The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1932, Page 1

A f ! \ { North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1932 Showers and cooler tonight; cloudy and cooler Friday. PRICE FIVE CENTS Wet Forces Lose G.O. P. Fight Platfo SAYS REPUBLICANS WOULD BRING BACK ECONOMIC STABILITY 3 \ Favors Emergency Relief Fund! Asked by Hoover to Obviate ‘Dole’ ASKS SILVER CONFERENCE Would Participate in Foreign Discussions and Support eae’ World Court Chicago, June 16.—()—The Repub- lican platform submitted to the na-/ tional convention, in brief pledged! the party to: Restoring economic life of the na-| tion. The rehabilitation program of President Hoover, | Emergency relief fund as proposed | by the president for loans to states} and to oppose a “dole.” Drastic reduction of public expendi- tures. Maintenance of the gold standard and the American dollar. Revision of banking laws for better Protection of depositors. United States participating in an international conference on silver and on commodity prices. Establishment of a home loan dis- count banking system to encourage home ownership. The principle of assistance to co- operative marketing _ associations, owned and controlled by farmers, ana to a revision of tariff to protect agri- culture; against substitutes for farm products. Extension of the Republican prin- ciples of tariff protection to farms.) forest, and mine products and oil} wells. Compensation and hospitalization for veterans ill or injured as a result of service, and elimination of in- equalities. Would Eliminate War The elimination of wat a8 a resort of national policy; facilitation of world intercourse and settlement of international difficulties by concilia-| who had devoted much of his life to|County headed by William Colgrove, tion and law. Reaffirms “the most favored na-j) tion principle.” Participation in an .nternational conference in the case of any threat of non-fulfillment of the Kellog- Briand treaty in the far east. A frank and friendly policy of un- derstanding toward Latin America. | United States entry into the worl? court, Maintenance of navy on basis of parity with any nation. Endorses the national defense ac. of 1920 and air corps act of 1926. Endorses principle of high wages. | shorter work week and day with ap- plication to government and private employment. Strict enforcement of immigration laws. Legislation to prohibit alien con- tract and peonage labor. along with| eight-hour law and other statutes for | protection of workers. Preservation of freedom of. speect.; Federal regulation of interstate; electric utility rates. i Restoration of railroad credit and/| development of Amercan. merchant marine. = Treaty with Canada to develop Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway. Favor Road Building Continuance of Petit galas with states in roa . Rigid laws to aid state in stamping out criminal activities. Continuance of fight on illicit drugs. Continuance of civil service system. Resubmission of prohibition ques- tion through congressional amend- ment with states to decide on wet or dry policy, government retaining con- trol of “liquor traffic.” Continuance of forestry, ol! and other conservation, peer 4 Friendship for net Continuance of present Hawaiian rnment. ag Ao of Porto Rico in general _ legislative and administrative meas- "ptacing Alaskan citizens on “equal- Renominated b y Republicans Shown above are President Hoover, as he appeared in 1928 and as he) looks today. He was renominated Thursday by the Republican nation- jal convention on: the first ballot. ) Charles Curtis of Kansas (below) was , Tenominated to be Hoover's running mate for the second time. 4,000 Gather for Gala Day At Mott Anniversary Fete STATE PAYS FINAL RESPECTS TO CARR State Officials and Many Friends Gather at James- . town For Last Rites Jamestown, N. D., June 16.—P)}— North Dakota paid its final respects Thursday to Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr. State officials, men and women high |of the organization of the county. in the social, business and political, life of the state, and numerous friends came here to honor in death the man the service of his state.. Governor George F. Shafer and the jmembers of the state supreme court Tribute Paid to Pioneers Who Organized Hettinger Coun- ty 25 Years Ago It was gala day in Mott Wednesday ee @ crowd of approximately 4,500 gathered to pay enthusiastic tribute to the pioneers who have moulded the destinies of Hettinger county during a quarter century of progress. It was a festive crowd in holiday mood that assembled at the county jSeat to help the veterans of the early days celebrate the 25th anniversary Pioneers were there by the scores from the length and breadth of the dean of them all, who settled in the {district in 1885. Erect and active de- spite the weight of advancing years, were here for the services, Flags were at half mast in memory of Carr, who|COlgrove led the morning parade, a had been a leading figure in legal and/rifle slung across his saddle. Political circles for over 30 years. Speeches, the parade, a pageant, Active pall bearers are O. R. Hodge, athletic carnivals, a ball game, and R. M. Rishworth, A. W. Aylmer, F. G./drills by the American Legion drum Kneeland, P. W. Eddy, J. E. McEIroy,/and bugle corps from Bismarck, all Dr. W. W. Wood, and Logan Powell, |contributed to make the celebration all of Stutsman county. Honorary,an outstanding event in the history | pallbearers are—Judge R. Gi. McFar- land, A. J. Rulon, M. G. Helm, George of Hettinger county. The struggle to bring civilization; WAR VETERANS ARE BESIBGING SENATE TO APPROVE BONUS' Victorious in House, Group: Seeks Favorable Action on | Controversial Bill Washington, June 16.—(4)—Flushed with success in the house, the besieg- ing army of war veterans demanding rm Pledges Party to Restore Prosperity The Majority Report “The Republican party has always stood and stands today for obedience to and enforcement of the law as the very foundation of orderly govern- ment and civilization. There can be tio national security otherwise. The duty of the president of the Unite States and of the officers of the lav is clear. The law must be enforced ‘as they find it enacted by the people To these courses of action we pledge our nominces. “The Republican party is and al- ways has been the party of the con- stitution. Nullification by non-ob- servance by individuals or state ac- tion threatens the stability of govern- ment. “While the constitution makers sought a high degree of permanence, they foresaw the need of changes and provided for them. Article V limits the proposals of amendments to two methods: (1) two-thirds of both houses of congress may propose amendments; or (2) on application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the states a national convention shalt be called by congress to propos: amendments. People Being Deceived Thereafter ratification must be had in one of two ways: (1) By the leg- islatures of three-fourths of the sev- eral states, or (2) by conventions held in three-fourths of the several states. Congress is given power to determine the mode of ratification. “Referendums without constitution- al sanction cannot furnish a decisive answer. Those who propose them in- nocently are deluded by false hopes: | those who proposed them knowingly | are deceiving the people. “A nation-wide controversy over the eighteenth amendment now dis- tracts attention from the construc- tive solution of many pressing nation- tional prohibition as embodied in the amendment was supported and op- posed by members of both great po- litical parties. It was. submited to the state by state legislatures of dif- ferent political majorities. It was not then and is now not a partisan po- litical question. “Members of the Republican parly hold different opinions with respect to it and no public official or mem- ber of the party should be pledged or forced to choose between his party affiliations and his honest convictions upon this question. Against Outright Appeal “we do not favor a submission ‘limited to the issue of retention or ‘repeal. For the American nation al problems. The principle of na-|. Richmond, and Morris Beck, all of/to a prairie wilderness was recalled {payment of the bonus concentrated|never in its history has gone back- Jamestown; George Thorp, L. L. Twichell, Fargo; Governor Shafer, Judge W. L. Nuessle, and Al Barrett, Bismarck, and Frank Hyland, Devils Lake. BISMARCK COMMISSION PAYS TRIBUTE TO CARR Claiming the late Lieutenant Gov- ernor John W. Carr as a resident of Bismarck through te of the year at least because of his official du- ties, the Bismarck city commission has adopted a resolution praising Carr for his’ outstanding character- istics. The resolution follows: “Though . Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr was not a resident of the city of Bismarck, his legislative duties, first as a member of the house of representatives and later as lieutenant governor, necessitated his presence in our city for a 60-day pe- riod in each biennium. During these periods hé established a wide ac- quaintance among our people, and by reason of the friendliness which was one of his outstanding charac- teristics he came to be regarded as if he were one of our residents. He devoted himself to his official duties with singular fidelity. He was blessed with unusually sound judg- ment, tireless zeal, and ready ad- ministrative decision. As citizen and officer he exemplified’ those sterling qualities which inspire the confidence of others. He leaves as a heritage an enviable reputation both as a rivate citizen and as a faithful pub- when veteran after veteran told the , Story of his early experiences on the ae of the district at ceremonies ‘at the city park. Amplifiers were in- stalled about the grounds so that pic- nickers seated under the trees might hear the speakers. Judge John Burke of the North Dakota supreme court, himself an early settler in the state, told of the early struggles of the pioneer folk in the principal speech of the day. The hardships and privations in the early days make our modern problems seem simple, the judge said. Usher L. Burdick of Fargo also paid tribute to the pioneer and made a plea for the farm home, outlining some of the existing evils and sug- gesting possible remedies. The most colorful event of the day was the parade. The procession, stretching for three quarters of a mile, combined the pageantry of Progress with military glitter and martial music. There was an ox team, one horse rigs reminiscent of the ’90's, a “one lung” automobile, the first in the jcounty, together with floats repre- senting every period in the history of the county. One float, containing a group of old settlers who did a square dance to the strains of old-fashioned music, drew a rousing ova’ from the crowds that lined the sidewalks. Hundreds participated in racing and field events at the ball park in the prienoon. and prizes were award- ed to the winners following a ball Thursday on persuading senators to approve the outlay of more than two billions in cash. But senatorial leaders were confi- dent the ex-soldiers would meet with disappointment. While the bonus seekers were launching their lobbying drive, the finance committee, under | Senator Smoot of Utah, voted ad- versely on the $2,400,000,000 proposal. The bill will be reported immediate- ly to the senate and an attempt made to get a vote there as soon as possible. Leaders already were confident of a sufficient vote to kill the bill, but they were reassured by the size of the opposition committee vote. Chairman Smoot said the senate would be notified immediately of the committee's action, but that the for- mal report would not be submitted until late Thursday or Friday. How Senators Voted Those voting for an adverse report on the bill were: Republicans—Watson, Reed, Short- ridge, Couzens, Keyes, Thomas of Idaho, Metcalf and Smoot. Democrats—King, George, Walsh of Mass., Connally, Gore, Harrison. La Follette (Rep., Wis.) and .Jones (Rep., Wash.) voted against report- ing the bill unfavorably. A motion by Senator Connally (Dem., Tex.) to pay veterans the present value of their certificates, giv- ing them the option of cashing and surrendering them now or holding them until 1945, was rejected 4 to 11. With unanimous consent, a senate vote on the legislation could be had ! serve the gains already made in jing with the evils inherent in the ward and in this case the progress) which has been thus ‘ar made must be preserved while the evils must be inated. we therefore, believe that the people should have an opportunity: to pass upon a proposed amendment, th: provision of which, while retaining i: the federal government power er traffic, shall allow states to deal with the problem as their citi- zens may determine, but subject al- ways to the power of the federal gov-| ernment to protect those states where prohibition may exist and safeguard | our citizens everywhere from the re- turn of the saloon and attendant onveuch an amendment should be promptly submitted to the states by congress, to be acted upon by state conventions called for that sole pur- pose in accordance with the provisions of Article V of the constitution, and adequately safeguarded so as to be truly representative. Two Escape Serious: Injury in Collision and a man escaped seri-| ae pa but two automobiles were demolished in a collision at the inter- section of Mandan street and Rosser avenue about 6:40 p. m. ‘Wednesday. Norman Dohn, driver of one of the machines, suffered cuts, bruises and shock while Ralph Meddaugh escaped |Here Is Basis for Prohibiton __| Fight and How It Was Decided Below are printed the two attitudes on the prohibition question as | presented to the Republican national convention and the vote by states which decided it. The Roll Call The roll call on the Bingham plank for prqhibition repeal follows: No. of Votes 19 Alabama, 19 no. 9 Arizona, 9 yes. 15 Arkansas, 15 no. | 47 California, 41 no; 6 yes. | 15 Colorado, 14 no; 1 yes. 19 Connecticut, 19 yes. | 9 Delaware. 9 no. j 16 Florida, 16 no. | 16 Georgia. 14 no; 2 yes. 11 Idaho, 11 no. 61 Illinois, 15% no; 45 yes. | 31 Indiana, 3 no; 28 yes. 25 Iowa, 22 no; ve 21 Kansas, 17 ni es. | 25 Kentucky, 10 no; 14 yes: 1 not recorded. 12 Louisiana, 12 no. i 13 Maine, 8 no; 5 yes. i 19 Maryland, 19 yes. 34 Mass., 17 no; 16 yes; 1 not voting 41 Michigan, 15'2 no; 25% yes. 11 Mississippi, 11 yes. 33 Missouri, 23% no; 8% yes. 25 Minnesota, 25 no. | 11 Montana, 11 no. 17 Nebraska, 16 no; 1 yes. 9 Nevada, 1 no; 8 yes. 11 New Hampshire, 11 no. 35 New Jersey, 35 yes. 9 New Mexico, 7 no; 2 yes. 97 New York, 21 no; 76 yes. 28 North Carolina, 25 no; 3 yes. 11 North Dakota, 11 no. 55 Ohio, 42 7/9 no; 22 2/8 yes; 1 not voting. 25 Oklahoma, -25 no. 13 Oregon, 10 no; 3 yes. 75 Pennsylvania, 23 no; 51 yes; 1 absent. 8 Rhode Island, 8 yes. 10 South Carolina, 10 no. 11 South Dakota, 8 no; 3 yes. 24 Tennessee, 23 no; i yes. 49 Texas, 49 no. 11 Utah, 10 no; 9 Vermont, 9 y 25 Virgina, 25 no. 19 Washington, 8 no; 11 yes. 19 West Virginia, 15 no; 4 yes. 27 Wisconsin, 5 no; 22 yes. 9 Wyoming, 9 yes. 2 Alaska, 2 no. 2 District of Columbia, 2 no. 2 Hawaii, 2 yes. 2 Philippines, 1 no; 1 yes. 2 Porto Rico, 2 no. UNABLE 0 LOCATE BODY INRIVER HERE Scan Missouri With Field Glass- es For Corpse Said Float- ing Downstream Search for a body reported float- ing in the Missouri river proved un- availing here Wednesday afternoon and evening and was continued Thursday. The body is believed to be that of a seven-year-old Livingston, Mont., girl who perished in the Yellowstone river near her home more than two weeks ago. The Yellowstone empties into the Missouri at Fort Buford, Mont. The body was said to have been sighted near Washburn Wednesday and A. J. Loudenbeck, McLean coun- ty sheriff, followed it as far south as Wildwood lake, where he was unable to recover the corpse because of the swift current in the Big Muddy. He immediately notified the Bur- leigh county sheriff’s staff here and all points along the river were asked to be on the lookout. Jack Sherback, river man, scanned the river with field glasses Wednes- day afternoon and evening from a perch on the Northern Pacific rail- road bridge. He continued his ef- forts Thursday, while boats were kept in readiness on shore for an | to conventions of the people of the ; Visions of articles 5 of the constitu- | pealed, we pledge our best efforts to- | the several states as will actually pro- (GANGLAND HAUNTS The Minority Report “We recommend that the congress of the United States immediately pro- Pose an amendment to the federal constitution repealing the 18th amendment thereto; to be submitted several states called for that sole purpose in accordance with the pro- tion of the United States. “Should the 18th amendment be re- ward enactment of such measures in mote temperance, effectually abolish the saloon, whether open or conceal- ed, and bring the liquor traffic itself under complete public supervision and control with revenues properly drawn from legalized sources for the relief of burdened taxpayers.” ~ SEARCHED FOR MEN IN BIG JAIL BREAK Five Men Hold up Officials at Ottawa, Ill, and Free Pals From Cells Ottawa, Ill, June 16.—(7)—Gang- land haunts of Chicago and hiding Places in scores of cities in Illinois and STANDARD BEARERS OF 1928 ARE NAMED FOR NEW CAMPAIGN One Ballot is Enough For Each Although Vice President Encounters Trouble DRY FIGHT STILL RANKLES Many Delegates Nursing Bruises From Bitter Battle Wednesday Night Chicago Stadium, June 16.—(AP) —Again, as in 1928, it is Hoover and Curtis for the Republicans. In an all-but-unanimous first and only ballot Thursday a cheering na- tional convention reaffirmed the commission of leadership conferred on Herbert Hoover four years ago, renominating him with 1,126% votes out of the total of 1,154. Then, by a single ballot also but with a scattered field of, candidates receiving votes from many delega- tions, Charles Curtis, choice of the administration, was made the Hoover 1932 running mate. On the initial roll call he was just short of the 578 needed to nominate, but the big Pennsylvania delegation, changing its vote, gave him the mar- gin of victory. Only the adoption of some perfunc- tory motions remained before the final adjournment of the convention which began Tuesday. The official total of the first bal- lot on vice president was as follows: Curtis 633 3-4; MacNider had 178 3-4, and Harbord 161 3-4. On the first ballot Minnesota gave MacNider 15 votes and Curtis 10. North Dakota gave MacNider six land Curtis fi Hoover's renOmination was effected with a cheering demonstration, last- ing 30 minutes or more, in which all states joined. Delegates came together in the stad- ium weary and disturbed, nursing the Indiana were raided by the police Thursday in a hunt for five gunmen and three suspected bank robbers they liberated from the county jail. Gilbert Mitchell, Marseilles electric plant switchboard operator, was re- leased in Chicago ursday by the gunmen. They kidni him to facil- itate their escape and held him pri- soner all night, he informed his of- fice by telephone. The gunmen entered the jail Wed- nesday on visitors’ day and, taking advantage of its officials while they were showing large groups of visitors around, menaced them with pistols, unlocked the cells and released three prisoners awaiting trial for alleged Participation in the recent $50,000 holdup of the Union National bank of Streator, Ill. Near Ottawa, Ill, they accosted Mitchell. Four of them entered his automobile and, in two cars, they sped away. The jail fugitives are Ed Pierson, Charles (Chuck) Tilden and Abe Katzquitz. Five others in the jail for) the same bank robbery, among them Assistant Police Chief Clarence Goss of Streator, made no attempt to es- cape. IDENTIFY CONVICTS | AS PAIR IN HOLDUP Minnesotans Say Men Released From Prison Here June 6 Robbed Them Fargo, N. D., June 16.—(7)}—Two North Dakota penitentiary convicts, released at Bismarck June 6, are hunted as the daylight robbers of the State Bank of Audubon, Minn. Three men have identified photo- graphs of the two felons as the pair which escaped with approximately $900 after forcing O. A. Netland, cashier, to drive them from the crime scene in Netland’s car and holding the cashier captive almost eight hours, The suspects are George Brown and Dale Garver, both southerners and both sentenced from Cass county. Brown for assault with intent to kill and Garver also for assault with a bruises of a session Wednesday nigrt which saw the party platform adopt- ed in the early morning, only after repealists had rolled up a strength that surprised party captains. In many delegations the Curtis op- position still was stirring, but the best omen of a renomination lay in the scattered and unorganized character of the field of favorite sons. Battle Rocks Party In spite of the great considerations which surround the naming of can- North Dakota Men Split by 9-2 Vote Chicago, June 16.—(AP)—Nine of North Dakota’s 11 votes at the Republican national conven- tion were cast for the nomination of Herbert Hoover for president. Two votes were for John J. Blaine of Wisconsin. These were cast by Arthur F. Thompson of Minot arid E. G. Larson of Valley City who were indorsed by the Nonpartisan League which pledged the two delegates to support a “progres- sive” presidential candidate. Illinois gave Hoover 53%; Coolidge 3%2 and 3 were absent. New Mexico gave Hoover 8 and Dawes 1. Pennsylvania gave Hoover 73, France 1 and Wadsworth 1. Wisconsin gave Hoover 15, Blaine 11 and Coolidge 1. All other delegations were solid for Hoover. didates, memories of the party-rock- ing midnight battle over prohibition }still held prisoner the thoughts of many delegates. It has been years since a Repub- lican convention witnessed so spec- tacular a division of party sentiment, and the closeness of the vote left ground for earnest reflection.’ Out of a delegate total of 1,154, the plank that would have pledged submission of a straight repeal amendment mustered 472 votes, with 681 against it, and only one not vot- e. The only plank in the whole plat- form contested on the convention floor, the prohibition declaration, had a field day all to itself. A dozen speakers, including some of the ablest in the party, stirred echoes in the vast stadium for more than two | GSSSRTITESSE "0 states. serv: fame betw: New England and |immediately, otherwise at least a day as se i+ {dangerous weapon. Brown began his |nours, while filled aay oe @ child welfare poll- Be serpents Sate rca ia lott. Music ay furnished through- | would have to elapse. But, claiming|with only a slight cut on his back |attem) te recover the corpse if it| sentence in November, 1925, and Gar- Pao g Mio pM gg righ cst Feral fe a | cies. “Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the |Out the day by high school bands |a big margin against the bill, admin-|despite the fact his car turned over |is ta et: ck said the body is float. |¥er in January, 1926. joined in with cheers and boos for protection of India! | Board of City Commissioners of the |from Mott and New England. istration leaders appeared willing tolon its side and became wedged be-| Lou A nbeck na | When Police. Chief Charles Al-/so riotous the party officials threat- 3 and health. city of Bismarck, that the foregoing (Continued on page two) get the issue out of the way, to kill/tween a store and a tree. ing ont officials believe that unless !Oright of Fargo showed Netland lened twice to clear the offenders out. mate Five president power |te s’read on its minutes as a test a the bill and spare the necessity of| Dohn was treated immediately| | Local officials believe that unless riotographs of the two men, Netland| tt was Senator Hiram ae COLE alone eae LD npr and that the city auditor for.| FOLLUWS BROTHERS’ LEAD President Hoover exercising his prom-|after the mishap at a local hospital |the body floated through here dur- (Tas tositive Brown was one of the|Connecticut, the tallest suitase of i nTndepende te eee a ee eect to Mre, Cart| Chicago, June 16.— (AP) — Mrs. | ised veto, ster en released a. short time later |ing the night, it is caught someplace joys DoSang SEOMD, Jon Oty corals [gomnecticut, the tallest and one 0 | aration for party regularity. var the ms ZS Lance of ‘the sur.|Edith Rockefeller McCormick, like] So enthusiastic were the bonus!when it was found he had not suf-|in the river bed north of Bismarck. (CU? fas the other. ate, who proposed the repealer ‘and } 12 ‘Agricultural Plank viving family.” « her brother, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,| marchers at the 211 to 176 vote by|fered serious injury. Senators Will G. Bjornstad, vice president of the |raised his tall, white-thatched SE has announced a stand for repeal of | which the house passed the bill Wed- ugh, according to his story,/(J, S, Senators Wil Audubon bank’and one of the threelon the platform twice, to open and | Prohibition. 3 hesday, that they withstood without|was driving south on Mandan while/n7 94 cio nations in N, [),\men, in the institution during ‘com-|close the debate. He’ was seconded, 1 Asserts R. F. C. Will ‘She declared Wednesday night she |great demoralization = fresh down-|Dohn was moving east on Rosser. As|INO! ampaign « UJ.) mission of the crime, also was certain (Continued ‘gn 1» x Aid Northwest Banks | lieved the 18th amendment should | pour which Wednesday night drench-|they met at the crossing, Meddaugh the pletures were those of the robbers. Snoed ge Rape. seven! rl i be repealed and liquor manufactured, |ed their ramshackle, open-air en-|said he turned east on Rosser in an} Cancellation of a series of speeches| “rurman Wettland, Audubon cafe 40 in h Sepa date huted ‘and sold under govern-|campments. Their Jeaders not only |attempt to avoid a sideswipe collision. 'in behalf of the Nonpartisan League| porator who served the men bacon Attendance ; St. Paul, Minn. June 16—(@)— r belittled reports of numerous|Dohn’s machine struck Meddaugh’s|campaign in the next 10 days by a the rob- . ate U. 8. senators|204 eees & few hours before the rob At D. U. V. Meeting ‘Millions of dollars of reconstruction desertions but claimed new conting-|car in the rear and turned over./group of progressive U. 8. senators|107) “Was positive in his identifica- . U. Ve ‘ ‘TO SPEAK AT REGAN ents were arriving to swell their ranks |Meddaugh’s coupe crashed into the|/was announced Thursday by John)...’ ne —_— t record |to aid northwest banks in financing] ars. R. C. Morton and Assistant) past the 20,000 mark, eee bet ae pore Dare anne pen og mat Canela a one pea Chief Albright declared the men Pray Dd. hero ‘A | will speak in support of the Inde- TENT WINS AWARD fifimediately south of Rosser. Gerald P, Nye said he expects to|had been Ranging ae ere nd Fargo S| the daughters of the Union assurance was given the Min-|pendent Voters association ticket at Tirzan Ann Barclay Tent, Daugh: ye Data Say, 200, of Me. aid Mr. ieunch a enewel drive for farm. re- | PrcraPeia jst of the Civil war from Pargo, James- a , Union Veterans ‘William Dohn, Mandan " ) i Bismarck, ie | borinming st_0:30 otlock, according |War ‘Thureday, was twaded the Te-[extrcated inimaelf fromthe wreck [progenive senators fenain in Wate|| Human Body’s Value} |weanseay y for te ft canun ee i members ihe year at the Sth |ebort. while befor Tn the group were, slated. to Reported on Al . rs annual con’ of North Dakota scious. speak orth Dako! oT HELEN KELLER HONORED _ [chapters in session in Fargo. June 29 primary were Senators Nye] | Hamilton, Ont., June 16—(%)— SPANKED AT CONTRACT j Glasgow, Scotland, June 16—(AP) N..D. MAN IS NAMED and Lynn J. Frazier of North Da-| The value of the material in Los Angeles, June 16.— (AP) — —There was try, but the SENTENCED TO DEATH Fargo, N. D., June 16—C. E. Man-|kote, Norris of Nebraska, Shipstead bes hi body slumped z . Harry K. played contract