The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1932, Page 1

-_— The Weather Unsettled tonight and Thursday, Probably showers; rising temp. North Dakota’s Oldest Newspapei ~ HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS Garner Wins from Roosevelt | Economy Bill, Badly Mangled, Passes House™4 ‘som MEASURE USELESS} CUEEN OF THE APPLE BLOSSOMS ((APONE STARTS ON [Farmers Are Given OBA ee AS AID T0 BALANCE HIS WAY TO PRION| Inning in Congress ; GOVERNMENT BUDGET; TO SERVE 10 YEARS NEW REVOLT FLAMES|*am_eueau, orange anc "Thee Contest For Three-Sided Contest For Farmers Union Unite in Original Savings of $210,000,- Vain to Last, Gang Chief Smiles IN M AN CHURI A AND 44 Delegates Demanding Action 000 Are Reduced to Only as He Takes Farewell of SE JAPS GROW ACTIVE $42,300,000 Chicago Three Brigades Reported in Ac- tion Against Rebels North of Harbin ESTABLISHED 1873 Fortune For Her RESULT IS HELD IMPORTANT WOULD USE FUNDS OF R. F.C. Southerner's Candidacy no Longer Regarded as in Favorite-Son Class Also Propose to Expand Mar- keting Act to Give Board More Latitude SULLEN MOOD VANISHES Tells Reporters He is Glad Long Fight to Escape Peniten- tiary is Over + ‘REGULARS’ LOSE IN FIGHT Insurgents Retain Whip Hand as Proposed Economies Are Voted Down (By The Associated Press) Speaker Garner of Texas apparent- ly has won the important California primary over Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith and thrown the fight for the Democratic presidential nomination into the Chicago con- vention. Returns from all but 1,611 precincts in the state's 10,271 today gave Gar- ner a lead of 42,000 votes over Roose- velt and 64,000 over Smith, with the vote as follows: Garner 192,249. Roosevelt 150,022. Smith 128,182. Washington, May 4—(?)—Use of reconstruction corporation funds to finance foreign sales of agricultural surpluses was urged before the house agriculture committee Wednesday by organized farmers. Chester H. Gray of the American farm bureau federation spoke for his es group, the National Grange and ® ¢ Farmers Union, in sponsoring a} sole So iene bill for writing a three-fold relief pian } The revolt flamed afresh along the into the farm board act, During his Hulan-Hailun railway north of here | testimony Gray sald: where the former followers of General| “We favor using some of the recon- | Mah Chan-Shan went into action and|struction finance corporation money ; dynamited a bridge. General Murai’s a Harbin, Manchuria, May 4.—(#)-- General Hirose’s three Japanese bri- grades continued their drive against the Chinese rebels north and north- east of here Wednesday with heavy fighting in which many on both sides Chicago, May 4.—(#)—“Scarface” Al Capone is finally on his way to prison —a place he has been avoiding most of his life. Capone, the king of Chicago's gang- land, was placed on a train for the federal penitentiary at Atlanta Tues- day night, although it previously had been indicated he would be taken to Leavenworth, Kan. A 10 year term faces him for failing Washington, May 4.—(/P)—Virtually useless as an aid to budget balancing, the economy bill was through the house Wednesday, a mere shadow of the $210,000,000 measure originally drafted. It was passed and sent to the sen- ate easily enough Tuesday night, ql 3 wi . carrying $42,300,000 of savings, but! s - . i seitste vaceanabtee only after the insurgent majority had | Associated Press Photo withstcod, on nine successive roll} Marguerite Frawlsy, high school girl of Wenatchee, Wash. was Associated Press Photo Mrs. Marie Meeh! of Chicago, who once lived in orphans’ home, has learned she is a grand- niece of President von Hindenberg | Of Germany and that she is eligible ; for part of a $500,000 estate left by her maternal grandparents in Cali- fornia. calls, the desperate efforts of regular; named n leaders to force reinstatement of big bacterial te economies previously voted down. The final outlook for the bill was uncertain. The senate, busy with the tax bill and other legislation, has so far given the measure scant atten- tion but, being attached to the legis- lative appropriation bill, it is sure to get action. All the bill can accomplish in its present shape is: Authorize President Hoover to re- organize government agencies, subject to congressional approval to and create a public works administration to concentrate all but military and rivers-and-harbors work; disbanding or reduce the Philippine scouts, and reorganize the shipping board to save 62,500,000. Suspend all overtime pay. automa-| tic promotions and salary raises, and retire all superannuated government employes, reducing traveling ailow- ances of railway mail clerks and con-| gressmen, and curtailing the transfer from post to post of officers and en- listed men of the army and navy. Government Salaries Cut Cut by 11 per cent all government salaries above a $2,500 exemption and prevent retired military and naval of- ficers holding government positions from drawing more than $3,000 a year} {OWANS SEEKING MEANS OF ENDING. ECONOMIC TANGLE Three Plans Offered at Sessions of Farmers; One Suggests Buying Holiday Des Moines. Ia., May 4.—(P)—What is the way out of the present tangle of agricultural stress and economic \ recession? The question motivated three meet- ings here—a mass meeting of farmers} from cight states and two gatherings | of members of the Iowa Farm Real Estate association. | Many solutions were proposed by | many speakers. Of the suggested remedies. three were outstanding. le blossoms even though the Wenatchee val- fey did not celebrate its apple blossom festival this season. Quartet Is Sentenced To Prison Honolulu, May 4.—(?)}—Lieut. Thomas Massie and three others convicted of slaying Joseph Ka- hahawai, native who confessed to assaulting Mrs. Massie, Wednes- day were sentenced to serve terms of 10 years in prison at hard labor. Among the quartet was Mrs. Granville Fortescue, society ma- tron and mother of Mrs. Massie. DELEGATES PRAISE ACTION OF BISHOPS to pay income taxes on the huge prof- its he is reputed to have made from his illicit businesses in Chicago. In addition he is under a one-year jail sentence and a $50,000 fine for the same offense. Vain to the last minute, the gang jehief, impeccably attired in dark blue overceat and broad- brimmed white hat, smiled broadly when he took his farewell to Chicago. and declared he {was glad to be on his way. The sullen mood he is reported to have assumed the day previous, when the supreme court refused to inter- vene in his sentence, was gone. “Sure, you bet,” he replied when a reporter asked if he was glad his long fight to escape federal imprisonment, was over. Capone was started for Atlanta in a special Pullman promptly at 10:30 p. m., (central standard time) enter- ing the car with Victor Mori, alleged automobile thief who is en route to Tampa. Fla., to stand trial. As the flashlights of newspaper photographers boomed and sound news reel cameras were cranked, Ca- pone smiled for the pictures, making jno attempt to cover his face as some {gangsters have done before going to (prison. His train is due in Atlenta at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday night, with stops scheduled at Nashville and Japanese brigade, just returned from the eastern section of the Chinese Eastern railway, set out northward from Hulan in armored trains to put down this new rebellion. General Nakamura’s force continu- | ing its cautious way down the Sungari | river on a fleet of gunboats, clashed with the rebels near Mulan, 100 miles east of here. The rebels fled after a battle in which 30 Chinese were killed and 16 wounded. General Nakamura’s men clashed with the rebels again further east- ward, killing 50. General Yoda's brigade, after par- ticipating in a battle at Wukimiho on May 2, joined with part of General Murai's force and advanced eastward along the Chinese Eastern railway, occupying Hailin and then continuing in the direction of Mutankiang, 15 miles farther east. There they en- gaged a force of 4,000 rebels and the battle was continuing Wednesday. The Japanese lost 16 killed and 18 wounded in Monday's battle at Wu- kimiho, Japanese reports said, while the Chinese lost 200 killed. General Ting Chao, original leade: | of the Chinese rebellion, appeared to} be still cooperating with General Li| Tu in the Sungari valley. The two} Chinese generals have offered a re-/ in developing markets for some of our | farm surpluses in foreign countries. Gray wanted incorporated into the) agricultural marketing act the export debenture and equalization fee relief |plans as well as an allotment plan to limit domestic sales of farm products guarantecing the farmers the cost of production and requiring him to sell all surpluses abroad. This plan does not displace any- thing in the present agricultural mar- keting act, but merely proposes to amend that act by supplementing a proposal for surplus control,” Gray testified. “Do you regard this as a ‘getting together’ of the three farm groups?” asked Chairman Jones. “Yes, indeed,” Gray replied. ‘AMERICAN IMPORTS MAY PROVIDE NEW | SOURCE OF REVENUE’ Weary Senate Committee Seeks More Money to Balance Federal Budget Washington, May 4.—()— More “Tf the committee should eliminateitaxes are necessary and the weary two and recommend one,” Jones ask- ed, “would all your groups get be- hind it?” “Yes,” Gray said. derstanding.” “That is the un- “You wouldn't hope to get through | the present congress a measure com~- bining all three plans, would you?” “Yes,” Gray said. “We think there is a better chance of getting through a proposal containing all three than only one of the three.” jities. Rubber, coffee, tea and cocoa—all noncompetitive products—were care- fully surveyed for revenue possibil- The committee has responded to the pleas of business and Secre- one per cent tax on stock sales, and elimination of the house provision subjecting dividends on stocks to the but dogged senate finance committee! jturned Wednesday to the field of/the same returi tl American imports to make its revised | ee ets se eee [ieee tax measure balance the bud-| jeet. tary Mills in two costly propositions; —modification of the one-fourth of; This is Roosevelt's second major defeat in as many weeks, Smith over- whelming him last week in Massa- chusetts. It now appears that while he may have a majority in the con- vention, the required 770 or two- thirds of the total vote, will be quite far away unless favorite’ sons switch to him in the early balloting. Garner immediately becomes an important factor in the convention since he now is out of the favorite- son class. Texas has promised him her 46 and, with California's 44, he will have 90 and a chance to gather raed from southern states yet to act. Hoover Gets Big Vote President Hoover, unopposed on the California Republican ticket, re- ceived a heavier vote, on the face of primary when he also had an un- contested delegation. Leaders had ; Worked to amass a big vote to en- course the president. oosevelt, who appears to captured Alabama's a votes in were nesday’s primary, now has 313 pledged and claimed votes with at least 100 promised him from New York and Pennsylvania. A total of a are needed to win the nomina- ion. Conservative Republicans won an- through their retirement compensa: | tion. Reduce government printing ex-| penditures by $4,000,000; set a $10,000; \ limit on salaries in government . boards, corporations and commissions, and transfer and consolidate several | departmental activities. Because the bill had been so nearly destroyed, Chairman McDuffie (Dem., normal income levy. To offset this, the committee has spread new and higher taxes up and) ward of 500,000 Mexican dusts SEORECY PREVAILS | {down the line. The horde of lobby- | |ists swarming around the committee — | | 1—A farmer's buying and sellin: holiday, to begin July 4 and to last. tentatively, 30 days, so as to “place agriculture on a cost-of-productior: basis” if “the movement can be ac- complished in no other way.” other northwest victory in South Da- kota where an uninstructed slags tion of 11 friendly to President Hoov- er held a good lead over a faction pledged to a “progressive.” With these 11 and California's 47, the latter won without opposition, the president boosted his pledged and claimed convention vote to 788 as ON DRY LAW ISSUE Methodist Conference Also, 2—An agriculture “truly self-reli- Hearsilroposalitoytayive ant.” which will “fight its own bat- Sunday Blue Laws tles” through “intelligent coordination ! | LEAGUE COMMISSION | FIXES NO RESPONSIBILITY | Geneva. May 4.—(?)—The first re-|,. A ‘port of the League of Nations Man- | Lindbergh Negotiator Starts | |churian inquiry commission, pub- Accompanying Capone were United! States Marshal H. C. W. Laubenhel- mer, five deputy United States mar-) shals, and two railroad detectives. Capone and his fellow prisoners , Tenn. os Suinaue eee in Atlanta, ; ‘about 195/000) for the bead it Gen iroom door has been forced to take bad news day after day. | allowing for good behavior, is seven |¢ral Rirose, Japanese commander-in- A flat tax rate of four cents on the and a half years. jchief, sale of each hundred dollar bond was! of leadership and followship.” 3—An international conference to work out a plan for. an internationa’) exchange of goods. The first plan was adopted by about 2,000 farm men and women coming here from Towa. Minnesota, Oklaho- ma, Missouri, Nebraska, Ilinois, Wis- consin and Montana, at the behest of “farm holiday” leaders. The second suggestion is the one 8. F. Westbrook. vice president of the Aetna Life Insurance company, of Hartford, Conn., proposed at a meet- ing last night of members of the Towa Farm Real Estate association. James C. Stone. chairman of the federal farm board, proposed the third, in outlining the purposes and achievements of the board at the same mecting. ‘Those attending the mass meeting | formed an organization to be known as the Farmers’ Holiday association. Stone defended the agricultura: marketing act and the farm board saying. “ proud of what the board has done.” He said his aim was tv “pring it about that the farmer can intelligently ask @ fair price for h:s products, based on the law of supply and demand.” Connolly Funeral To Be Held Friday Funeral services for Louis H. Con- nolly, state's attorney of Morton county and city attorney of Mandan who died there Tuesday following a two-year illness, will be conducted from the St. Joseph's Catholic church , at 9a. m. Friday. Rev. Father Hilde-| brandt will officiate. ‘A past district deputy of the Elks in North Dakota, Connolly was active Ala.), of the committee which drew it, cast his vote against the measure. “The action of the house goes to prove,” he said, “that organized min-/| orities, propagandists and bureaucrats have control of this government and that representative government is dead. It goes to prove that President} Hoover's idea for an omnibus economy bill was wrong. Groups and blocs in- terested in different items got to- gether for the purpose of defeating any economy program submitted.” Last of the sections to be thrown -eut by the insurgent forces was the $48,717,000 reduction in veterans’ al- lowances. As a substitute it set up a joint committee of seven senators and seven representatives to report next session a revised program of veterans legislation. FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES FROM INJURIES Charles Keidel, 75, Pioneer; Morton Farmer, Succumbs | Following Accident eee Trampled by a bull at his farm home near Mandan, Charles Keldel,| 75, one of the first white persons to farm west of the Missouri river, died Tuesday night from a crushed chest. He was a former member of the leg-) islature. The bull had escaped Monday night and with the aid of Joe Kouch, Keldel had returned the animal tolin the affairs of that organization, the corral. Keidel then attempted|and a member of the Morton county to drive the bull into the shed. The/and North Dakota Bar associations. bull attacked him. Kouch and/He served for many years as state's Charles Keidel, a son, finally werelattorney of Morton county and as able to drive off the animal. city attorney of Mandan. He had ‘Born in 1858 in Germany tlie’ son/served as special assistant attorney of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keidel, he came|general in several important cases. to Canada with his parents in 1868.| Members of the Burleigh and Mor- In 1877 the elder Keidel established; ton bar associations, and members of a homestead south of the present city|the Elks lodge will attend the serv- of Mandan where the son had de-|ices in a body. Elks officials from veloped a dairy farm since. Charles | various lodges in the state also are Keidel was one of the first farmersjexpected to attend. jn Morton county to enter the dairy} Pallbearers will be Dr. R. E. Perey, Atlantic City, N. J.. May 4.—(P)— Praise for the board of bishop's cal! for more vigorous enforcement of the prohibition amendment re - echocd Wednesday among the delegates to tho 3ist quadrennial delegated con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. In their Episcopal address Tuesday, the bishops favored continuance of prohibition and said: “The present administration has given the 18th amendment the best enforcement it has had. but the government must deal with it in more vigorous fash- ion.” The conference Wednesday ordered that the section of the episcopal let- ter calling for more vigorous enforce- , mi ment of the prohibition amendment be printed in booklet form and sent to President Hoover, members of congress and all presidential candi- dates. The conference was unanimous in its action, taken on a resolution pre- sented at the opening of the business sessions by the committee on temper- ance, prohibition and public morals. A further recommendation that all Methodist pastors be urged to read the prohibition pronouncement from their pulpits and see that it is circu- lated among the’ young people of the church also was approved. Dr. George Mecklenberg. of Minne- apolis, chairman of the temperance committee, called the prohibition pronouncement a “fine statement.” The committee also has under con- sideration 2 memorial, presented by N. W. Cooper, Nashville, Tenn., at- torney, asking conference legislation on a strict Sabbath observance that would ban railroad travel, interstate commerce, newspaper publishing and all similar activity on Sunday. Delaware Parents Get Kidnap Threat Wilmington, Del, May 4—(P)— Threats that their eight year old daughter, Hilda, would be kidnaped again and held for ransom have been received by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brod- sky, police said Wednesday. ‘The girl was kidnaped April 15 while on her way to school, but was returned home unharmed three days later. were taken to the old Dearborn sta- tion in the marshal’s car, accompa- ‘with dry agents and Chicago police. | The police were armed and ready \to prevent any disorder. There were crowds outside the jai: and some of the curious shouted. “You got a bum break, Al.” through,” remarked Capone as the Itrip was started to the railroad sta- jtion. While en route to Atlanta. Capone said as he neared Danville, Ill. that he is “through with the rackets.” Commenting on his prison sentence he said there was “nothing to do but ake the best of it.” In Plainly Disappointed As his train cut down toward the jsouthland, the gangster jested and ikcpt up a rapid fire conversation with guards, but did not try to hide his disappointment. ‘At every stop from Chicago to At- Hlanta provisions were made for local police or railroad detectives to watch the train from the outside while nine jguards kept vigil inside the car. It was not a special car bearing Ca- pone to prison but it amountcd to al- |most to that since it was occupied ‘only by Capone. one other prisoner. the guards and newspapermen. ‘When he gets out. he said, he in- tends to “stay out of politics and all the other rackets.” If he had any plans for the future he failed to re- veal them. A few minutes later, however, he in- dicated he had not lost all interest in the liquor-gambling syndicate that is reported to have built him a fortune nied by four other automobiles filled’ ‘nese government does not now exer- \churia.” “You'd think Mussolini was passing | \ | AID LEAGUE COMMISSION lished here Wednesday, makes no rec- ommendations for fixing ~esponsibil- ity for the situation in Manchuria. Tt cites data given by the Japanese authorities setting out that “the Chi- cise authority in any part of Man It also quotes reports of the Jap- anese military authorities saying “pandit” forces appear to have in- creased in numbers since the Jap- anese occupation of Mukden in Sep- tember. The Japanese, it said, consider that withdrawal of their troops from Man- churia, as provided in the resolutions of the League of Nations council, de- pends on the progress of the organ: ization of the Manchoukuo army, which is estimated now to number 85,000 men. RUSSIA REFUSES TO Moscow, May 4.—(?)—The Soviet government has refused a request by the League of Nations to make avail- able for the league commission now in Manchuria investigating the Sino- Japanese conflict. information from Soviet Russian offictals there. Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign minister, said that while Russia was willing t» give any possible assistance “to any commission which would like sincere- ly to expose the real situation in Manchuria and which really wanted to settle the military conflicts going on in China,” it could not accede to this request. Litvinoff pointed out that Russia ts not a member of the league, is not Tepresented on the commission, and “anybody that says I'm for prohibi- tion is all wet.” asserted the gang czar. “It would be better if prohibi- tion was out of the way and we could handle beer legitimately. There would be more profit, no payoffs. no loss of trucks and a cheaper price for the stuff.” Mayor of St. Paul Is Defeated in Election St. Paul, May 4.—(?)—William Ma- honey, labor endorsed candidate, was elected mayor of St. Paul Tuesday in an election that brought out the could not make herself responsible for any conclusion reached by the league or the commission. New Trip by Water; De- clines to Comment Norfolk, Va., May 4.—(?)—Another secret trip by water was made by John Hughes Curtis Wednesday in his work as a negotiator in the Lindbergh kid- naping case. Participants in the last cruise, after returning aboard the yacht Marcon Tuesday night, were believed to have remained at the naval base in read- iness for still another boat trip. The Marcon was seen coming through the Virginia Capes late Tuesday afternoon to dock at the naval base. Curtis could not be located after his return and there was no indication of the results of the trip. Neither Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage, retired, nor the Very Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock, the other two intermediaries, had any comment to make. Lieutenant George L. Richard, nav- al pilot serving with the intermediar- jes, returned to his home Tuesday night, only to leave again a short while afterwards. Captain F. H. Lack- mann, skipper of the yacht, remained aboard. Reports persisted that Colonel Lindbergh is with the negotiators ac- tively participating in the efforts to recover his son. Asserts New Money Bill Due for Defeat Washington, May 4.—(/)-—Repre- sentative Rainey, the Democratic leader, told newspapermen Wednesday that the new-money plan for cash re- demption of the soldiers bonus “hasn’t a chance of becoming law this session.” Former Chicagoan, Believed Dead, Is ‘Resurrected’ by Order of Court Chicago, May 4.—(?)—The re- of the death of Cassuis aed was “greatly exaggerat- To the surprise of his “widow.” Shrefler, Mrs. Isabelle Shrefler, appeared before Oscar 8. Caplan, assistant to Probate Judge Hor- ner, and swore that Cassius is still alive, working as an elec- voted by the committee Wednesday. The rate was the same as set Tues- day for stock sales. The house had fixed its bond sales tax at two cents on each bond, or not less than one eighth of one per cent of the selling price. The committee struck out of the house bill the tax of % of 1 per cent on loans of stocks which was aimed at curbing short selling. The argument was advanced that triple taxation of the stock dealers. Estimates on the amount of money to be raised by the bond levy varied. The four cent tax is applicable to each $100 value of bonds. The committee struck out the exemption it had allowed for checks below five dollars and voted to apply its two-cent tax to every bank check, jregardless of amount. Secretary Mills, in recommending the levy on bank checks, estimated it would yield $95,000,000. ously voting the five-dollar exemp- half of that sum. Mother of 10 Dies Of Pneumonia Here Mrs. Albion K. Thysell, 44-year-old mother of 10 children, died at a local hospital at 9:25 o'clock Tuesday night. She had been in the hospital since April 10. Death was caused by pneumonia. She resided at 708 Twenty-First St. She leaves her husband and chil- dren. Children left are Verden, David, Philip, Albert, Elmer, Louise, Ruth and James Thysell and Mrs. Eva Jen- kins and Mrs, Ted Anderson, all liv- ing here. Mrs. Thysell, who was Ruth Rogers before her marriage, was born in South Dakota Oct. 28, 1883. Funeral services have been tenta- tively arranged for 2 p. m. Friday at the Webb Funeral Home. Rev. W. E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate. The body will lie in state at the wen? Funeral Home until the serv- ices. Louisiana Senator the tax on stock loans amounted to} In previ-; tion, the committee had lost about | Rhode Island instructed eight for him. Only 578 are required to nom- inate for the Republicans. Representative McDuffie, of Ala- bama, the Democratic whip, a Garner Supporter, had this to say on the {California returns: , Wants Quick Action ‘Mr. Garner has never been a par- ty to the stop-Roosevelt movement and whatever happens at the na- tional convention in Chicago, I hope oe meshes will not be long drawn out and that a short platfor be adopted.” nea _ Speaker Garner said: “The mi interesting thing to me is the uae pepioerale vote. I understand it was e largest on record in California. I think it most significant’ A referendum Proposing control of the state's oil resources by a commis- |Sion which would regulate production and . storage, went down under an avalanche of opposing votes. Th? count in 7,179 precincts was 832,295 against and 236,190 in favor of it. A referendum measure to prohibit the leasing of state-owned lands for oil and mineral development seemed headed for victory, the vote being 591,931 for and 407,534 against. The registration for the state was approximately 1,400,000 Republicans and about 850,000 Democrats, the lat- ter figure representing the largest for that party in the history of the state, and a large gain over the 1928 figure, ROOSEVELT CAPTURES egret 2 ose lontgomery, » May 4—)— Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York Wednesday aj to have added Alabama’s 24 votes in the Democratic convention at Chicago to his total, on the face of incomplete but representative returns from yes- terday’s primary. Senator Hugo L. Black, a dry, up for renomination, held a commanding lead over four opponents in a race for the seat in the senate and stood a chance of winning without a run-off. Former Governor Thomas E. Kilby of Anniston, favoring a referendum on prohibition was runnerup and Black's Probable opponent in the second pri- mary on June 14 if the incumbent does not poll a clear majority. INDIANA CONGRESSMEN Wants Posts Back heaviest vote in the city’s history. industry extensively. D. C. Scothorn, C. D. Cooley, John Complete returns announced by the his son, and a court, he has come trician in Davenport. Keldél_was Prominent in Morton Sencieneay all oF Manda wad {Today in Congress | ‘ty clerk mnounced Dy or back to life. “Why doesn't he come here ae , county and in 1927 was ¢ 0 fil} J. LaRose and Forrest Davis of Bi-|{ Today in Congress ||‘), sans tor Mayor Gerhard ‘The coroner's records showed he | himself and establish his heir- | Washington, May 4—(P)—H “4 a vacancy in the North Dakota legis- | marck. '| votes to 35,405 for Mayor Gerhard J. ty i - . y 4—( uey ——9|% : | Ne te ea ees crits fro | ee eee ee ne a ee ee eee eee eer ation.” said | enetiee ena cas en from Lake Michigan, “identified” by his 10-year-old son, Raymond last May 30. Mrs. Lulu Winkler Shrefler buried the body as that of her husband and lature. He served at the special ses- sion of the legislature called by Gov- ernor Sorlie. He leaves his widow, one son, Carl, tnd a daughter, Marian of Chicago, committee appointments to replace those he threw up last week. Soon after the senate Tuesday ac- Slays Servant to Fulfill Her Vow | "Madras, India, May 4—@— Attorney M. G. Kaufman, rep- resenting Mrs. Keast. “Cassius left his wife three years ago. She had a warrant in the hands of years. Mahoney is editor of the Union Advocate, a labor publication. STIMSON COMING HOME Senate i Debates Hale bill for building navy to treaty Mmits, Finance committee continues study Funeral arrangements have not of tax bill. recently she filed the death certi- | the authorities ch: been made. Maddilla, the dancing girl, took a | Mining subcommittee continues] Cannes, France, May 4.—(/P)—Sec- any the probate court, ool ered dog oo aa, Bais iS — vow. If her aunt, who was yery {hearings on Davis-Kelly coal regula-| retary of State Henry L. Stimson] claiming for Raymond a share in the state line, he'll be grabbed CUT SUGAR PRICE iN, got well, she promised the ‘tion bill. boarded the liner Vulcania Wednes-| the $15,000 estate of Jesse Shre- on that warrant.” _New York, May 4.—(P)—The Na-| gods she would offer them o hu- , House day for home, having concluded his| filer, Cassius’ father, who died Caplan therefore entered an tional Sugar Refining company Wed-| man sacrifice. The aunt cot well, Considers Muscle Shoals legisla-, work at the disarmamcnt conference| last year. order “resurrecting” Cassius, and nesday announced a reduction of 2| Maddilla slew their manservant, |tion. but without having succeeded in his Tuesday Cassius’ sister, providing that he share with his 1-2 points in the price of refined end-the court sent her to prison nport, sister and his stepmother in his Rules committee considers immi-|efforts to bring about a five-power disarmament. sugar to 3.77 1-2 cents a pound. for life, gration legislation. conference on father’s estate. Rg *