The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1932, Page 1

Oldest Newspaper | ESTABLISHED 1878 - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1932. The Weather Generally fair and continued cold tonight and Sunday. PRICE FIVE CENTS Resume Hea Time for Presidential Filin MURRAY PETITIONS ARE FILED ALREADY Papers to Place Names of Coxey and Smith on Ballots Are Expected HOOVER HAS ENDORSEMENT Capital Removal, Gas Tax Boost, Two Legislative Proposals on Ballots “General” Jacob S. Coxey at 2:45 p. m. Saturday personally filed petitions bearing more than 2,000 signatures to enter the preference primary as a Repub- lican candidate for president. Whether Congressman Louis T. McFadden of Ohio would be filed im the primary as a candidate for the Republican nomination remained in doubt as a move- ment developed to head-off the McFadden boom in this state. Three presidential aspirants were assured of a place on North Dakote’s presidential preference ballot in: the March 15 ballot, while two others were expected to be entered before the time lmit for filings expired Sat- urday. 3 Governor William (Alfalfa Bill) } Murray was filed Saturday as a can- didate for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination and will compete with Governor F. D. Roosevelt, New York, filed previously, while support- ers of former Governor Al Smith of New York were ex! to arrive from Minot in time to place their candidate in the running. On the Republican side, “General” Jacob S, Coxey, mayor of Massillon, Ohio, was prepared to file as a pre- (Continued on page Three) if Weather Report . ————$— EcAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen erally fair and continued cold to: night and Sunday. ¢ North Da- General ly fair and continued tonight and Sunday. For South Da- kota: Cloudy, probably snow south and central, | not quite so cold extreme east por- R tion tonight; Sun- day partly cloudy, H probably snow ex- treme east, colder extreme west por- tion. > For Montana Generally fair to- | night and Sunday, colder south p: tion. tonight, warmer east . portion Sunday. For. Minnesota: cold tonight; cloudy Sunday, wit somewhat warmer in east, probably snow in south portion, } NS High pressure. covers. the district (Havre, Mont. and Pr. Albert, Sask. 30.56) except for Lows over the Plat- eau and lower Lake Regions. Tem- peratures have continued to fall over the district except for the Plateau region. Light precipitation scattered points from. the Upp: sissippi Valley west to thi Bismarck station barome 28.45 reduced to sea level 3 fell at (dees } Weather outlook: for the week be- ginning Monday, Feb. 15: Region of the Great Lal at beginning of week; rather first half; moderating with occasional precipitation latter halt. Upper Mississippi, and lower Mis- souri Valleys and northern and cen- tral Great Plains—mostly fair with temperatures considerably below: nor- mal first of week; moderating with zome precipitation middle: probably fair and colder toward end. TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m. 5 i Highest ‘Yesterday. Lowest last night PRECIPITATION Amt. 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m Total this month to dais Normal, this month to di ead 00) 2 2 Fair and continued | 4 a h | -. "Bebe and Ben Christen Baby Bebe ROOSEVELT, FRANCE, | Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon aren't the stars in this picture. ‘The young lady on the left, who is just five months old and whose name is Barbaba Bebe Lyon, was the: featured person. The picture was made just before the Lyons had their young daughter christened at a Hollywood church. Hurley Walks Out on Committee in Senate REVIVAL OF PARTY CONVENTION URGED IN SHAFER SPEECH North Dakota Governor Is Speaker at Minnesota Lin- foln Day Banquet ¥ St. Paul, Minn., Feb, 13.—()—Min- nesota . Republicans, gathered 300 strong at their annual Lincoln day banquet here Friday night, rallied for the coming campaign behind de- mands to revive the party convention system, restore the state ‘egislature to partisan lines, and eradicate “po- litical radicalism” from state govern- ment. : The call was sounded. by Gov. George F. Shafer, North Dakota, guest speaker; Charles E. Elmquist, St.. Paul attorney and president of the Lincoln club; BE. L. McMillan. state Republican chairman; and Ray Cummins, fourth district chairman of the younger Republicans organiza- ion. : Cites N. D. Experience ! Speaking: on “Lincoln, the Politi- cian,” Shafer linked the governmental problems and political trends of pre- Givil war, days with those of today, cited the “experience of North Da- with radicalism” under the Nonpartisan League, and called upon the Republicans of Minnesota to “counsel. with the members of the party through caucuses and conven- * tions” and organize to regain control of government in the state. Shafer condemned the election system as adopted in good faith, but the cause of evils as bad or worse than those it was intended to eradicate. He recommended Minne- sota follow*the example of North Da- kota in legally restoring the endor: ment convention and fixed party re- sponsibility. ‘ ‘Warns Minnesotans Shafer warned Republicans of Min- nesota against “any political party. or movement that is shot through with the. trend of Socialism” as’ expressed in the advocacy of state ownership of industries. He called upon the voters to “resist every movement designed to put the government in any form of Total, Jan. 1 to date Normal, Jan. 1 to dai Accumulated. deficiency since . Jan. 5 NORTH BISMARCK, clear .. Devils Lake, clear .. Fargo-Moorhead, cl Jamestown, cles Valley City, cl Williston, clear Grand Forks, cldy. Minot, clear, . » ald Ts ‘ m, Low Pet. 9.06, 216.00 = 8 200 100, 100 GENERAL Other Stations— |. Amarillo, Te: Boise, Idaho, Calgary Chicago, U1 Denver,” Colo, Edmonton, Havre, Mont. Helena, Huron, Kamloop' Kansas City, Mo., clear Lander, Wyo. clear. Medicine Hat, A. Miles City, Mont. Modena, No. Platte, Ne City, On er’ Be clear Albert, Sask. clear ou ADDE jask., clear - Rapid City, 8.4D., snow ~ 10 Roseburg, ) eldy. 34 St. Louis, M St. Paul, Minn, clear. Salt Laké City, U,, cldy. M eld; 100 100 100 “00 200 100 200 20 +00 02. 00 09 ‘o4 00 ‘00 RIG W. QOBERTS. re) RE hy Official in. charge. Winnipeg, ‘business at the expense of the tax- ‘payers.’ 4 Shafer called political fallacy “any ‘program. or measures which propose to benefit the whole le at the ex- pense: of the wealthy few’ He at tacked ‘the pretense: by politicians’ that enacted laws’can overcome the Woman Accidentally Shot by Young Son had| sulted in an amicable settlement of adjoining room while the mother was working about. the kitchen. She or- dered him to put the gun away and thought he had done 50. A few minutes later the gun dis- 0 | charged, plowing through the kitchen |. wall and a cabinet. The force of the charge was spent. when it-struck Mrs. he was taken to a .PLAN TWO 4-H CLUBS © Dickinson! N.. D,.. Feb, 13.—(2}—In- terest is being shown in 4-H club work by boys and girls at Zenith and two. clubs are expected to be formed there, C. C. Eastgate, Stark county agent, reported. ‘ Secretary Says He Will Not ‘Remain Here to Be Called a Liar’ Washington, Feb. 13,—()—Secre- tary Hurley Saturday: walked out of @ senate conimittes hearing on Phil- ippine ey asserting he would ndt “remain here to be called @ liar.” Hurley left the meeting after Sen- ator King (D., Utah) had teld the secretary he res¢hted “as untrue” a statement the war department™ head [had made. His voice, shaking with emotion and angrily through the committee room, Hurley leaped to his feet and asserted with vigorous ges- tures: “You can rum your star chamber Proceedings in here and call me a Mar and browbeat your witnesses, but you can’t compel me to remain here and take it.” The incident climaxed two stormy sessions of the senate insular com- mittee. At the previous one Hurley became engaged in en acrid dispute with Democrats who advocated free- ing the islands. ‘i Angers Under Questioning Hurley, expressing the administra- tion's viewpoint the Islands should not be given independence until economic independence is assured, registered mcunting anger under the questioning of Senators Cutting (R., N. M.), and King (D., Utah) who have measures before the senate’ for independence. When King began asking him a question, the secretary started to an- swer before it was finished. “Just a minute,” exclaimed King, “you try to answer before the ques- tion is asked. | “You have absolutely undertaken to j distort what I said,” exclaimed Hur- ley, his face flushed and his voice ris- ing angrily. “I resent what you said as untrue, as some of your other statements have been,” King shot back. It was then the secretary of war ‘arose and left the crowded commit- tee room. ~ Charges ‘Stump Speech’ Previously Senator Cutting had told the secretary that when asked “a simple question” he had made a “stump speech in reply.” “If I say anything here that is in opposition to you gentlemen,” Hurley returned, “it’s a stump speech, but what you gentlemen say is the height of statesmanship.” Hurley asserted it had been “a kind of lese majesty” to hold an opin- ion contrary to that held by members of the committee. . When the discussion once turned upon the stability of conditions in the Philippines, King remarked “we're not very stable in the United States now, economically.” ’ “I disagree with these statements about the United States: being weak and off color,” exclaimed Hurley. “Let's be Americans once in a while and have faith in our stability.” Hurley said the bill sponsored joint- ly by Senators Hawes (D., Mo,), and Cutting, was characterized by “weak- ness” and provided for “tutelage” of the Filipino people. Cutting objected to these words. A little. later, however, a meeting was arranged in the office of Chair- man Bingham (R., Conn.), which re- Impeachment charges against ec- retary Mellon were dropped by the house. i“ HOOVER 1S CHARGED Albany, N. Y., Feb. 13—(?)—Presi- dent Hoover was charged Saturda: by a new Democratic leade?, John J. aac, aoe Democratic administration of Gov- @rnor Franklin D, Roosevelt, possible opponent of Hoover in the presiden- tial election.. vd U._&, VETERAN DIES. tne D's. etsrans’ hospital for the |. 8. Vetorans’ for. last two wesks, Henty Eng, Mayville, N. D,, died there’ Friday, » yy ,not hitherto eligible, to banks with a SENSATIONAL STOCK MART RISE BROUGHT | BY HUGE PURCHASES) Lincoln’s Birthday Holiday Is Followed By Busy Day on Wall Street SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE Several Blocks of 1,000 to 2,500 Shares Change Hands at Opening New York, Feb. 13.—()—Wall Street—and Main Street, too,—' dumped huge buying orders into the! ;New York stock exchange hopper’ Saturday and excitedly watched the; over-worked machinery grind out/| juicy profits that had the flavor of an old-fashioned, wild bull market. Trading was the swiftest experi- enced on a Saturday since May 3, 1930. When trading closed after two hours of frenzied activity, prices were about $2 to $15 above Thursday's jfinal quotations. Scores of leaders showed net gains of $4 to $7, but many did much better than that in this session of seegingly insatiable demand, and it was a slow mover that could not show a rise of $2. Union Pacific made on extreme gain of $18.50 a share. Has Enormous Momentum’ ‘The rally zoomed along under enor- mous momentum, picking up the points as a snowball gathers snow as buyers stampeded to ride the rise loosened by the government's drive to make the federal reserve system more flexible in this time of stress. Quotations that would have appear- ed fantastic only on Wednesday of this week rattled out of the ticker in an endless stream. Whenever traders stopped to take profits their-offerings “were gobbled up by eager purphasers, although in. the last quatter hour the ¢iShing-in process brought ‘some ‘reaction from the morning's best levels. | Union Pacific's meteoric rise car- ried it to $94.50, but it fell back to $88.62 where the net gain was $12.62. Shorts in American Telephone re- ceived a severe pummeling, for this popular utility roared up $15.75 to $134, closing at $132.75, or $14.50 higher, Auburn Rise Smaller Auburn’ Auto had to be content with a smaller extreme rise, its top quotation. of $124.25 representing an advance of $14.50. The last transac- tion was at $123.50, up $13.75. U. 8. Steel soated to $49.87 and closed at $49, making the net gain | $5.12, American Can finished a | $69.50, up $7; Allied Chemical at $77, up $7.75; Coca, Cola at $115.25, up $7; DuPont at $57.50, up $5.3 Railriad at $87.75, up $9.75; West- inghouse at $31.87, up’ $5.25; U. 58. Steel preferred at $112.75, up $' General Electric at $24, up $3.62. Commodities also caught the spirit of the day. Cotton futures on the New York market closed with ad- vances of 60 to 80 cents a bale, while H ree and corn forged ahead at Chi- 0. Turnover in stocks éxceeded 2,600,- ; 000 shares, or at a pace considerably | in excess of 6,000,000 shares for a full \five-hour market. Facilities for re- cording quotations were swamped and the ticker ran behind transactions. most of the forenoon. TO VOTE ON CREDIT MEASURE MONDAY House and Senate Committees Take Speedy Action on Carter Glass Bill Washington, Feb. 13, — () — The: Cleared the way Saturday for action! in both house and senate the first of next week on the new bill to expand’ ' national credit. In both branches the measure was given favorable report by the banking | committees after only one day's con-| sideration. The house is to take it up Monday, the senate. debate on the assurance of Secretary Millg Of the treasury the legislation. would, theoretically at least, release 10 billion dollars of credit, and will “start the upward movement we are all looking | for.” < A change made in the senate com-; mittee at the instance of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, whose name the bill bears, will make sure the leg- islation helps small -banks. The amendment limited the federal re- serve system's rediscounting of paper [capitalization of $500,000 or less. This is @ one-year provision in the bill. jers of Franklin D. Roosevelt, mark- She’s Rich Although she is rated as one of the richest potential heiresses in the U. 8. Betty Offield, above, grand- daughter of the late William Wrig- ley, Jr., chewing gum magnate, lives and dresses ply. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Offield of Chicago. She is petite. with dark hair and dark eyes. PRESIDENTIAL RACE IS ACCELERATED BY WEEK-END'S EVENTS Hoover and Roosevelt Forces Push Forward; Hiram John- son Out of Picture Washington, Feb. 13—(7) —Fast cumulating political eyents Saturday brought in the open militant cam- paigning by supporters of leading contenders for the year’s presiden- tial prize. : Lincoln Day gatherings of Repub- licans all over the country resounded Friday night with predictions of the reelection of Herbert Hoover, and were hailed as the opening move in aggressive efforts in his behalf. The answer to the Stop-Roosevelt efforts of various party leaders came in a rally in Washington of support- ing the start of a national campaign to break down opposition, and make sute the place he has held in the van of Democratic candidates. Further signs of pro-Hoover optim- ism among Republicans were seen in the refusal of his managers to file in North Dakota’s primary contests. | This was taken to mean they con- sider his renomination assured with- out struggling over such disputed states as are largely dominated by insurgent elements of the party. To this was added a decision by Senator Hiram Johnson not to of- fer his name in North Dakota, while not closing the door to later efforts, greatly reduces the chances of his prs any race. ageaasi the presi- nt. i The Roosevelt men in the capital were led by. Homer 8. Cu veteran Democratic warhorse, and a band of 11 senators, who issued from their huddle that the time had come for aggressive action and that Roose- velt was not is be stopped. In other spots about the country his candi- dacy was pushed forward. Theme-song of the Republican gatherings was the prediction that the history of 1864 would be repeat- ed. In its greatest crisis, the nation then reelected its almost universal- ly assailed and belittled ‘chief execu- tive, Abraham Lincoln, though s0 great had been the clamor that his defeat was expected. i. Mellon Say ‘I do’ | Se oe rene ce Wi ) Feb. 13.—(?)—An- drew: W. Mellon solemnly pro- nounced the words “I do,” and a moment later they were echoed by Ogden Mills. “That isn't a marriage cere- mony. - It’s a divorce.” observed Mellon, as he leaned over and signed his name, amid # burst of laughter. Whatever it was, the ceremony had made Mellon ambassador to England and Mills secretary of afternoon at qi ie, after managed the > As & permanent, factor the reserve) nepin county Republican system will have power to. aid banks threatened with failure after they have exhausted all eligible paper. ~ A possible application for the gold to be released by the measure also has been indicated. ‘The newly-free gold|° ; Will amount to $750,000,000 while there is on, try about $60,000,000 of gold ear- [marked for foreign countries a ae dine OE | Ogden Mills and_ | speediest kind of committee work) | ‘Dr. W. W. Yen Says Success of Parley Depends on Sino- Jap Outcome DEMANDS PLEDGES BE KEPT Appeals to Geneva Group to Rally Around League Co- venant and Treaty | Geneva, Feb. 13.—()—Dr. W. W. | Yen, Chinese delegate to the world | disarmament conference, told the con- | ference Saturday its success or fail- ure depends upon outcom: of the con- flict between China and Japan in the Far East. If the covenant of the league and the Kellogg pact are permitted to crumble to pieces over the Sino-Jap- ;anese situation the conference will ‘fail, he said. “The outcome of the Present struggle to ward off external aggression in the most virulent form,” he added, “must inevitably and largely determine the armament Policy which the Chinese nation will pursue.” Dr. Yen dealt more with the Far Eastern situation in his address than with disarmament. “My country and my people,” he said, “are not seeking pity or soliciting the armed help of other nations in our hour of trial, but we do demand that the nations that have affixed their signatures to these solemn instruments fulfil the obliga- tions to which they have subscribed. {We do appeal to you to rally around the covenant and the Kellogg-Briand Pact, for only by so doing can you make the work of disarmament real and permanent.” If, he said, the covenant and the Kellogg Pact prove to be bulwarks of peace and internatoinal fustice on which law-abiding nations can rely \for safety during an armaments truce, the disarmament conference will mark a long step forward in the organiza- tion of peace, “But if, by some unhappy mis- chance,” he added, “these. bulwarks should crumble, the Chinese people and the Chinese government would be regretfully compelled to put above all ‘other ‘national tasks the building up fof a national defense strong enough to secure respect and ‘preserve against | external aggression the territorial in- tegrity and political independence of China. “Ladies and gentlemen, what are you going to do’about it?” Sir George Perley, Canadian dele- jgate, told the conference that Can-/| jada will support “any and every con- jStructive proposal for limitation and reduction of armaments.” SMALL DIVISIONS MUST CUT TAXES |Survey Commission Says 90 Per Cent of Expenditures Made By Small Units ‘Ways must be found to reduce the| Property tax levy imposed by school districts, townships, cities and vil-/| lages, and counties if there is to be! an appreciable reduction in the state's tax burden, Lieutenant Gov- ernor John Carr, who is chairman of , the North Dakota govertimental sur- j vey commission, said. Saturday.. The commission adjourned after meeting for the last few days. Carr pointed out that nearly 90 per cent of the general property tax levy of North Dakota is imposed by those units of government. “In.the final anslysis,” Carr added, ‘the only way to redude taxes is to reduce expenditures. Hence the commission feels that it must make a thorough analysis of the expendi- tures of the various taxing units in order that it may recommend leg- islation that will impair efficiency and service to a minimum extent, and at the same time provide the .relief from the tax burden which is so desirable and necessary.” A similar analysis of state expendi- tures will be made as the work of the © progresses, the leutenant governor stated. ts “We shall be glad to cooperate with the North Dakota Taxpayers associa- tion, and other similar bodies,” he continued, “and with any individual Present at the meeting here, be- sides Carr, were the four other mem- bers, W. J. Bicker Cooley, Mandan: Minot; and J. D. Root, Guelph; And} the secretary, J. B. Cooley, Grand Forks. . Cannon Will Issue Defense to Charge |He said on authority from the police s Nearing End Chinese Speaks His Mind at Conferencé,,,. Have You Sent Your Letters? Have you sent your capital de- fense letters today? Bismarck residents are remind- ed that they can best aid the capital defense movement by writing to their friends and rela- tives throughout the state ac- quainting them with the facts involved. Use the free letterheads, pam- phiets and cards which are be- ing distributed from the Associa- tion of Commerce rooms, the Hoskins-Meyer company, the First National bank and Dakota National bank. Put them in the special box in the postoffice so the committee will have a check on the number sent, Bring or send the answers to the defense committee at the As- sociation of Commerce. This is & job for everyone. Let’s all get going on it. AUTHORITIES PROBE STRANGE DEATH OF MILWAUKEE WOMAN Living Person, Believed Dead, Carried to Morgue; Re- suscitation Fails Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 13.—()— Three investigations were started Sat- urday into charges coroner's assist- ants carried a live woman to the county morgue where she died several hours later despite last mintue.efforts to save her life. A tentative pronouncement of Dr., Edward L. Miloslavich, police pathol- ogist, that Mrs. Esther Falk, 32, a) Parently succumbed Friday from ex-; posure and might have been revived by timely application of resuscitation methods set the inquiries in motion. Police Surgeon David Mehigan was; the center of criticism but he denied | he had been negligent in his duties. | headquarters the body had been turned over to the coroner. A chemical analysis of substances taken from the woman's body was! awaited by Dr. Miloslavich and until the results of the tests are known, he | said, he would withhold definite con- jusions. | Mrs. Falk, mother of two children, | was found apparently dead Friday be- side a small pond. Falk, a painter, said she had been distracted by the illness of their four-year-old son and Probably wandered away in her sleep. About five hours after the coroner's men transferred the woman to the morgue, believing her dead, Dr. Milo- | slavich and Dr. William Sullivan, the! Falk family physician, went there to! perform an autopsy and detected signs of life. They said all efforts at | resuscitation failed. Four Deaths Caused By Northwest Cold St. Paul, Feb. 13.—(#)—Four deaths came with the cold wave that has en- veloped the northwest. Two persons froze to death while two were killed in mishaps due to hazardous driving conditions. vy, Bombardment BiG JAPANESE DRIVE SLATED 10 BEGIN AT CHAPET NEXT WEEK Cover of Storm, Chinese Prepare Army of 25,000 For Defense AMERICANS RAISE PROTEST U. S. Residents of Shanghai Blame Japanese in Cable- gram to Borah (Copyright, 1932, by the A. P.) Shanghai, Feb. 13.—()—Japanese airplanes and big guns pounded the wrecks of Chapei and Woosung today with the heaviest bombardment since the fighting began two weeks ago and claimed they had stopped a Chinese counter-attack. It was a prelude to the big Japan- ese drive which probably will begin next week. As a blizzard swept across the Woosung sector, Lieutenant Gen- eral Kenkichi Uyeda, who will com- mand the entire Japanese force, ar- rived at his headquarters and issued a statement to the effect that he had come only to protect Japanese life and property and that if pos- sible he would avoid unnecessary hostilities. Under cover of the storm the Chinese prepared their army of 25,- 000 men to withstand an assault by -the Japanese force of about the same size Promising reports of peace nego- tlations, through the medium of the ministers of the U 8, Great Britain and France, also were shot to pieces hehe orl T. Johnson, American nister, who arrived here yesterday with the British and French diplo- matic representatives, said he knew of no such peace prospects. The booming guns and bombs shook’ the city, as it had not been shaken since fighting began two ‘weeks ago. When the fog began to clear away the planes could be seen, seeking out their objectives, then swooping down to release their loads of destruction and death. The bom- bardment awoke the three foreign ministers and they hastily grabbed eo to learn what it was all asout. Planes Fly North About 9:30 a. m. the six airplanes wheeled to the north toward the Woosung forts. Clouds of fog and smoke hung over the and the planes disappeared in them, leaving Chapei quiet. Meanwhile the Chinese waited impatiently for the arrival of four squadrons of their own plan of Chinese infantry were being thrown into the line to resist the big push that the Japanese were expect- ed to make. The Japanese forces hhad been increased by upwards of Bret additional soldiers. fapanese spokesman said bodies of additional troops ele ‘Woosung and they probably would be landed within a few days. Then, he said, a big Japanese push might be expected. “It 1s a question of ‘face,’” Amer- ican Minister Johnson said. “Neither side wants to lose ‘face.’ ‘Face’ is everything in the Far East. If any individual or group were capable of formulating some scheme by which ‘face’ could be saved all around then perhaps a way might be opened eventually for talk designed to bring about peace.” The voice of 100 American resi- dents of Shanghai was raised in pro- test against the Japanese activities in a cablegram to U. 8. Senator Wil- liam E. Borah at Washington. Their Protest was against what they called the violence of Japan's methods. They feared, they said, if Japan were suc- cessful world reliance again would be placed on armed forces and the cause of disarmament would lose all it gain- ed'since the World war. Two fatalities occurred in Minne- Be sota, one in Wisconsin and the other | ameri in nearby Manitoba. The dead: Donald Campbell, 26, Park Rapids, killed in head-on automobile collision near Duluth. C. W. Norman, 40, Owatonna, killed in automobile-train crash near Owa- tonna. Alton Johnson, 25, Johnson, Grantsburg, Wis. frozen to death when started to walk for aid after automobile stalled. Unidentified man, found frozen to death near Morris, Man. S. D. Lincoln G. O. P. Opposed to Hoover Huron, 8. D., Feb. 13.()—Abra- | Lincoln was praised as the foun- | a tal er and more civilized” course, he said, she would have received support from Americans. Attitude May The belief now prevailed, he said, that the Chinese attitude toward for- eigners in general would suffer and the future status of the international settlement would be Jay For Mother, Daughter A double funeral will be held in the; Mandan Monday for Mias Alvera An- derson, 21, and her mother, Mrs. 8. J. Anderson, 47, who shot and killed the