The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1931, Page 6

aid te a i i ae ee | as aNTEHePy RATE Se “4 EXTOLS VALUE OF SERVICE CLUBS IN » SPEECH AT HARVEY Governor Shafer Makes Princi- pai Address at District Meet- | ing of Kiwanis Clubs Harvey, N. D., May 26.—Better un- derstanding between groups has been fostered by service clubs, Gov. George F. Shafer told 250 members of Ki-| wanis clubs from seven North Dakota cities at a district meeting here Mon- day night. Clubs represented were those of| Bismarck, Minot, Devils Lake, James- town, Carrington, New Rockford, and Harvey. Referring to the great problem in modern life as the problem of human relationships, Governor Shafer ex- tolled the service clubs as an agency which fostered better understanding between members and between groups.. In a highly complex and competitive business world of today the service club has done much to eliminate the inevitable clash of per- sonalities, he said, and to eliminate friction among business and profes- sional men. Had the spirit of the service ciub been existent in 1860 there would have been no civil war, the gover- nor added. Elaborating on the problem of hu- man relationship, Governor Shafer said that it resolved itself to a ques- tion of give and take, of mutual sac- rifice, and a certain amount of subor- dination of individual ideas if human . understanding were to be accieved. The ideal of mutual understanding between individuals, between groups and between nations is entirely de- pendent on the ability to exchange ideas, he said, and to subordinate cer- tain ideas to eliminate frictions. Judge R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, made a plea for the return of consti- tuted parental authority as a means of checking the deplorable prevalence of juvenile delinquency which he said was prevalent today. Through the medium of the home the condition could be combatted most effectively, he said. Other speakers on the program were Aloys Hartner, Harvey; Fred Cuthbert, Devils Lake; Guy Cook, Carrington, and J. B. Townsend Mi- not. ‘The convention went on record as favoring the proposed peace gardens to be placed at three points along the U. S. Canadian border. The gardens would be maintained as monuments to the peace that has existed between the two countries for more than 100 years. The addresses followed a banquet tendered to the visiting members by the host club. A number of musical features were presented by members of the rather- ing. A group of Harvey boys sang negro spirituals, CHARGE RACKETEERS WITH SLAYING PAIR California Prosecutor Says Suspect Was Agent for Gambling Group Los Angeles, May 26—(4)—The kill- ing of Charles Crawford, political boss, and Herbert Spencer, magazine editor, for which David H. Clark, for- mer deputy district attorney is held, was termed a “racketeer murder” by District Attorney Buron Fitts Tues- day. see “Racketeers met racketeers and there was murder,” Fitts said. The district attorney said he found evidence that Clark was agent for racketeers and gamblers, and that Spencer and Crawford were trying to get into this ring when they were slain here last Wednesday. The Examiner said it learned Crawford and Spencer planned to ob- tain control of an established radio broadcasting station to strengthen their political power. Meanwhile, Clark, a candidate for municipal judge in the forthcoming city election, continued to maintain! silence. No intimation was given by coun- sel as to whether Clark's defense would involve “exposure” threats by Crawford and Spencer, as was sug- gested by investigators who contended Clark may have feared publication of purported pictures obtained of him at @ gay party. Search for two safety deposit boxes rented by Crawford in separate banks yielded only four rubber bands and an old automobile driver's license. A third box was sought. Search for June Taylor, who con- ferred at San Quentin penitentiary with Albert Marco, Los Angeles un- derworld leader serving a term there, shortly after the double slaying, was continued unsuccessfully. Mrs. Ethel Hamlin, a sixth witness, was found Monday. She said she heard the shooting and saw a man answering the general description of “Clark come from the building in -which Crawford had his office. Spencer and Crawford were killed as they conferred with a third man in Crawford's office. Hyde Proposes to Cut Expenditures Of His Department (Continued from page one) fis department will be called on to offer suggestions for economies, but he has ordered a survey with that in view. The department's total approvria- tion for the present fiscal year 1s $370,000,000, including $160,000,000) emergency money. Also a part of the total was $109,000,000 for reguiar fed- eral highway aid and $11,000,000 for forest roads and trails. The remain- ing $90,000,000 went to running ex- the extension service, lend grant colleges and similar agencies. the 1932 fiscal year, beginning | , $225,000,000 has been appro- of which. $137,000,000 is for aid highways and {forest Congress increased the federal it from $75,000,000 to junless services are Jing would be eaten up by costs of moving experimental stations from|was reelected as were other officers | emergency highway fund will repay the money over a five-year period through deductions from their regu- jar shares of federal aid. Weather Bureau Valuable After deducting extension service and land grant college funds, between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000 remains for the department's actual expenses. Secretary Hyde said attempts to re- Guce this would be extremely difficult work accomplished by such agencies as the weather bureau, he added, has been regarded as invaluable. A survey to determine to what use abandoned army posts could be put now is in progress. Hyde feels, how- ever, that no immediate saving could be effected inasmuch as a slight sav- rented lands to government property. SPANIARDS STUDYING PROTEST FROM POPE) Miguel Says Note} Seems More Like Prayer Than Actual Protest Minister Madrid, May 26—(?)—The protest of Pope Piux XI against the recent anti-Catholic riots in Spain was be- ing studied Tuesday by the provision- al government in an effort to frame 4 suitable reply. Minister of Interior Miguel Maura announced that the note had been received, but declined to reveal its contents. “We are not able to do that yet,” he said in answer to requests. “It would he a breach of etiquette. I assure you the note was very cordial. It seems to be more of a prayer to God for everybody's pardon than an actual protest.” The communication was transmit- ted to Provisional President Niceto Alcala Zamora several days ago by Papal Nuncio Federico Tedeschini and was divided into three parts. The first part, it was learned, pro- tested the attacks on church proper- ty, not only because the property had been destroyed but on the grounds that sacred objects had been profan- ed and members of the clergy mal- treated. The second part charged that an anti-Catholic campaign was being conducted by Minister of Justice Fer- nando De Los Rios and Minister of Labor Marcelino Domingo. The last part complained that Cardinal Primate Pedro Segura of Toledo, who recently called on his parishioners to elect deputies who would protect the rights of the church, had been forced to leave Spain against his wishes. Chicago Woman Is Held in Connection With Four Deaths (Continued fron. page one) lor, an insurance agent, and always recommended his policies to help Taylor out. That's how Thomas Lan- agan and William Reimer, the two roomers who named me in the poli- cies, happened to buy insurance. Paid Policy Premiums “Why did they name me? Because they didn’t have any relatives and they knew I would keep up their pol- icies if they couldn't. Why, for five years I paid $5 a week premiums on policies. “As for my nephew—I slaved for that boy, took care of him when he was orphaned. When he came back from the county hospital he took sick restricted. The | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 19381 NORTH DAKOTA K. C. REELECTS LANGDON | MAN HEAD OFFICER C. H. Mergens, Bismarck, Is Re- named Secretary of Men's | Organization Jamestown, N. D., May 26—(%)}—| E. J. Donovan, Langdon, state deputy, ! of the North Dakota jurisdiction, Knights of Columbus, at the annual session here late Monday. Fargo was! selected next year’s convention city. Others named were H. B. Scofield, Williston, past state deputy; C. H. Mergens, Bismarck, state secretary; J. L. Gauer, Dickinson, state warden; J. A. Orchard, Devils Lake, state treasurer; Rev. M. J. Fletcher, Grand Forks, state chaplain; E. J, Conklin, Williston, state advocate. C. F. Peterson, Grand Forks, was elected delegate to the national con- vention at French Lick Springs, Ind. M. J. Raschkob, Dickinson, was named alternate. Other officers who will attend the national convention are Mr. Donovan, Mr. Scofield, and Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake, deputy. Resolutions passed commended the work of state officers; commended radio stations WDAY and KFYR for including the “Catholic hour” in their broadcast; and favored broadcast of the state chaplain on doctrine and principles of Knights of Columbus next year. The convention strongly endorsed a daily Catholic press in the United States. It also endorsed a program of observance of the bi-centennial George Washington birthday anni- versary. Convention mass Monday was said by Rev. Lucian Arrell of Grand Forks. Rev. John Heibert, assistant of St. lclients. ‘This is the first time, so far as has become publicly known. that personal question aside and act ac- cording to what he considers in the interest of his policies.” Warns Market Bears New York, May 26.—(#)—The New York stock exchange has, in effect, warned bears to watch their step. Members Tuesday received a ques- tionnaire from the exchange demand- ing full information regarding bear- ish operations of themselves or their ee York Exchange | the exchange’s committee on business conduct has begun an extensive in- vestigation of the bears since the troublesome days of last autumn. ‘The exchange’s rules impose severe penalties for operations designed to depress share values artificia'ly, al- though the exchange is not opopsed to legitimate short-selling. BISHOP ADDRESSES NURSE GRADUATES MANDAN BOYS GET SCOUTING BADGES Thomas and William Culbert- son Receive Awards From Governor Shafer ~ Gov. George F. Shafer presented Thomas and William Culbertson, Mandan, with the Eagle Scout badge, highest honor in scoutdom, at the area honor court held here Saturday concluding the first annual Missouri Valley jamboree. ‘Thirty-three tenderfoot badges were awarded Boy Scouts in the cere- monies. Second class badges were presented to 29 scouts and 18 received first class scout badges. Two scouts received the life scout badge and 10 were honored with the star scout badge. Presentation of badges was made by W. H. Stutsman, Mandan; W. H. Payne, Bismarck; Thomas Hall. Bis- Cleveland Prelate Tells of Five Signposts on Highway to Success Five sign posts on the highway to success were listed by Bishop George E. Epp, Cleveland, Ohio, in his com- mencement address to the graduating class of the Bismarck hospital Nurses Training school Monday evening at the city auditorium. He named as sign posts under- standing, humility, service, sacrifice and faith, Advising the graduates not to be afraid of hard work, he told them to put all their efort into their daily tasks that the result of their labor might be worth the cost of service. No success is attained without sac- rifice, he pointed out, in naming the James parish welcomed the visitors to Jamestown. Business took over the remainder of the morning and afternoon sessions, with reports of state deputies, the secretary and the treasurer being giv- n. Officers present included H. P. Scofield, Williston, past state deputy; C. H. Mergens, Bismarck, state secre- tary; A. Orchard, Devils Lake, state treasurer; J. L. Gauer, Dickinson, state warden; Rev. M. J. Fletcher, Grand Forks, state chaplain; E. J. Conklin, Williston, state advocate; and H. R. Wood, Fargo; C. F. Peter- son, Grand Forks; Thomas E. Dunn, Minot, and H. H. Hurning, James- town, all district deputies. John J. Hannaher, Fargo, past dis- trict deputy, also was here. Committees appointed by Mr. Don- ovan are: Credentials—D. G. Topping, chair- man, Charles Fox, Langdon; J. H. Pass, C. F. Peterson, Grand Forks; H. T. Hintgen, Wahpeton. Distribution—Mr. Hintgen, chair- man, Mr. Pass and M. J. Raschko, Dickinson. Publicity—H. J. Morris, Jamestown, chairman; Morgan Curran, Grand Forks; and E. J. Conklin, Williston. Appropriations—H. R. Wood, Far- go, chairman; Dr. J. Hughes, Lang- con; Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake; E. P. Grain, Bismarck; H. A. Mahanna, Williston, J. L. Gauer, Dickinson, W. H. Clemens, Dickinson. Audit—Peter Collette, Grand Forks; John Strauss, New Rockford, H. J. Reinhart, Minot; and Mr. Scofield. Mileage—Mr. Mahanna, chairman; Jacob Krier, Dickinson; and J. B. ‘Weling, Wahpeton. é Education—Rev. M. J. Fletcher, with bronchitis. I did everything for him and always had him under a doctor's “It wasn’t easy either. If he'd wake at midnight and want a piece of cake, I'd get up and bake him a layer cake. One night at 11 o'clock he wanted corn beef and cabbage and I cooked it for him. Now'here I am, locked up. That's what I get.” In the cases of the woman's hus- band and nephew, Dr. Muehlberg said examinations indicated the poison had been administered or taken in small doses over a period of time. Mrs. Summers, 47, was held to the grand jury on four charges of mur- der at the recommendation of the coroner's jury. The woman sobbed as she heard the verdict. Coroner Herman N. Bunde- sen ordered her taken into custody immediately and held for grand jury action, Admits Slaying Man He Tried to Kidnap Detroit, May 26.—(P)—Police said} Tuesday that Anthony Roza, 38, held in connection with the slaying of Simon A. Prenzyna, real estate deal- er whose body was found Monday in an unoccupied store building, had confessed clubbing the man to death May 12 while attempting to kidnap him for ransom. They said he implicated his broth- er, Albert Roza, 22. Peter Roza, father of the two, was held for questioning. Police said that Albert Roza, al- though denying any part in the slay- ing admitted that Anthony told him of the killing of Prenzyna several days ago. Anthony Roza was a relative of Prenzyna by marriage. He had ser- ved a prison. term for forgery. Anti-Italy Move On in Palestine Rome, May 26.—(#)—An Islamic movement against Italy has develop- ed in Palestine, originating when Arab chieftains inflamed the minds of their people with the idea that the hundreds of thousands of Arabs in the Italian Colony of Tripoli were being mistreated. The Italian government, through its diplomatic and consular repre- centatives, is watching the situation. If the Islamic crusade develops into action the Arabs will not take the Italians by surprise. They have 20,- 000 soldiers in Tripoli as well as air end armored car unts. Prisoners on Penal Farm Back at Tasks Candalia, Ill, May 26—(7)—Six hundred 's, who set fire to four of their dormitories during a two hour riot Sunday night, were back at loans will be collected next fall when ‘are harvested. States which borrowed from the $80,000,000 | tater, their farm tasks Tuesday, following routine as though nothing had hap- pened, Officials plan an investigation Grand Forks; H. H. Hurning, James- town; Mr, Orchard; R. A. Johnson, Williston. Law and_resolutions—Mr. Cleens, chairman; Mr. Scofield; Mr. Rein- hart; Mr. Mergens, C. J. Meyers, Bis- marck; Mr. Duffy, J. A. Kramer, Devils Lake. State of Order — Mr. Peterson, chairman; Mr. Krier and Mr. Fox. Appreciation—L. C. Topping, Dick- inson, chairman; E.P, Grain and Mr. Raschko. Greetings to Bishop, Mr. chairman; Mr. Lies, Colin Jamestown. Rebels’ Capture of Honduras City Denied Mexico City, May 26.—(P)—A mes- sage signed by General Ladislao San- tos, Honduran rebel leader, and made public Tuesday by revolutionary sym- Pathizers said his forces had captured the city of Tela, a port on the north- ern coast, Saturday. A report given out by the Hondu- ran high command Sunday said that |the rebels had been defeated at Los Palmas, near Tela, and driven to the surrounding hills. Dunn, Monek, Dr. Federico Smith, Honduran con- sul general in New Orleans, said ; Monday he had received a cablegram from President Mejia Colindres’ sec- retary saying the rebelion had been “annihilated” Sunday after an 11- hour battle near Tela. |Mussolini Handling | Musician Situation Rome, May 26.—(?)—Premier Mus- solini himself, it is understood is | handling the situation created when Arturo Toschanini was assaulted at Bologna for refusal to play the Fas- cist anthem and the Royal merch, There has been no official an- nouncement, but it was learned the conductor wrote the premier explain- ing that his refusal was for purely artistic reasons. It is understood that the vonduc- tor’s passport will be restored within price paid for distinction along any line. He reminded the audience that faith and understanding are neces- sary in order to face cheerfully the disappointments and hard work of the nurses’ profession. “Set before you the goal you in- tend to achieve,” he told the gradu- ates, “and remember that only by following these sign posts can you hope for permanent happiness and success.” Diplomas were presented by E. J. Taylor, a member of the training school committee, who remarked on the choice of vocation and told the class they had chosen the highest type of service for humanity. He commented on the excellent work of the two local hospitals and the fine training facilities they have at their disposal. The Florence Nightingale pledge was administered by Miss Paulin Buzzell of the hospital staff. Musical numbers were given by the Nurses’ Glee club and quartet, and by Misses Atwood and Diebert. Rev. C. F. Strutz presided during the program and Rev. Opie 8. Rin- dahl gave the invocation. Bishop Epp, who is bishop of the northwest area for the Evangelical church, also was the speaker at the baccalaureate service Sunday eve- ning. Speaking on “The Crown of Crea- tion, Man,” he cited man’s insigni- ficance in comparison to the uni- yerse and showed how his littleness is demonstrated by his narrow limits of life as compared with inanimate objects and his helplessness in the grasp of circumstances. Contrasted with this, man’s great- ness is shown in‘his origin and in the mental and spiritual qualities allotted him, he said. He defined man’s posi- tion in relation to his fellowman as brotherhood and his relation to God as sonship. He asserted that Christianity's an- swer to the question, “What is Man?” is the highest and most complete an- swer of all. Invocation was given by Rev. Ira Herzberg, pastor of the First Evan- gelical church, and the nurses glee club sang several selections, Aged Farmer Living Near Des Lacs Dies Minot, N. D., May 26.—(#)—Orin ‘Wasvick, 77, farmer residing in Rol- ling Green township, who formerly had resided at Colton, 8. D., died at his home, 10 miles south of Des Lacs, early Monday. He had been bedfast for three weeks his death having resulted from complications which followed a) Istroke of paralysis last August. Relatives include seven children and a widow, who married Wasvick 56 years ago last July. The children- are: Mrs. Peter Val- land, Colton, 8. D.; William, Sioux Falls, 8. D.; Alfred, Humboldt, 8. D.; Walter, Colton, S. D.; and Balus, 2. E., and R. H, Wasvick, all of Des acs. Old Ford Theatre Being Repainted Washington, May 26. ‘The brick front of the old Ford theatre, where Lincoln was shot, is getting a new coat of red. The playhouse has been standing in subdued dinginess among modern buildings for many years, but soon will become a Lincoln museum. New doors are being cut, windows are being remodeled, ceilings and walls repainted and restored, and old decorations brought out from under the dust of years. @ week or so and that he will be per- mitted to go abroad. Say Aristide Briand Will Not Quit Post Paris, May 26.—(?)—Foreign Min- ister Aristide Briand is described by Echo De Paris as having decided not to resign from the French cabmet. The newspaper says that aotwith- | Standing his defeat in the presiden- j tial election he would heed the re- quests of retiring President Gaston Doumergue and President-elect Paul Doumer and contiwue his work in be- half of Pan-European economic co- operation. Petit Parisien, which, unlike Echo De Paris, is favorable toward the whether he will yield to the appeals of his colleagues but that “it already foreign minister, says it is uncertain| ages on his can be said M. Briand will put the| of a bottle-with the wrong label.” Bismarck Man Named By Disabled Veterans Fargo, N. D., May 26—(?)—Approxi- mately 50 North Dakota disabled vs ierans of the World war at their an- rual convention Saturday elected Frank Mazzoni, Grand Forks, com- mander, and Harley McCready, Bis- marck, vice commander. W. R. Johnson, Fargo, retiring commander, was named state adju- tant and Mrs. Henry Kennedy, Grand Forks chaplain. C. T. Hoverson, Fargo was chosen judge advocate and Andrew Nomland, Grand Forks ser- seant at arms. EDISON’S FINGER BURNED Fort Myers, Fls., May: 26—(7)— Thomas A. Edison is wearing band- fingers from acid burns received in his rubber experiments. This is his explanation: “Got hold ©! Washburn, Troop 79; Roderick ‘Thy- marck; Dr. G. H. Spielman, Mandan; and W. G. Pulton, Bismarck. Honored during the ceremonies were John W. Reel, Bismarck; H. K. Jensen, Mandan; and Charles Liess- man, Bismarck. Scouts who received awards at the honor court include: Tenderfoot badges—David Brown, Clayton Brownotter, James Crow- ghost, Joseph Douglas, William Frank, ‘Winston Greybull, William Gayton, Oscar Goodiorn, Thomas Greybull, Mathew Greystone, Wilmer Hanley, Steven Hawk, Clayton Iron Necka- lace, Melvin McLaughlin, Sampson Two Shields, Joseph White, all of Fort Yates; Raymond Schwartz, Ar- thur Patterson, Maurice McFerran, all of Mandan Troop 53; Len Haskin, Trop 3, Bismarck; Van Lee, Robert Tavis, Bismarck, Troop 5; Victor ‘Westbrook, George McKay, Bismarck Troop 9; and George Byrnjulson, and Irvin Kruger, Bismarck Troop 11. Second class badges—Osborne Hall- wig, Art Sayler, Wishek Troop 81; Orville Holton, Washburn Troop 79; Alfred Ozbun, Elias Brickner, Elmer Jepsen, Harrison Bosworth, Lyle Staynor, Robert Kleinschmidt, Wood- row Peterson, Richard Rauch, Anton Brickner, Raleigh Troop 63; Lloyd Eugene Fevold, Homer Corwin, Bis- marck, Troop 5; Albert Westbrook, | Raymond Finlayson, William Caya, Bennie Casper, Joe Knoll, Victor Westbrook, Bismarck, Troop 9; Ernest McGall, Vincent Wilson, Harry Mc- Call, Jack Maye, Bismarck, Troop 10; and Carey Johnson, Buddy Preston, Arthur Sandin, Joe Harrison, Walter Zimmerman, and Clinton Bailey, Bis- marck, Troop 11, Open Bids for Fourth Street Paving Repairs Bids for paving repairs on Fourth St. were opened at a meeting of the city commission held at 1:30 p, m. Tuesday. : Rue Brothers, Bismarck, and the Haggart Construction company, Far- go, submitted bids. The board approved a sidewalk on the south 70 feet of the west 68 feet of lot 3, block 6, N. P. addition. The property is located at Avenue C at Washington St. Routine business occupied the board during the renfainder of the session during which bills were al- lowed, Revolution Again Imminent in Cuba Havana, May 26.—(#)—After two days of comparative calm, a tense atmosphere again surrounded Cuba’s political problems Tuesday. President Machado was non-com- mital and will not take any position in the controversy other than that which he already has defined—he has turned questions of reform over to congress and says he will stand by whatever decision that body makes. Meanwhile, opposition leaders again are talking of the possibility of revolution. Negro Faces Trial For Attacking Woman Elberton, Ga. May 26.—(?)—Na- tional guardsmen were on duty with- in and without the courthouse here Tuesday during the trial of John Downer, negro, charged with attack- ing a white woman. ‘Two white men were wounded dur- ing a mob attack on the jail here May 18 at the time the negro was ar- Nordholm, Raymond Blake, Mandan Troop 51; Ralph Ward, Clarence Putz, Charles Fossum, Maurice Jacobson, Melvin Peterson, Claire Herbert, Bis- marck Troop 5; Philip Constans, Bis- marck Troop 6; John Doll, Bismarck Troop 8; Victor Westbrook, Bismarck Troop 9; Carey Johnson, Bismarck Troop 11; and Robert Wells, Glen Wick, Marvin Wick, Albert Stephan- son, and Morris Stephanson, Robin- son Troop 66. First Class Badges—Winfield Hofer, Wishek, Troop 81; Charles Holkup, Norman Weber, Robert O’Brien, Jack Robinson, and Leonard Norling, sell, Leonard Farr, Mandan, Troop 51; Irvin Rynbnicek, Mandan, ‘Troop 52: Donald Reynolds, Clifford Mur- phy, Raymond Murphy, Mandan, Troop 53; John Wright, Bismarck, Troop 2; Billy Corwin, Milton Rosen, Bismarck, Troop 3; Hans Thorsen, Bismarck, Troop 5; Joe Knoll, Bis- marck, Troop 9; and Francis Geler- man, Bismarck, Troop 11. Star Scout Badges—John Dewey, Mandan Troop 51; Billy Broderick, Mandan, Troop 52; Arnold Johnson, Lyle Johnson, Leon Doerner, George Shafer, Richard Shafer, Walter Ulmer, Hans Thorsen, Bismarck, Troop 5; and Buddy Preston, Walter Zimmerman, Bismarck, Troop 11. Life Scout Badges—Fred Johnson, Bismarck, Troop 2; Clinton Bailey, Bismarck, Troop 11. Eagle Scout Badges—Thomas and ‘William Culbertson, Mandan, Troop 53. Merit Badges—Sammy Starbuck, Jack Robinson, Robert O'Brien, Washburn, Troop 79; Freddie Meyers, Harry Fandrich, F. W. Perry, Dale Schwartz, Robert Billigmeier, Mc- Clusky, Troop 56; John Dewey, Man; dan, Troop 51; Billy Broderick, Eu- gene Schulte, Ervin Rybnicek, Man- dan, Troop 52; Tom Culbertson, William Culbertson, Mandan, Troop 53; Melvin Ruder, Robert Ackerman, Wilson Davis, John Wright, Joseph Wright, Fred Johnson, Ronald Erick- son, Bismarck, Troop2; Robert Baker, Kenneth Joslin, John Cameron, Dun- can Wallace, Billy Corwin, Lorin Duemeland, Woodrow Shepard, De- lain Ward, Francis Register, John Wallace, Milton Rosen, Bismarck Troop 3; Robert Gussner, Brand Drew, Harold Sloven, Bismarck, Troop 4; Hans Thorsen, George Hul- lickson, Russell Saxvik, Lyle John- son, Richard Shafer, Arnold John- son, Everett Herbert, Clark Swick, Frank Shaefer, George Shafer, Les- ter Shaefer, Vernon Schroeder, James McGuiness, Charles Fossum, Walter ‘Ulmer, Bill Cowan, Leon Doerenger, 29x4.40/21 rested. Machine guns guarded each of the four entrances to the county jail and infantrymen with loaded rifles paced the deadline drawn around the prison to keep back the crowds. Armed patrols were on the streets. Minot Commissioner Suit Flares Again Minot, N. D., May 26.—(7)—An ap- plication for an immediate trial of the contest suit instituted by V. A. Corbett, defeated Minot city commis- sioner, against H. E. Buck, now serv- ing upon the city board, was under advisement Tuesday by District Judge John C. Lowe with a ruling sched- uled to be given Wednesday fore- noon, Buck, according to the findings of the canvassing board following the election in April, defeated Corbett by a margin of seven votes, the totals being 1,776 and 1,769. Corbett, in his suit, alleges that errors in counting of the ballots were made. The question of whether the dis- trict court, where the suit was insti- tuted by counsel for Corbett, has jur- isdiction in view of the fact that it might have been brought before the city commission was submitted for determination. If the court should decide that he has jurisdiction, counting of the bal- lots is expected to be undertaken at once after the decision is given, 20 Aliens Receive Sentences in Fargo Fargo, May 26.—()—Twenty aliens were sentenced to 10 days each in the Cass county jail by Federal Judge Andrew Miller when brought into the federal court Tuesday charged with unlawful entry into the United States. The prisoners were brought to Far- go from Minot, Bottineau and Graf- ton. Following the serving of sen- tences the aliens will be turned over te immigration authorities, LOTT WINS MATCH Roland Garros Stadium, Auteuil, France, May 26.—(#)—George Lott, Jr. aspiring to the French tennis throne vacated by Henri Cochet, Tuesday defeated Charles H. Kings- ley, of England, in three straight sets to advance to the third round of singles in the French hard court ten- mn Fay pleas ips. The scores were for a complete check on, Geosateed 29x4.40/21 28x4.75/1' 30x4.75/21 30x5.00/20. eEn FRIDAY®MAY 29th rial Day tri ‘tr ble spel a fine outing. at these extrem seo ORANG luip now new G. prices. Gl sraLwanrs ee MAYOR CANDIDATE SAYS OPPONENT IS ‘N. D, TOWNLEYITE’ Anderson Replies With ‘Busi- ness. Interest’ Charge Against Leach Minneapolis, ‘May 26—(#)—The city’s mayoralty campaign waxed warmer Tuesday with George E. Leach and William A. Anderson, op- posing candidates, announcing voters must choose for mayor either a “North Dakota Townleyite,” or a man “packed by St. Paul business inter- ests.” Leach, in his speeches, termed An- derson a “North Dakota Townleyite.” Anderson spoke of Leach as the man “packed by St. Paul business inter- ests.” Former Mayor George E. Leach at- tacked William A. Anderson's record with the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota and Anderson hit back with a revival of the charge that was made in the primary campaign that Leach is being supported by St. Paul interests. Leach, speaking over WCCO Mon- day night, declared “my opponent's radical program strikes at the very vitals of American government and affects every resident of Minneapolis.” He said the “apathy of over 80,000 registered voters who failéd to vote at! the primaries” is responsible for “te- day’s conditions.” ' Anderson in his statement empha- sized Leach’s stand against the day labor system and particularly his ap- Plication of it to the $20,000,000 sew- age disposal plant, Anderson, in a statement, charged Leach with an effort to defeat the proposed charter amendment provid- ing for a city disposal plant, and the latter denied the allegation, asserting j he has been doing everything he could in its behalf. Anderson asserted the former may- er had been influenced by “his St. Paul backers” in opposition to the proposed amendment. KANSAS BANK ROBBED Augusta, Kansas, May 26.—(P) —The First National bank here was robbed of approximately $5,000 Tuesday by three men. They escaped in an automobile, One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Benefits of $100 a month for 12 months—$1,000 to $1,500 at death, at @ cost of only one cent a day, are being featured in an accident policy issued by the National Protective In- surance Association. 851, Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Send No Money For 10 days free inspection of policy, simply send name, age, address, ben- eficiary‘s name and relationship. No medical examination is requized. Over 150,000 paid policies are already in force. Write National Protective to- day while their special offer is still open.—Advertisement. 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