The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1930, Page 9

cS v , Kelly Establishes . ¥ copp 13, Cox 13, Falconer 22, » Overwhelming Lead In Sheriffs’ Battle (Continued from page one) ‘Third Fifty-four Burleigh count - cincts give: ; eltitg For justice of the peace—Beer » 3077, Bonny 2971, Crane 3314, Shipp 3317, Voight 2631. For constable—Brenneise 2393, er a Te 2360. newspaper—Capital 1881, Tribune 3763. Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agricultural and labor, and C. W. Mc- Donnell, railroad commissioner, were the only incumbents on the complete Republican and no-party ballots who were not given majorities by Burleigh county voters yesterday. ‘This was revealed at noon today when the Bismarck Tribune tabulated unofficia! primary election returns from 55 of the 63 precincts in the county. 8. 8. McDonald held a 3185 to 3087 lead over Mr. Kitchen and Chris Bertsch paced Mr. McDonnell 3278 ‘to 2879 when the tabulation was com- pleted for the 55 precincts. 8. A. Olsness, commissioner of in- surance, held a lead over H. W. Swen- son, though it was small. Cox, Olson, and Thompson enjoyed comfortable leads in the representative race. The county favored all the constitutional amendment ‘and initiated and re- ferred measures by substantial mar- gins. - The only race in which the remain- , ing eight precincts can change the ~" present leader is that in which Mc- Donald, and Kitchen are battling. J. L. Kelly ran off to an over- whelming lead in the race for sheriff, his 2933 total almost tripling that of his nearest rival, Albin Hedstrom, whose total was 1111. The races for both county judge and coroner were close, but the incumbents had leads which were not expected to be over- come, Riverview. cnietnngg Hall 157, Marshall 17; nt 17, Shafer 15; Bowman 17, Carr 14; Byrne 20, Sanderson 11; Smith 16, » Steen. 15; Baker 19, Wardrope 11; \¢Morris 21, Swendseid 11; Olsness 16, Swenson 15; Kitchen 12, McDonald 19; Bertsch 13, McDonnell he se in- hover 6, Olson 12, Thompson 21, Wehe 5; district judge amendment— yes 20, no 11; supreme court judge amendment—yes 21, no 10; guaranty fand act—yes 23, no 10; game com- mission—yes 23, no 9; gasoline tax— yes 16, no 13; Sunday theatres—yes 25, no 4; Burke 26, Freerks 5; Bak- ken 5, Palmer 15, Thompson 12; Runey 27; Anderson 5, Hedstrom 3, Kelly 22, King 1, Monroe 1, Werner 1; Herman 12, Isaminger 20; Derby 24; Fisher 24; Engeseth 7, Flow 6, Putnam 4, Swenson 15; McCurdy 9, Register 22; Davies 16, Riley 14;|# Atkinson 16; Gobel 14, Perry 19; { Beer 18, Bonny 8, Crane 13, Shipp 11, ae 1 renneise 11, Hanson 14, Kimble 13; Capital 12, Tribune 20, Hay Creek Township Hall 36, Marshall 13; Brant 12, Shafer 37; Bowman 10, Carr 38; Byrne 25, Sanderson 24; Smith 9, Steen 40; Baker 32, Wardrope 17; Morris 34, Swendseid 14; Olsness 23, Swenson 26; Kitchen 24, McDonald 24; Bertsch 26, McDonnell 22; Bro- copp 4, Cox 32, Falconer 25, Mein- hover 15, Olson 27, Thompson 40, Wehe 2; district judge amendment— yes 24, no 19; supreme court judge amendment—yes 82, no 15; guaranty fund act—yes 31, no 16; game com- missioner—yes 28, no 17; gasoline . tax—yes 24, no 28; Sunday theatres 4 —yes 43, no 14; Burke 52, Rreerks 5; Bakken 4, Palmer 42, Thompson 12; Runey 46; Hedstrom 2, Kelly 43, ¢ King/2, Monroe 4, Nelson 2, Werner 5; Herman 18, Isaminger 39; Derb: 52, Fisher 54; Engeseth 5, Flow 1 ), mn 40; McCurdy 15, i avies 33,:Riley 23; Atkinson 43; Gobel 34, Perry 22; Beer 29, Bonny 37, Crane 37, Shipp 38, Voight 36; Brenneise 29, Hanson % Kimble 28; Capital 14, Tribune Democrat: Lanier 4; Blewett 4, Hellstrom 1; Swanson 4; Wahl 3; Pagenkopf 3; Allen: 3; Lashkowitz 8; Cooke 4; Kachelhoffer 3. Wildrose oxuhip. Hall 19, Marshall 14; Brant 14, Shafer 20; Bowman 10, Carr 28; w~ Byrne 14, Sanderson 20; Smith 11, ‘Steen 22; Baker 19, Wardrope 15; Morris 20, Swendseid 13; Olsness 14, Swenson 17; Kitchen 22, McDonald 12; Bertsch 14, McDonnell 19; Bro- copp9, Cox 17, Falconer 15, Mein- hover 9, O) 16, Thompson 15, Wehe 8; district judge amendment— yes 18, no 10; supreme court judge amendment—yes 15, no 10; guaranty fund act—yes 20, no 5; game com- ia eae -y deri, Vor sl tax yes 6, no 23; Sun eatres—yes 27, no 5; Burke. 22, Freerks 6; Bak- ken 4, Palmer 17, Thompson 12; Runey 31, Huber 1; Hedstrom 1, Kel- Jey 19, King 13; Herman 18, Isa- 7 r 14; Derby 30; Fisher 30; Engeseth 6, Flow 6, Putnam 7, Swen- son 12; McCurdy 12, Register 21; 4 Davies 22, Riley 12; Atkinson 26; Gobel 18, Perry 14;- 12, Bonny 9, Crane 10, Shipp 12, Voight 11; Brenneise 11, Hanson 12, Kimble 18; Capital 13, Tribune 18. Sibley Butte Township Hall 26, Marshall 9; Brant 17, Shafer 18; Bowman 18, Carr 16; Steen 18; Baker 2, Wardrope 7; a wt 3 Morris 22, Swendseid 18; Swenson 17; Kitehen 17, McD 17; Bertseh 13, McDonnell 20; Bro- copp wee 8; age 18, see ‘Wehe 4; district z Seah sled yes 19, no 16; a ane eouee judge /tand act—yes 25, 70 7 rs cl taayes 16; no 24; Sona | » No 22; —yes 25, no 11; Burke 36, 16; Raney 36; Anderton 6, Hea 3 Runey 36; An: > 10, Kelly 17, ‘King 2, Monroe 1, Nel- Tminger 20; Derby “St; Fisher $8; Engeseth 1, Flow 2,’ Putnam 21, Swenson 14; McCurdy 13, Re; 27; Davies 26, Riley 13; At Benny 25, Grane 27, Shipp 26; Volght 1y 20; Brenteise 21, Hanson 28,° Kimble 25; Capital 11, Tribune 23. Democrat: ‘Lanier 5; Anderson 1, Pellsteon, 4; Swanson 4; Wahl 4; copf 4; Allen 4; Lashkowitz 4; Cooke 5; Kachelhoffer Lincoln eatres N Byrne 36, Sanderson 16; Steen 28; Baker 40, Wardrope 13; Morris 23, Swendseid 81; Olsness 32, Swenson 15; Kitchen 16, id 39; Bertach- 17, McDonnell 37; Bro- copp 19, Cox 18, Falconer 35, Mein- hover - 25, Olson 1; com- Bi line | Shaf Freerka |Steen 30; Baker 38, Wardro: Perry 15; Beer 20,|fund THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930 Retain Places in State Capitol | ROBERT BYRNE S. A OLSNESS C."W. MeDONNELL Four incumbents of state offices appear sure of Republican nominations in the primary election held Wednesday. They Secretary of state Robert Byrne, State Treasurer Mrs. Berta Commissioner A. Olsness, Baker and Railroad are Insurance Commissioner 8. C. W. McDonnell. Wehe 4; district judge amendment— yes 28, no 14; supreme court judge amendment—yes 22, no 18; guaranty fund act—yes 27, no 12; game com- missioner—yes 26, no 19; soline tax—yes 17, no 29; Sunday theatres —yes 36, no 14; Burke 42, Freerks 8; Bakken 14, Palmer 25, Thompson 18; Runey 41, Huber 5; Anderson 11, ledstrom 5, Kelly 29, King 7, Nel- son 1, Werner 3; Herman 24, Isa- minger 25; Derby 38; Fisher H Engeseth 4, Flow 4, Putnam 6, Swen- son 88; McCurdy 20, Register 35; Davies 20, Riley 29; Atkinson 36; Gobel 34, Perry 17; Will 38, E. G. Patterson 1, Harry Mutchler 3; Beer 19, Bony 19, Crane 17, Shipp 22, eoigit 27; Brenneise 18, Hanson 23, Kimble 18; Capital 8, Tribune 36. Phoenix wer 3 Hall 12, Marshall 21; Brant 24, Shafer 10; Bowman 23, Carr 9; Byrne 28, Sanderson 5; Smith 24, Steen 10; Baker 19, Wardrope 13; Morris 14, Swendseid 19; Olsness 20, Swenson 14; Kitchen 7, McDonald 26; Bertsch 15, McDonnell 19; Bro- copp 16, Cox 14, Falconer 24, Mein- hover 17, Olson 8, Thompson 14, Wehe 8; district judge amendment— yes 7, no 28; supreme court jr amendment—yes 7, no 28; guaranty fund act—yes 8, no 24; game com- missioner—yes 11, no 22; gasoline tax—yes 13, no 21; Sunday theatres —yes 7, no 26; Burke 24, Freerks 11; Bakken 4, Palmer 14, Thompson 17; Runey 36; Anderson 2, Hedstrom 9, Kelly 19, Werner 7; Herman 6, Isaminger 30; Derby 36; Fisher 35; Engeseth 5, Flow 6, Putnam 13, Swenson 14; McCurdy 4, Register 33; Davies 22, Riley 14; Atkinson 31; Gobel 21, Perry 15; Be 28, Jordahl 1, Soder 8; Beer 29, Bonny 26, Crane 18, Shipp 27, Voight 22; Brenneise 25, Hanson 27, Kimble 21; Capital.2, Tribune 35, Democrat: Lanier 3; Anderson 2, Blewett 1; Swanson 3; Wahl 3; Pagenhopf 3; .Allen 8; Lashkowitz 8; Cooke 3; Kachelhoffer 3. South Wilton Hall 32, Marshall 27; Brant 29. Shafer 36; Bowman 29, Carr 33; Byrne 37, Sanderson 26; Smith 24, Steen 38; Baker 53, Wardrope 9; Morris 34, Swendseid 38; Olsness 39, Swenson 22; Kitchen 25, McDonald 88; Bertsch 18, McDonnell 31; Bro- copp 19, Cox 24, Falconer 34, Mein- hover 19, Olson 20, Thompson 36, Wehe 8; district judge amendment— yes 32, no 24; supreme court judge amendment—yes 30, no 24; guaranty fund act—yes 30, no 27; game com- missioner—yes 32, no 29; gasoline tax—yes 25, no 34; Sunday theatres z yes 41, no 23; Burke 51, Freerks 11; Bakken 1, 42, Thom 22; Runey 62; Anderson 11, Hed- strom 17, Kelly 19, Monroe 11, Wer- ner 9;.Herman 21, Isaminger 40; Derby 62; Fisher 60; Engeseth Flow 9, 6, Swenson 43; Curdy 25, i ; Davies 43, Riley 18; Atkinson 57; Gobel 41, Perry 23; Backman 35, Fricke 9, Strand 22; Beer 41, Bonny 20, C: 36, Shipp 27, Voight 19; Brenneise 36, Kimble 26, J. C. Koch ), Tribune 54. Democrat: Lanier 2; Blewett 1, P kop, ‘alien Be Lashicowite FH agenkopf; 3 . Cooke 2; Kachelhoffer 2, Village Hall 26, Marshall 24; Brant 24, fer 26; Bowman 24, Carr 25; Byrne 31, Sanderson 17; Smith aa pe 12; Morris 28, Swendseid 20; Olsness 27, Swenson 23; Kitchen 23, MeDonald iG 22, McDonnell 28; Bro- copp 14, Cox 24, Falconer 19, Mein- hover 19, Olson 22, Thompson 27, Wehe 8; district judge amendment— yes 24, no 21; supreme court judge amendment—yes 19, no 25; guaranty act—yes 26, no 19; game com- missioner—yes 30, no 17; gasoline Theatres » Palmer 80, Thompson 22; Runey 38, Huber 1; Anderson 18, Hedstrom 11, Kelly 13, King 4, Mon- roe 3, Werner 7; Herman 14, Isa- minger Ken Derby 44 A Sd 42; 17, Grave 88, Shipp ‘3, Voighe 2: Bren f 5 Br neise.25. Hanson 18, Kim le 225 ocrat; Lanier 2; Anderson 1, judge | Kimble 22; Capital 3, Tribune 31. 6, Me- | 5, ‘ahl 2; Pagenkopf 2; Allen 2; - kowitz 2; Cooke 2; Kachelhoffer 3; 0. C. Uhde 2. ‘Wilson Township Hall 21, Marshall 17; Brant 19, Shafer 18; Bowman 21, Carr 17; Byrne 30, Sanderson 8; Smith 22, Steen 16; Baker 30, Wardrope 8; Morris 15, Swendseid 22; Olsness 26, Swenson 12; Kitchen 9, McDonald 29; Bertsch 17, McDonnell 21; Brocopp 16, Cox 11, Falconer 24, Meinhover 11, Olson 12, Thompson 25, Wehe 4; district judge amendment—yes 8, no 29; supreme court judge amendment—yes 7, no 30; guaranty fund law—yes 6, no 30; game commissioner—yes 6, no 29; gasoline tax—yes 5, no 31; Sunday theatres—yes 5, no 32; Burke 30, Freerks 6; Bakken 2, Palmer 19, ‘Thompson 16; Runey 37; Anderson 8, Hedstrom 18, Kelly 7, Monroe 2, Werner 3; Herman 19, Isaminger 18; Atkinson 36; Gobel 17, Perry 20; Backman 9, Fricke 17, Strand 11; Beer 31, Bonny 19, Crane 28, Shipp 24, Voight 9; Brenneise 24, Hanson 24, Lyman Township Hall 17, Marshall 20; Brant 31, Shafer 7; Bowman 21, Carr 11; Byrne 20, Sanderson 13; Smith 23, Steen 11; Baker 28, Wardrope 6; Morris 5, Swendseid 27; Olsness 25, Swenson 10; Kitchen 10, McDonald 24; Bertsch 10, McDonnell 21; Bro- copp 16, Cox 7, Falconer 20, Mein- hover 20, Olson 12, Thompson 14, Wehe 12; district judge amendment —yes 7, no 28; supreme court judge amendment—yes 4, no 27; guaranty fund act—yes 9, no 24; game com- missioner—yes 8, no 27; gasoline tax—yes 14, no 23; Sunday. theatres —yes 18, no 17; Burke 22, Freerks 14; Bakken 4, Palmer 21, Thompson 19, Kelly 16, King 7, Nelson 1; Her- 18; Runey 36; Anderson 2, Hedstrom man 22, Isaminger 20; Derby 28; Fisher 31; Engeseth 3; Flow 1, Put- nam 12, Swenson 26; Register 40; Davies 15, Riley 25; Atkinson 24; Gobel 18, Perry 23; Berg 20, Jordahi 2, Soder 22; Beer 18, Bonny 18, Crane 20, Shipp 15, Voight 14; Bren- neise 12, Hanson 23, Kimble 15; Capital 10, Tribune 29. Morton Township Hall 11, Marshall 9; Brant 11, Shafer 10; Bowman 12, Carr 6; Byrne 13, Sanderson 4; Smith 10, Steen 8: Baker 14, Wa 5; Mor- ris 6, Swendseid 12; Olsness 14, Swenson 5; Kitchen 4, McDonald 15; 4, McDonnell 16; Brocopp 9, Cox 5, Falconer 11, Meinhover 14, Olson 6, Thompson 7, Wehe 2; dis- trict judge amendment—yes 6, no 8; supreme court judge amendment— yes 7, no 7; guaranty fund act—yes 3 game commissioner—yes 6, no 7; line tax--yes 4, no 9; Sun- day theatres—yes 6, no 9; Burke 9, Freerks'8; Palmer 9, Thompson 12; Runey 17; Kelly 13, King 8, Monroe 1, Werner 1; Herman 7, Isaminget 1b; Derby 19; Fisher 17; Engeseth 6, Putnam 9, Swanson 7; M 8, Register 15; Davies Atkinson 16; Gobel 7, Perry 15; Beer 11, Bonny 9, Crane 8, Shij P 18, Voight 10; Sapeal 5, Tribune 17. Democrat: nier 2; Hellstrom 2; Swanson 2; Wahl 2; kopf: 2; Allen 2; Lashkowitz 2; Cooke 2; Kachelhoffer 2. Cromwell Townshi » NO Baker 21, Wardrope 5; Swendseid 17; Olsness 21, Swenson 5; Kitchen 4, McDonald 22; Bertsch 1, McDonnell 18; Brocopp 12, Cox 3, Falconer 19, Meinhover 14, Olson 8, Thompson 7, Wehe 9; district judge amendment—yes 6, no 18; supreme ourt judge amendment—yes 6, no 17; guaranty fund act—yes 12, no 12; game commissioner—yes 8, no 17; gasoline tax—yes 10, no 18; Sunda: theatres—yes 16, no 8; ‘ke 13, Freerks 9; Bakken 2, Palmer 8, Thompson 17; Runey ‘21; Anderson 8, Hedstrom 2, Kelly 8, Monroe 6, Nelson 4; Herman 15, Isaminger 11; Derby 17; Fisher 18; Engeseth 4, Flow 5, Putnam 1, Swenson 17; Mc- Curdy 4, Register 24; Davies 20, Riley 8; Atkinson 19; Gobel 20, Per- ty 9; Backman 8, Fricke 14, Strand: 5; Beer 10, Bonny 7, Crane 8, Shipp 15, Voight 13; Brenneise 6, Hanson 9, Kimble 4; Capital 4, Tribune 22. Logan Townshi Halt 14, Marshall 3 Brant 7, Shafer 16; Bowman 8, Carr 16: 3 Byrne 7, Sanderson 12; Smith 11, Steen 11; Baker 13, rdrope 75 Morris 15, Swendseid 8; Olsness 5, Swenson 15; Kitchen-11, McDonald 9; Bertsch 20, McDonnell 2; Lamang 6, Cox 12, Falconer 6, Meinhover 4, Qlson 14, Thompson 15, Wehe 2; Charles A. Anderson for precinct committeeman 15; district judge amendment—yes 18, no 6; supreme court judge amendment—yes 18, no 6; guaranty fund act—yes 19, no 5; game commissioner—yes 17, no 7; gasoline tax—yes 19, no 6; Sunday heatres—yes 19, no 4; Burke 18, Freerks 5; Bakken 1, Palmer 18, Thompson 3; Runey 14, Huber 11; Anderson 3, Hedstrom 1, Kelly 15, King 4, Monroe 1, Nelson 2; Herman 9, Isaminger 13; Derby 17; Fisher 18; Putnam 12, Swenson 12; Mc- ‘Curdy 6, Register 19; Davies 15, Riley 10; Atkinson 20; Gobel 16, Perry 10; Beer 9, Bonny 3, Crane 9, Shipp 6, Voight 6; Brenneise 4, Han- ig 8, Kimble 16; Capital 5, Tribune Steiber Township Hall 18, Marshall 16; Brant 14, Shafer 21; Bowman 16, Carr 18; Byrne 16, Sanderson 18; Smith 16, Steen 20; Baker 19, Wardrope 15; | Morris 21, Swendseid 14; Olsness 18, Swenson 17; Kitchen 18, McDonald 16; Bertsch 18, McDonnell 16; Bro- {copp 10, Cox.14, Falconer 17, Mein- ‘hover 18, Olson 13, Thompson 16, Wehe; district judge amendment— yes 11, no. 17; supreme court judge amendment—yes 14, no 16; guaranty fund act—yes 11, no 19; game com- missioner—yes 16, no .15; gasoline tax—yes 14, no 17; Sunday theatres —yes 16, no 17; Burke 21, Freerks 11; Bakken 4, Palmer 17, Thompson 18; Runey 30; Anderson 4, Hed- strom 13, Kelly 9, Nelson 1, Werner 19; Herman 14, Isaminger 18; Derby ;80; Fisher 30; Engeseth 4, Flow 6, Putnam 5, Swenson 14; McCurdy 18, Register 16; Davies 21, Riley 13; Atkinson 30; Gobel 21, Perry 13; Backman 3, Fricke 11, Strand 20; Beer 23, Bonny 14, Crane 19, Shipp 18, Voight 12; Brenneise 23, Hanson 19, Kimble 16; Capital 2, Tribune 27. McKegzie Townshi: Hall 76, Marshall 20; Brant 29, Shafer 72; Bowman 24, Carr 71; Byrne 41, Sanderson 56; Smith 22, Steen 77; Baker 49, Wardrope 50; Morris 79, Swendseid 20; Olsness 38, Swenson 56; Kitchen 70, McDonald 27; Bertsch 69, McDonnell 26; Bro- copp 12, Cox 64, Falconer 26, Mein- hover 18, Olson 75, Thompson 72, Wehe 12; district judge amendment —yes 46, no 34; supreme court judge amendment—yes 58, no 27; guaranty fund act—yes 62, no 22; game com- missioner—yes 46, no 37; gasoline tax—yes 34, no 50; Sunday theatres —yes 5, no 44; Burke 89, Freerks 11; Bakken 7, Palmer 76, Thompson 19; Runey 90, Huber 8; Anderson 13, Hedstrom 6, Kelly 52, ing Monroe 9, Nelson 1, Werner 1; Her- man 29, Isaminger 67; Derby 89; Fisher 91; Engeseth 1, Flow 5, Put- 1am 76, Swenson 25; McCurdy 32, gister 73; Davies 53, Riley 39; At- kinson 73; Gobel 52, Perry 50; Capi- tal 46, Tribune 53. McCumber to Probe Rainy Lake Issue ‘Washington, D. C., June 26.—()— A. O. Stanley, new member of the in- ternational joint commission, accom- panied by Porter J. McCumber, com- mission member, plans to leave Washington tonight for International Falls, Minn., to make a study of the involved controversy centering about . {the Rainy Lake watershed in Minne- sota and Ontario, Canada, John H. Bartlett, chairman of the commission, said Mr. Stanley, a for- mer senator from Kentucky, and Mc- ’|Cumber, former senator from North Dakota, would spend about two weeks in International Falls, Festival Opened By Iceland’s King ‘Fhingvellir, Iceland, June 26,—(P)— Christian, King of Iceland, today opened the 1930 session of the Ice- landic Althing at the very spot where 1,000 years ago, this oldest parliament in the world first was convened. King Christian stood upon a huge rock in the middle of the plain of Thingvalla where Grim Goatbeard, the lawgiver, in ancient days recited from memory the entire code of Ice- landic law. The ceremonies today were simple as of old, so simple as to obtain an almost religious aspect. BROTHERHOOD BANK CLOSES IN OHI0 Run on Institution Follows Sud- den Change in Official Personnel Cincinnati, June 26.—(#)—The Brotherhood of Railway clerks Na- tional bank failed to open for busi- ness today. William Taylor, Cleveland, federal bank examiner, recently completed an audit of the Brotherhood Bank and on last Monday two changes were made in the official personnel of the bank shortly after directors said the institution was in sound condition. Michael G. Heints was named vice president succeeding Lyman Norris, resigned, and William L. Luebbe, was appointed assistant cashier in place of Harry Rosenblum, who also re- signed. Closing of the Brotherhood bank came 16 days after another Cincinna- ti bank, the Cosmopolitan bank and Trust company, was’ forced to close’ ‘ on account of the $1,000,000 pecula- tions of A. W. Shafer, former district manager of the H. L. Doherty com- Pany. Deposits at the bank were said to total $4,800,000. After the change in officials was made Monday, the board of directors said, depositors withdrew over $1,000,000. CLAIM 80 DEAD IN BOLIVIAN UPRISING Grave Disturbance Said to Have Occurred Sunday in Capi- tal of Nation Arica, Chile, June 26—(%)—The conductor of the international train arriving from La Paz last night said a grave disturbance had occurred in the Bolivian capital Sunday, and that 80 Persons had been killed, of whom 17 were students. The strictest censor- ship prevails. SAY POLICE KILLED 34 DEMONSTRATORS Arequipa, Chile, June 26.—(>)}— ‘Travelers arriving from Bolivia today said police in La Paz, Bolivian capital, killed 34 members of a meeting of workers and students Sunday. Among the dead were said to have been wom- en and children. The demonstrators took the corpses and afterwards exhibited them in the streets. The travelers said the city ‘was tense when they left and it was feared further trouble would occur when the victims’ bodies were buried. GOVERNMENT ISSUES FORMAL COMMUNIQUE La Paz, Bolivia, June 26.—(7)—A government communique, published today, gave notice of a revolutionary movement at Oruro where the so- called Camacho regiment had taken control of the town. The communi- que minimized importance of the dis- turbance. The statement follows: “Wednesday morning at 8:20 the officials Rose Serrano, Julio Fer- nandez, Desiderio Rivero, Victor Acosta, and Arturo Vergara, unex- Pectedly took out the Camacho regi- ment at Oruro and took charge of the Plaza there. “Immediately they telegraphed the prefect at La Paz proposing aid be given the movement and indicating as their choice for exercise of a new gov- ernment, Ablanco Galindo, Jose Lan- za, Mariaga Pande Osorio, and Julio Sanjines. General Kundt (the German com- mander-in-chief of the Bolivian arm- jes) was present at a conference of the council of ministers and rejected the proposal as absurd. He pointed out to the leaders of the subversive ao their duties toward the na- ion. “The movement lacks importance. The Camacho regiment remains 1so- lated at Oruro, without connection with the remainder of the republic where the.garrison commanders have declared themselves firm in their loyalty to the government and the public order.” Oruro is a city of 16,500 people in ial with important tin mines near- y. Last week loyal troops defeated a movement headed by the radical leader, Roberto Hinojosa, who had captured the town of Villazon on the Argentine border. The revolutionar- jes were dispersed. At the time it was said outside Bolivia that other cities were aiding the movement. This was denied from La Paz. RESERVATIONS T0 TREATY PLANNED Expect Long Battle Over Lon- don Pact as Opponents Prepare for Action Washington, June 26.—()—Reser- vations in preparation by opponents of the London naval treaty threaten- ed today to prolong the senate’s con- test over ratification of the pact. Administration spokesmen con- tinued confident the arms limitation agreement would eventually be given unreserved approval but foresaw a protracted, bitter controversy. The reservations under preparation would include the following: A declaration that the treaty in- volves no permanent surrender of the Previously claimed right of the Unit- ed States to build as it pleases. An assertion that under the so- called “escape clause” America can build whatever type of ship it de- sires in the event of England or Japan building beyond the treaty lim- its because of the construction pro- grams of nations not signatory to the pact; A statement that under the replace- ‘ment clauses Great Britain can re- Place her six-inch gun cruisers with ships of that category. The first reservation is an out- growth of the controversy over the comparative value of six-inch and eight-inch gun ships. Opponents of the treaty, including numerous high ranking naval officers, have contend- ed the pact involves a departure from accepted American construction pol- icy, in its curtailment of the con- struction of big cruisers. With respect to the second reser- vation, foes of the pact assert that if Great Britain builds beyond the treaty figures under the escape clause, America can build only in the same categories as the New British vessels. Flyers Stake Fortune On Endurance Venture Chicago, June 26—(7)—The four flying Hunter boys of Sparta, Ill, staked virtually all their money on an airplane endurance flight which, if it is continued, will surpass the record at 6:01 o'clock next Sunday morning. At 3:40 a. m. today the Plane had been in the air 347 hours. Walter, the eldest, said they had Pooled their funds, expecting to realize at least $200,000 if the flight ‘was successful. Last evening the first serious a ANNOUNCEMENT Beginning with July 1st, 1930, our meat market will be conducted on a cash and carry basis. This will enable us to give our customers great reduction in prices. We will have on hand f, pork. cured meats, veal and all fresh ter house. Quality Meat Market * PHONE 722 threat to the success of the flight— @ leaky gasoline tank—developed. The flyers, in notes dropped to the field, said efforts were being made to re- pair the tank. Final closing out sale, Friday and Saturday. Everything must be sold by Saturday night E. H. Millinery. Fine Granulated SUGAR SERVETTE PAPER NAPKINS PIONEER PAPER PLATES ..... 10 us. 58¢ 2 pkgs. 15c Gladness Cinnamon Rolls, Junior, pkg. 9c M ll H Coff iaxwell House Co —— ie" 4 5 c FRUITS and VEGETABLES “Good to the last drop!” Tomatoes Pineapple Apricots Plums _ Watermelon Peaches Cherries Cantaloupe Bananas Green Top Carrots Asparagus Green Peppers Wax Beans Radish: Cucumbers Celery ; ae 254 BLUE™’GOLD PEAS i" COOKIES ola 2 59: Tmevarietiesl 2 Ya Size Tins TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL STORE NO.1 302 Main Ave. STORE NO. 2 506 Broadway Offers the Most Stupendous Array of Thrilling Free Acts Ever booked in Western North Dakota— Daylight Fireworks Mammoth Display July 4th - Music Daily Terry Cowboy Band | Jamestown vs. Gilkerson Colored Giants ball games, Wednesday, Thursday, July 2 and 3 Missouri Slope FairdCircus Mandan, North Dakota, July 1, 2, 3, 4 Something Doing Every Minute New Riding Devices on the MIDWAY Every Missouri Slope county will have an exhibit this year. See the prize livestock. All Fair Exhibits Are Bigger and Better