Teeersey. by Chris J. lartineson, chief of police, Austin B. Middleton, itution. Montana term after receiving a sen- ver Bow county. Oct. 12, 1 tence from Madison, Wis., Nov. 14.—A Jew- ish immigrant from Russia has worked his way up from the weary- ing toil of an itinerant pack peddler to the point where he is an outstand- ing figure in_Wisconsin’s politics. This man, Solomon Levitan, has just heen reelected to the office of state treasurer by a majority of more than two to one over his op- ponent. He has held the office since 1922,.and has risen in popularity each year. House to House Few men in politics today have a more colorful past. Levitan came to the United States in 1880, penniless and friendless, un- able to speak English. He worked on a street paving gang in Baltimore for a time, picking up the language and saving what he could out of his wages of 60 cents a day. Then he Immigrant Boy, Peddler, Wins Success in Politics Sol Levitan .... immigrant boy from Russia, a success in politics. became a peddler at the age of 18, shouldering a pack and_ trudging through the small towns of Pennsyl- vania, Maryland and Virginia. His migrations landed him in Wis- consin, where he settled down and opened a store. This venture pros- pered and became a chain; then Levitan interested himself in a bank. Backed La Follette In the ’90s he entered politics, helping nominate La Follette for governor in 1898 and remaining af- filiated with the progressive wing of the party throughout his career. He did not seek to hold office himself, however, until after the World war, when he became state treasurer. His regime, friends say, has given Wisconsin one of the most econom- ical governments in the country, the state’s entire business of more than $64,000,000 being handled at an an- nual expense of only $35,000, Tribute to Vice President Sees Dead Bow- ery Waiter, Former Chum, Has Funeral Chicago, Nov. 14.— (#) —Charles Dawes, vice president of the United States, returned today from New York, where during his crowded hours he took time to lay a carna- tion on the casket of a boyhood pal— Brad Hulbert, a waiter they called gentleman of the Bowery.” It was a fine casket (the vice president had seen to that) in which Hulbert’s body, clad in a dress suit, lay in state in the Globe lodg- ing house. General Dawes had given certain orders, provided certain funds. “He was my friend,” the vice pres- ident said. Back in Marietta, O., when Gen- eral Dawes and Brad Hulbert were boys, they were pals. Hulbert’s father was a successful engineer, and they lived in one of the finest houses in town. Later the young Dawes was to go away, become an engineer himself, become prosper- ous. Brad Hulbert was to go away, too, but not to the high professional, financial and polititcal peaks of his friend. Paths Cross in Cafe The paths of Charles G. Dawes and Brad Hulbert, which separated when Hulbert left home at the age of 20, crossed many years later in the old Rector’s cafe here. The one had risen to power in the nation; the other was a waiter. Brad had a manner. Though ad- versity pushed closely, Hulbert al- ways a way with him. Trousers were always pressed, shoes shined, nails manicured, and frayed linen kept immaculate. They tell of his strolling along the Bowery, giving a dime to a beggar. He would in- quire one’s opinion about ‘the ad- ministration at Washington,” and this alw: bys gave him an opening to remark: “Charlie Dawes, you know, is a friend of mine.” The Bowery didn’t believe him, | Read; but was too considerate to say so. Then the aging ex-waiter proved it Py displaying a letter from Wash- ‘A Friend of Mine’ from} “It’s from Charlie Dawes,” he ex- plained. “He’ a friend of mine. He sent me some money.” Hulbert died last Saturday night, and the letters from Washington were found. Dawes, who was in New York. was notified. Sunda; limousine drew where Brad Charlie Dawes Pays Last Boyhood Pal Stuttering Bandit, Laughed at, Loses Temper and Liberty Chicago, per Ae ing up people is not g usi- ness for he who stutters. Look at Edward Lang. Lang approached Gilbert Sel- ders, a physical instructor, at Crawford and Madison yest day. He poked a pistol at him. “St-t-t-t-st--t-t-st-stick ’em up!” he stammered. It struck Selders as funny, so he laughed. The stammering stickup man got mad all over. He threw his gun to the side- walk. It wasn’t loaded, anyway. He sailed into Selders with both fists. Unfortunately for Lang, Selders is a physical instructor. When the cry “Police!” went up, it was Lang who shouted it. Mary Schlinker Is in Serious Condition from Auto Injuries Miss Mary Schlinker suffered two fractures iff the bones of each of her arms and a fractured pelvis when run over by a truck yesterday and is still in a “problematical” condi-' tion at a local hospital, according to attending physicians. Miss Schlinker, employed by the Bank of North Dakcta, was run over. by a truck about 8 a. m. yesterday near the Bismarck Country club when she was taking a morning walk, The accident occurred at the west- ern end of Avenue B, according to’ Ernest Ready, employed by Francis Jaszkowiak, who drove the truck. ly said he was driving between| 20 and 25 miles an hour and sounded his horn when about 50 feet from Miss Schlinler, who was walking in the road. Miss Schii Ready brought her to the h immediately after the eccideut OBREGON KIN IS SUICIDE TRYING TO SLAY TORAL Prevented from Killing Uncle’s | Assassin, Nephew Takes Own Life MENTALLY UNBALANCED Gains Admission to Peniten- | tiary But Revenge Frus- trated by Guard | Mexico City, Nov. 14.—(?)—Pre- | vented from taking the life of Jose | de Leon Toral, assassin of General Alvaro Obregon, Captain Jesus Obre- gan last night took his own life. An extraordinarily heavy guard was placed today about Toral’s cell. He is under sentence of death. Police described Captain Obregon, | who is a nephew of the slain presi- | dent-elect, as mentally unbalanced. Although only his parents have been allowed to visit Toral, Captain Obregon gained admission to the penitentiary because he was well nown to the authorities there. A isitor talking to a guard near Toral’s cell noticed that Obregon was agitated. When he drew a pistol the visitor and the guard rushed up and grappled with him. The weapon was wrested from his hand before he could fire. Captain Obregon was not detained by penitentiary officials. He re- turned to his home and locked him- self in his room. Others in the house heard a shot and broke in the door. They found Obregon lying on the floor. He died at a first aid station. Captain Obregon was 26 and a son of General Jesus Obregon, a brother of the slain president-elect, Several years ago he was an officer attached to the inspector general of Police. In 1922 he fatally shot a po- liceman, and a court found him men- tally irresporsible. Some time ago he appeared at the door of a police station and opened fire on the. oc- cupants. He was sent to the state of Sonora, but returned recently to Mexico City and attended Toral’s trial. Toral is in prison pending the out- come of an appeal by his attorneys to the superior court on the ground that Mexican law does not provide a death penalty for political crimes. Mother Concepcion Aceveda de la Llata, who is under sentence of 20 years imprisonment as an accom- plice in the assassination, is in the same penitentiary. COUNTY AGENTS LAY LIVESTOCK SPECIAL PLANS Seek Farmers’ Group to Rep- resent Slope at International Exposition Efforts are: being made by agri- cultural agents in five counties on the Missouri Slope to organize groups to make the special trip to the International Livestock Show at Chicago December 1-8, according to A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agent. Those who are attempting to in- terest groups in the trip on the special Northern Pacific train fol- low: Theodore Martell in Grant county, R, C. Newcomer in Morton, Carl T. Carlson in Kidder, A. L. Norling in McLean, and Miesen in Burleigh. The special train of the Northern Pacific is scheduled to leave Fargo at 10:20 p.m. December 1 and arrive in Chicago at 5:45 p.m. December 2. Passengers from North Dakota and Minnesota must go to Fargo on regular trains and join the special | at that point, but those on the Win- nipeg branch, the Oakes to Wadena branch, the Morris branch, Little Falls to Brainerd, and the M. and I. railway may go, if they desire, to St. Paul on regular trains and take the special leaving there at 6:45 a.m. December 2. | Novel Sightseeing Tours | Sightseeing tours in Chicago, al- ‘ways a popular feature in the past, will offer something new and novel this year, according to information forwarded to Mr. Miesen. Trips will be made to the top of one of Chicago’s tallest buildings for a bird’s eye view of the city; t. the board of trade during business hours; to Lincoln park; to the Ar- mour and company packing plant; to the International Harvester com- pany; to Buffington, Ind., via boat on Lake Michigan; and through the Universal Portland Cement company plant at Buffington. Twelve North Dakotans who rec- ommended the trip highly after last year’s show and those who are interested in farming and general business in the state to make the 1928 excursion follow: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson, Bismarck; Christian Jesperson, Buffalo; Wil- liam Stinson, Bowesmont; Carl J. Johnson, La Moure; S. A. Watson, Bathgate; Claus Perhus, Davenport; M. Amundsen, Abercrombie; T. S, Th n, ; Mrs. Mary Schroe- town; Mrs. M. Thoreson, nd Arthur Lahlum, Val- Mary Pickford’s Sister Beaten Here is Lottie Pickford, sister of Mary, as she appeared after being kidnaped, beaten and robbed. Miss Pickford and her escort, Jack Daugherty, were returning from a night club in Los Angeles about 3 a. m., when four men attacked them, knocking Daugherty unconscious and carrying Miss Pickford into the hills where she was beaten and robbed. She was later released. ILL-FATED SHIP CAPTAIN WENT DOWN IN LINER Vessel Made Death Plunge With Captain on Bridge Without Life Belt New York, Nov. 14.—(AP)—The last words of Captain W. J. Carey of the Vestris were: “Hell, no! You jump!” They were brought to New York today by Alfred Duncan of Liver- pool, one of the Vestris stewards, who was on the Berlin. He and the captain, he said, were the last to leave the ship. “We stood by the railing,” he The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature, PRICE FIVE CENTS NTIC DISASTER CAPTAIN CAREY AND OPERATOR SINK WITH SHIP Commander Praised as Brave Sailor But Blamed as Poor Seaman HOPE ALMOST GIVEN UP SOS Sent 24 Hours After Trouble Developed, Survi- vors State New York, Nov. 14.—(#)—The steamer Vestris sank when only abort 80 of its 328 passengers and crew had been launched in lifeboats, after two boatloads of women and children had been hurled .into the sea, most of them to die, and while the rest were leaping from the ship’s sides and swimming for their lives lest they be dragged down with the foundering hulk. Survivors told today that the tra- ditions of the sea had been scrupu- lously observed as to giving first thought to women and children, but fate had turned gallantry into disas- ter, and they told an appalling story of inadequate preparation for dis- aster. The first two boats were filled with women and _ children—there were 37 women and 13 children on board—and the crew started to lower away. Then the sinking ship lurched, the boats crashed against its side, and women and children poured into the surging waves. Re- ports available today indicate that all the children perished and but 10 of the women were saved. Blame Captain On the whole, the 125 survivors arriving today on the American Shipper and the 23 on the Berlin agreed that in intention the officers and crew of the Vestris had been above criticism, but many of them blamed the captain, who was lost with his ship, for indecision, which they saw as one principal reason for the large loss of life, believed to total 108. The ship began to list on Satur- day night, they said, and its con- dition grew more serious steadily throughout Sunday, and yet no dis- tress call was sent until the middle of Monday morning, and as a re- sult no rescue ships were on the scene until many hours after the ship sank at 1:30 that afternoon. Many passengers declared that when the captain did decide to abandon ship, shortly, after the first SOS call, the tackle of the life- boats was found to be faulty. It took hours to lower them, the ones with the women and children crashed, and another was stove in and put away with a gaping hole said, “and all the lifeboats had gone, | in its side. we were the last to jump. “Jump,” he said. Youd better ell, no! You jump!” he said. “I jumped then, and I think he jumped after me. But I never saw him again.” New York, Nov. 14.—(AP)—Cap- tain William J, Carey, master of the ill-fated Vestris, who apparently went down with his ship, was senior captain of the Lamport & Holt com- pany. He had been with the com- pany more than 30 years, rising from the ranks. He was about 55 years old. Captain Carey returned from a vacation spent with his family in England last Friday, the day befcre the Vestris sailed. At Buenos Aires he was to leave the Vestris, which he had commanded for several years, to take the bridge of the Vol- taire, the crack liner of the Lam- port & Holt fleet. It was the Voltaire, coming north over the course the Vestris was fol- lowing south, which — reported by ontinued on page two) (Ci NEW SUSPECTS ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING STAR Northwestern Football Play- er’s Chance for Life Grows Slimmer Chicago, Nov. 14.—(AP)—The riddle of the shooting of John C. Acher, Northwestern University football player, revolved around two new suspects today. Benjamin Zuckerman and Ben- jamin Glaser were arrested when their sedan was found with a smash- ed fender. Police believed their car was the machine which collided with Aches car shortly before he 01 After a second alent, doctors said bullet in Acher's spine could not be removed. 8 were few. Police yesterday released Phillip L. McKee, resident of the Ameri- can Green| Manufacturing com- y, when they became convinced car wes not involved. MUTTS CHALLENGE BLOODS Chicago, Nov. 14—(#)—Mrs. jump, sir,” 1] launched, ae |loose as’ the ship sank and were Wa8) agent of the compan: operation last | ager. Two Boats Launched Only two boats were successfully although others broke caught by swimming survivors. The greater number of passengers and crew had to fling themselves into the water. One man told of seeing the ship sink two minutes after he jumped from the deck, and there was a general feeling that others may not have jumped in time and were carried down with the captain. Of those who did get into the water and survive the actual sink- ing of the ship the majority of those eventually saved were members of the crew, the greatest loss of life being among the passengers. This was thought to have some explana- tion in the theory that the crew were men accustomed to hard labor, more able to withstand the general hardship of those freezing hours in the waves, and not to any effort on the part of the crew to take posi- tions of comparative safety in the boats rightfully belonging, by the law of the sea, to the passengers... New York, Nov. 14.— (AP) — Through the joy over the 220 pas- sengers and sailors saved and sor- row for the 108 lost when the Ves- tris went down at sea Monday, a strong note of criticism predominat- ed as the survivors reached New York today. Stories of the weary passengers, some of them slowly recovering from hours in the water, blamed Captain William J. Carey, late mas- ter of the Lamport and Holt liner, for the extent of the disaster. Pas- (Continued on page seven) Equitable Life Agents Hold State Convention in Bismarck Saturday Between 50 and 75 North Dakota agents of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society of the United States will attend a state meeting in Bis- marck Saturday, according to Obert A. Olson, who is making loca] ar- rangecents for the convention. Olson, who has been the Bismarck for the last- 10 years, received information con- cerning the meet ysterday from H, J. Gilbertson, Fargo, district man- Three officials of the company. from St. Paul who are expected to. attend the meeting and give short addresses are: Arthur Mallory, dis- as session all y morning pp in front of the place ul ‘went an operation for hernia Friday, ilbert’s body lay, Two men stepped N service lov. 9. Complications set in and he has eee ition since, red baby beef grand champion- ship Bun, 1,200- purebred Angus junior yearling, at the annual junior live- stock show. STOWAWAY IS BACK New York, Nov. 14.—(P)—Clar-| In addition to the competitive fea- ence Te eerearold stowaway | tures of the livestock and grain and on the Graf Zeppelin, returned from | hay exhibits, the nation’s greatest France, ¢ (Contirued on page two) £ jing Stock Interests is to enter | at the Grar:! Pacific muni 1] p. oud i te national pet show, The | Several other offi logs wi are does il eck blag peek Irene Castle McLaughlin out—a secret man and the nine of the vice president. “It's Charlie Dawes,” Someone } Whispered. ya friend of his.’ who are : live, they said, but his veral Bismarck business men srben he was here in August, ac- cording to Martineson. pe only awards have been tin cans.