The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1932, Page 1

aa 4 Rg BY oe North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 4 The Weather Fair tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature. PRICE FIVE CENTS senate Crushes Bonus Hopes Plan Drive for Rep EDUCATOR TO LEAD Flying Companions NEW WET CAMPAIGN | ON ATLANTIC COAST Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Says; Party Might ‘Go Over | Dam’ This Year | [ee | HITS PATRONAGE CONTROL! Says Hoover May Have ‘Sport- ing Chance’ if New Move- ment is Successful New York, June 18.—(#)—The New York World-Telegram Saturday stated Nicholas Murray Butler, who/ led the fight for a repeal plank in) the Republican national platform, will lead a movement to bring about repudiation by New England and middie Atlantic Republican state conventions of the plank finally adopted in Chicago. If he succeeds, Dr. Butler said,/ President Hoover may have “a sport- ing chance” of reelection. If he fails, he predicted, the Republican party will “go over the dam.” | Adoption of the present plank by the Republican national convention in Chicago was described by Dr. But- Jer as “the most shocking exhibition of patronage control of a convention since 1872, when Ulysses S. Grant won his second nomination.” “t was told.” he said, “that six| cabinet members were at the con- vention, that 37 of the 97 delegates from New York and upward of 400 of the convention's membership were officeholders. “This is repugnant to Republican traditions. In 1904 Roosevelt de-/ clared against the election of federal officeholders as delegates. And in 1924. in February, Coolidge gave a} stern statement to the press deplor- ing the sending of postmasters and other officeholders to the convention which nominated him.” { Dr. Butler said he had been told that the plank regarding prohibition vritten by Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury, Ray Benjamin of San Francisco, E. A. Van Valkenburg of Philadelphia, and Charles F. Scott| of Iola, Kansas. { Associated Press Photo Two well-known filers, Lieut. Al- ford J. Willlams + noted stunt pilot and id Capt. Ashley McKinley ( jw) plan to the lofty Himalayas by air pl McKinley flew over the south pole with Admirai Byrd. FARMER-LABORITES PROPOSE LONG FOR PRESIDENTIAL RACE as adopted by the convention %a5| Drop Frank-Webb From Head of ticket and Brand Him as ‘Spy For Hoover’ “But every word was passed by the white house.” he added. Dr. Butler said his plank, embodied in the Bingham minority report,! would have won had the convention! been “let alone.” H Omaha, Neb., June 18.—(#)—-Roy M. Harroh, chairman of the Farmer-La- bor party's executive committee, Sat- urday announced the group ee es dropped Colonel Frank E. Webb of ‘We had 610 assured votes Mon-'san Francisco as its presidential can- day nigit,’ he said. “Estimates that’ didate, and the committee has offer- we could muster 700 votes were made.’ eq his place on the ticket to Senator In any event, we had a majority. tuey Long of Louisiana. ALREADY BUSY WITH PROHIBITION ISSUE Jouett Shouse Believes Party Will Offer ‘Yes or No’ Plank to Voters SCORES REPUBLICAN MOVE Discussion of Candidates and Economic Conditions Shov- ed to Background Chicago, June 18.—(#)—Prohibition. the word that spelled roaring dispute for the Republicans now straggling ‘homeward, was first on the tongues |Saturday of convention-bent Demo- crats, Candidates, economic issues, eveu organization, took second place in the {discussion of newly-arrived Demo- cratic leaders to the question: What will the Democrats do about prohi- bition? Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive com- mittee, puffing at a black briar be- tween answers to the two score news- papermen at his first. press confer- ence, believed the party would adop: a plank favoring submission of proh.- bition to the people to determine whether they want the '8th amenc- ment repealed. He called the Republican plank im- possible of interpretation and said that of the Democrats would be spe- cific and brief. He expected it would denounce conditions under prohibition in its preamble. | ‘The tentative picked members of the Democratic resolutions committee will assemble next ‘Thursday to begin work on that party’s ‘platform. hop- {ing they can saw out the rough out- lines of -mostvof the planks by the time the convention assembles. Opes hearings ‘probably will be held on some of the disputed issues. While the resoltions committees may have a ready-made plank for the convention when it meets. Shouse does not believe the prohibition question will be disposed of without a floor fight such as provided the dramatic high spot for the Republican meeting. The last paper from the littered work room floors had hardly beet cleared away from that Republican convention before Shouse and others who wil) helo to arrange for the Dem- | And then the administration leaders taking orders from Washington, got busy. . “In effect, they sald: ‘We expect | to be in power, dispensing patronage | for another four years. What jobs Harroh said the committee took ac- tion against the Californian when its members became convinced he is a se- cret service man and “a spy for Hoo-!ders are set up. ver.” , U.S. Athletes Make i for the Olympic 1500-meter race, bet- Tolan. | coalition government party of Premier|to interfere with f leading can these repeal fellows hand you?’ We think: Long will cenneunsieat Tt worked.” Dr. Butler did not indicate any roan tention on his own part to bolt, but) the election. We figure he is the only he adjured the Democrats to “sub-| man in the United States who has got merge private feuds and nominate ithe nerve to go out and try to remedy} their wisest. man. \present chaotic conditions.” j Southwest Harvests sDenert. beg Small Wheat Crop The original charge against Webb, nominated at the national convention ‘here last April, was brought by Com- mitteeman H. H. Marrs of Denver, who asserted Webb was sent to the convention by President Hoover to get the nomination and wreck the party. An investigation, Harroh ‘declared, revealed that Webb has not been re- siding in San Francisco as Ite repre- sented, and that he is not listed in di- rectories there. Instead, he was in Washington, on business which the committee could not determine. The committee also found, Harroh said, that Webb had refused to sign a statement accepting the platform in full,-as required of the nominee. General Jacob S. Coxey, mayor of Massillon, Ohio, will remain as the party's vice presidential candidate, re- gardless of who heads the ticket, Har- roh said, Kansas City, June. 18—(#)—The southwest Saturday was harvesting a wheat crop, considerably smaller than last year due largely to weather dam-| age. Carloads of the new crop began to arrive at the markets. In Kansas City, the first arrivals found futures prices around the lowest levels of the season, 15 cent; under the late May quotations. a! A crop of approximately 30 million bushels is indicated in Texas; Okla- homa’s prospective yield has been set at 32,764,000 bushels, less than half of last year's crop. and in Kansas the yield is expected to be less than one- third of the 1931 bumper crop of more than 239,000.00 bushels. LONG LABELS OFFER AS INDORSEMENT OF STAND New Orleans, June 18.—(#)—Senator Huey P. Long refused to say Satur- day whether he would accept the presidential candidacy offered by Farmer-Labor party leaders at Oma- ha, Neb. but asserted he considered the offer “an endorsement of my stand for the nomination of Frank- lin D. Roosevelt by the Democratic His time of 3 minutes 52.6 seconds vier and two-fifths seconds faster i? Di es : “ong ee . ‘ ger on the same treek four sears Preparing Reparations Minus U. S. Guarantee Record Performances Cambridge, Mass., June 18—(7)— Gene Venzke, America’s chief hope tered the American record for that distance Saturday during the Olympic mi-final track and field games at he Harvard stadium. Emmett Toppino, New Orleans sh, equalled the world record for ¢ 100-meters sprint in winning the final event. His time of 10.4 seconds| matched the mark set by Charlle|° Paddock and later achieved by Eddiz paring a final repara- Manitoba Premier Is | sath ea cvs parmeas Gu the U. 8. ‘Any notion of a resolution propos- Winnipeg, Man. June 18.—(#)—A|ing to ask the government at Wash- clear majority in the new Manitoba|ington to cancel the war debts ap- house Friday night: was’ assured the|parently has been given up as likely the presidential John Bracken, with the election of 29/election in the U. 8. liberal-progressive - candidates con-| ‘The method under discussion, it ceded. was said, is to cancel Germany's un- The government party also was{conditional and conditional annuit- in 4 additional constituencies yamount and then, without a to the U. 8, to pub- Harroh. “He seems to favor our plat-/ first on the scene were represent- form and he has said Me would sup-|atives of John Garner, the speaker of jport the Farmer-Labor candidates at;the hous~. ceratic meeting were on the ground Already the headquarters of two of ithe Democratic presidential conten- But that of the leading candidate, Franklin D. Roose- velt, has not yet been opened. The Mur- tur Quarters for Go ray of Oklahoma were opened day. Around the mezvanine floor of the Coneress hotel will be big placards emblazoned with the names of the men who hove to bear the Democratic standare in the presidential joust of 1932. Garner. Roosevelt, Murray. Gov Ritchie of Maryland, Gov. Byrd of Virginia, Fighting “Jim” Reed of Mis- souri, and that ‘Happy Warrior” of 1928, Alfred E. Smith, will be the names that look down upon the put- lic from the colored posters. Mos: of them will be here in person for the tussle. South Dakota Appeals For Harvesting Funds Pierre, S. D. June 18.—()—De- claring that thousands of South Da- kota farmers cannot cut their grain unless government aid is given them, L. G. Troth, state secretary of agr! culture, Saturday sent a plea for more federal funds to Secretary of Agr!- culture Hyde. . 4 ‘Troth suggested the use of recon- struction finance corporation funds t» alleviate the situation. Dealers, he said, are demanding cash and th: farmers are unable to purehase bind- ing twine. ss Requests for ‘action also were tele- graphed by Troth to Senators Nor- beck and Bulow and Representatives Christopherson and Williamson. Three Persons Killed | By Mexico Earthquake Mexico City, June 18.—()—At least persons were killed and eer of the month. DEMOCRAT LEADERS Politics Enlivened | By Race in | SOLONS WORK OVER UNEMPLOYMENT AID AND ECONOMY PLAN Wagner Relief Bill Before Sen- ate; Hoover Pleads For His Furlough Plan Washington, June 18.--()—Sweep- ing toward final solution of its chief remaining problems, congress under- took again Saturday to act on unem- ployment relief and curtailment of government expenditures. The senate had before it as pending business the Wagner $2,000 000,000 re lief bill presented as substitute for the huge Garner bill approved by the house. It carried a $500,009,000 pub- le works bond issue proposal, opposed in princivle by the administration and therefore certain to bring on trouble and debate. However, action on appropriations for the government's numerous inde- pendent offices appeared likely to dis- place the relief issue and postpone the bond issue conflict until Monday. The economy question, cause of a protracted conference deadlock, again was brought before the house on a formal report that representatives of the two branches could not get to- gether on the question of reducing the federal pasroll. The conferees sought new instructions. The house members were standing for a flat pay cut and if the chamber backed them up. it would be up to the senate to consider whether to stick by Presidenc Hoover's furlough or staggered em- ployment plan which it had adopted by @ narrow margin. As the president Friday bespoke openly support for the furlough, arguing it, was in reality application of the tive-day week tothe: govern- ment workers, the issue was greatly in doubt. All other matters in the bill had been adjusted by the con- ferees. A number of obstacles arose speedy adoption by the senate of the independent offices appropriation, chief among them a cut from $3,- 000,000 to $750,000 in the funds of the Interstate Commerce commission for investigation of railroad valuations ‘under the recapture clause. So much had the legislative calen- dars been reduced there was no ques- tion Saturday but that congress could adjourn within a very few days if the membership really wished to. How- ever, there was no talk yet of agree- ing on a closing date. ‘The house will be asked Monday to choose between Hoover's furlough Plan and a flat 10 per cent pay cut. The house Saturday disagreed to senate amendments on the $389.578,- 513 war department appropriations bill and sent the measure to coyfer- ence. Hankinson Boy Dies From Falling Injury Hankinson, N. D., June 18—()— After 18 hours of suffering. Anton Jeager, 12-year-old son of .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jeager, died here late Fri- day from injuries received when he fell at the baseball park Thursday | night. The lad with two companions was racing for the entrance gate to the grandstand. Just as he reached the last step he: fell, striking, his sid* against the corner and puncturing a lung. Wernige Rode, Saxony, Ger- many, June 18.—(#)—A scrawny billy goat, smeared with blood and honey and the scrapings of church bells, but still a billy goat, bore mute evidence Satur- day that modern psychic research had won Round one against the witches on “The Brocken,” Ger- many’s magic mountain. At an eerie ceremony in the cold and clammy fogs on top of the mountain Friday night, the billy goat failed to change into a man, although modern British and German psychic researchers faithfully carried out the old witches’ formula supposed to achieve that result. Round two will take place Sat- urday night, however, in the same setting made. famous in Goethe's “Faust” and in German. witch- ‘The disturbance was felt in many parts of Mexico. Here in Mexico City the populace was terrified and many persons fled to parks and fields of the suburbs. Harvey Club Winner In National Contest — j Seattle, June 18—()—With six craft lore. What happened Friday night was this: ‘The experimenters, headed by Harry Price, London psychic ex- pert, trooped up the sides of “The Brocken” leading the billy goat and carrying an ancient witches’ formula, in manuscript, brought from the archives of the National Laboratory of Re- search, London. new officers elected, the general fed- eration of women’s clubs were ready Saturday for final sessions of the 2is: janticipation of a stirring campaign Shivering Billy Goat is Proof That Witches in Germany Are Tottering ied for limitation of firearms to three udiation of G. O. P. Plan k' Stretch Candidates Turn Corner and | Start For Home; Election 11 Days Away DEMOCRATS STILL ACTIVE Season For Roorbacks Opens With I. V. A. Revival of Drouth Aid Claims Candidates in the election which will be held a week from next Wed- nesday are turning into the home stretch now and things sre begin-| ning to liven up. ' It is almost unprecedented for aj review of state politics to begin with) consideration of the Democrats but! they have been so lively lately that the uprising deserves comment. | A week ago the “Jeffersonian”; Democrats were laid neatly in the shade by a court order barring them from placing their candidates on the election guide card. Friday, however. they held a meeting in Bismarck and! announced that everything looks fine for them. They are attempting to organize in Bismarck, Minot, Dick- inson. Grand Forks and some of the other large centers in an effort to land T. D. Casey on the ticket as gov- ernor. Halvor L. Halvorson as senator and W. E. Cook as congressman. Their opponents within the party, however, have quit worrying about them and| fare husbanding their resources in, This group of Wisconsin repub! stration for President Hoover. Left London, Ted Oamman, secretary o' saw, and John Grobschmidt of Mi in the fall. 5 REFUSE TO DEMONSTRATE DEFEATS PLAN FOR _ PAYMENT OF VETS | IN 62-18 LANDSLIDE Measure Will Not Come up republican national convention while other delegates joined in a demo: ‘Associated Press Photo licans remained In their seats at the | to right—Walter P. Netchor of New | yf state, Walter A. Graunke of War- | | Iwaukee. | Again This Session; Recon- sideration Motion Beaten FORMER SOLDIERS STUNNED Roads Leading From Washing« ton Dotted With Weary Veterans on Way Home Washington, June 18—()—The sol« diers' bonus will not be paid this summer. Definitely, crushingly, the senate late Friday night defeated the bill by which thousands upon thousands of veterans of the World war had hoped to draw immediately almost two and a half billions in cash from the fed- eral treasury. The tremendous margin of 62 to 18 was rolled up against the measure de- spite an amazing day-long siege | which nearly 10,000 clamorous ex- service men laid down upon Amere ica’s capitol. It was evident the de- cision turned principally on the issue of safe-guarding the nation’s finan- cial stability. Senator after senator gave as ex- planation for his adverse vote thit reason, divorced entirely from the merits of giving aid to the veterans. The fateful roll call was counted out under galleries packed solid wita former soldiers. Hundreds more | Pressed up to the senate doors, and The chaperonage of John Gam- mons, L. A. Winter and Charles! ‘Simon, all Republican appointees to; state jobs, leaves no doubt that thej “Jeffersonians” are those Democrats who usually have regarded their; Democracy as secondary to the I. V. A. Republican organization. The; “regulars” contend they are Demo-; crats first and will make a strong fight against whichever faction of the Republican party: wins on June! NORTHWEST'S GAME “peioa.o fate cme we! OPPIGIALS ORGANIZE, season during which “roorbacks” gen- erally occur in state political cam-! A roorback is that quaint: to|custom of making charges to which /Recommendations on Duck Sea- the enemy will have no opportunity | to reply. The intelligent voter usual-! ly disregards them for the cheap; trickery which they are. { In this classification appears to/ ‘come the assertion, made at Grand| " oe Forks Friday night by Mrs. Ethel H.! Worthington, Minn., June 18—(?)- Cooley, empress of the I. V. A. fac- The Association of North Central tion, that Senator Gerald P. Nye States Game and Fish Commission- serted the government could dojers was formed Friday night at the nothing for the sufferers in the annual Minnesota Game Protective drouth district and the best thing to League and Interstate Wild Life do was to call a special session of|Conference here. the state legislature to vote a bond) Burnie Maurek, state game and issue to take care of the work. ifish commissioner of North Dakota, son Indorsed For Presen- tation to Government The inference, of course, is that|was elected chairman of the new or-|is: Senator Nye laid down on the job ganization, and W. D. Stewart, Min- and failed to do his share. It is an nesota commissioner, secretary. indictment of Senator Nye's ordinary; Conservation officials and sports- human feelings more than of his po-'men from Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon- lities. If the charge was to be madeisin, and the Dakotas attended the at all it should have been made long! meeting. ago. ' Seth Gordon, president of the Few, if any, persons will take any! american Game and Fish commis- more stock in it than they take in the jsion, urged restoration of some of the ar-ortion that “Governor Shafer and breeding grounds for wild waterfowl. the Red Cross” saved the drouth suf-; Ten recommendations, to be pres- ferers in their hour of need. The ‘ented to the federal government, were phraseology is that used by the dopted by the new organization. V. A. at their Valley City convention |They are that: and the fact that Governor Shafer! The opening day of the duck sea- was mentioned before the Red Cross|son shall start at noon instead of at would seem to indicate something of ‘daybreak as at present. bias. The general impression is that; Hunters may shoot all day. the Red Cross, assisted by some hun There be no rest days. dreds of thousands of North Da-! There be a 45-day open season. kotans, did a noteworthy job. Gov-! The. advisory board of the biologi- ernor Shafer and Senater Nye were ical survey be increased by one me! among those hundreds of thousands. |ber, that member to be Sam Ander- ‘Had the movement been billed as ajson of Hutchinson, president of the (Continued on page two) Minresota Game Protective League. The group is opposed to shooting over baited ground. The limit of live decoys be 25 per blind. An educational program be launch- The group favors a $1 duck stamp bill. IN. D. Pilot Uninjured. Though Motor Falls Morland, Kans. June 18.—(?)—An airplane carrying a pilot and woman passenger lost its motor near here Fri- day but the pilot, D. H. Bartholomew, Minot, N. D., brought the plane out of a tail spin and landed it safely in @ cornfield. Bartholomew expressed belief the propellor cracked at the hub, jerking the engine from the plane. The pilot and his passenger later continued their journey by train at Norton to their destination, ‘Colorado Springs. They had left Beloit, Kansas, at 6 p. m. on the flight which ended with the accident. Atop the mountain they anoint- ed the goat with the blood, the proper pine to light a fire, de- scribed a circle of the proper size and uttered every one of the Latin incantations stipulated. The goat then was led into the circle by a silver cord. A white sheet was thrown over him. More tone, expert Price boomed “one!” He continued booming until he “ten!"—with proper ‘Sojourners Initiate . Winners in the community fire arto she was “as well festivel included: third, Sorosia Club, any girl nowadays” Harvey, N. D., $15. ‘General Hagood to Visit C. M. T. Camp in City j | 1 H | Hl i Commander of Seventh Corps, Area to Make Inspection | Here Sunday | Students at the Fort Lincoln C. M.| T. camp will get their first look at aj; Teal general Sunday when Major {General Johnson Hagood, commahd- | FRAZIER FOR BONUS Washington, June 18.—()—How northwest senators voted on the bonus bill: For: Republicans, Frazier, N. D., and Schall, Minn.; Farmer-Labor, Shipstead. Among those not voting Senator Nye of North Dakota was announced as paired in favor of the bill. from the outside were plainly audible the songs, cheers and boos of thou- sands who swarmed over the broad plaza, blocking all traffic but causing no disorder and voicing no threats. To make doubly sure the bill would not come up again this session, its opponents resorted to strategy which is as rare in the senate as it is effec- jing the seventh corps area, will in-/|tive—tabling a motion to reconsider Guard Camp Officers; the cold. ‘ ‘The witches had failed, and Activities of the Bismarck chapter everybody applauded, for that is /of Sojourners will be shifted to Devils} what they set out to prove. As j|Lake Saturday night when members Dr. Erich Bohn, a German scho- |of the local organization will officiate lar interested in the experiment, |as initiation ceremonies for national said: guard officers stationed at Camp “It is far from our Grafton. to ‘summon hes A group of officers, who have served > nevertheless, with American forces. on foreign soil, why these will be taken into the organization. rituals should Those from Bismarck at Devils aside, 5 ee Lake for the ceremonies are L. H. Belk, H. C. McCready, Dr. George M. Constans, L. V. Miller, and Dr. R. W. |spect the camp and military post. | General Hagood is scheduled to ar-| jrive Sunday morning from Omaha jand will leave Sunday evening, no definite plans have been announced {for the conduct of the inspection dur- | ing his stay. The citizen soldiers were given! their first drill instruction Friday and in the late afternoon were given the joath of induction, which was admin- listered by Lt. Col. C. W. Harris, post commander. The text of the oath : | | “I solemnly swear that I will bear jtrue faith and allegiance to the Uni- {ted States of America, and while at ‘this camp I will obey those in auth- crity and observe all the rules and| regulations of the camp to the best jof my ability, so help me, God.” ! The Friday drill consisted of ele-| jmentary instruction in the duties of | a soldier and organization of the! companies into platoons. Part of the} afternoon was spent in organizing, teams for the athletic contests which | will begin next week. Through the coopers? of thegAs- |sociation of Commercé, the ladies jcommittee, consisting of Mrs. G. jOlgierson, Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mrs. A. D, McKinnon and local merchants, jthe Hostess house has taken on a j“homey” look. Furniture, curtains, pictures, lamps ind other items have been installed, iand stationery and telephone booths 'have been provided. ! | The purpose of the Hostess house | jis to provide a place where the stu-) jdents can gather to read, write let-| jters and meet friends from’ outside the camp. Relations and friends of students who come to Fort Lincoln to visit the young men at the camp ishould go to the Hostess house, friiag they will be aided in locating jthem. It is opened daily at 10 a. m., and! closes at 9 p. m. ; Cooks at the camp were making ;Preparations Saturday for the first ;Sunday dinner to be served to the trainees. The chefs were expecting to do themselves proud and to set a mark for themselves and others to Shoot at in the future. - Farm Aid Legislation Is Passed by Senate lation extending the farm loan visions of the reconstruction Rnapes corporation to crops harvested in 1933 passage. This extinguished the last hope of sponsors to bring the question up later. To the sea of upturned faces out- side the capitol a spokesman for the veterans announced the defeat. “We have received a temporary set- back,” he: shouted, “the senate has refused to pass the bill.” A half stunned silence, and then 4 tremendous boo. “But we will stay here until the \bonus is paid,” he roared again, and cheers reverberated against the state- ly walls of the highdomed buildings. Quickly the blare of a band started them singing a chorus of “America.” ‘Then leaders pleaded with the men ta return, not home, but to their billets for the night, leaving further. cam- paign plans for the morrow. Pull realization of the extent of their defeat apparently had not sunk in as the men yielded to persuasion and trudged off, a few at a time. Ad~ ditional thousands who remained in the several camps went to bed believ- ing the final vote was still to come. The overwhelming defeat took its toll of the ranks and soon after day- light the roads leading from Wash- ington were dotted with groups of weary, rain-soaked veterans. Police and leaders of the bonus marchers differed as to the cause of the departures. The former said the veterans were leaving in large groups with their cash payment hopes dashed but the veterans’ leaders de- clared that only about 150 had gone home to recruit more men for their army. ‘The veterans’ executive committee issued a statement condemning the senate’s action as prompted by “spec- ial interests” and called for recruits to the ranks. ‘ The committee also asked for food and money donations from veterans in all parts of the country to assist in “the determination to remain in the capital.” Accurate estimates of the numbers now in the city were not available. The veterans headquarters claimed 23,000, but this was more than double the number estimated by police. Police were prepared to furnish truck transportation for 50 miles out of the city. They expected to move out at least 1,000 Saturday. Washington, June 18—(—tegis-| Hoover Will Not Take Big Part in Campaign The chief executive aso said he bed abandoned hope of journeying to west coast to open the games, | Tatinvitation be tied sonata poe will be conducted and Everett Sanders, newly man of the Republican national mittee.