The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1932, Page 1

> |. Agree >» North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 t 3 Ss rs» STATESMEN INTIAL v j 5 PACT WHICH SOLVES DIFFICULT QUESTION Gentlemen’s Agreement Makes Deal Contingent Upon U. S. War Debt Rebate WILL SEEK AMERICAN AID Germans Happy and Deluge Chancellor With Congrat- ulatory Messages Lausanne, Switzerland, July 9.—(#) —The Lausanne conference on war debts and reparations was officially ment | Deals Stirring Politics REYNOLDS’ FRIEND JAILED AS WITNESS | IN SUICIDE MYSTERY Flying Companion of Dead Mil- lionaire Held by Police ' Pending Probe Winston Salem, N. C., July 9 —()}— The late Smith Reynolds’ flying companion, Albert (Ab) Walker, was held in jail as a material witness Sat- urday while authorities tried to clear Tongues Are Set to Wagging Anew as Twichell Returns to Bismarck |. V. A. TALK OF LAST STAND Proposed Coalition With Demo- crats Denied by Leaders of That Party L. L. Twichell, boss of the old I. Vv. A. political machine, returned to Bis- marck Thursday and thereby set many tongues to wagging anew. They had barely finished mangling the morsels cast up by the election on June 29 and had slackened their Lausanne Parle HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1932 TORNADO 'WRECKS KANSAS TOWN 2] The Weather Fair tonight and Sunday; considers ably cooler, PRICE FIVE CENTS on B Sill MEASURE ADOPTED CONTAINS PROVISO OPPOSED BY HOOVER Veto Regarded as Certain Be- cause of ‘Loans to Indi- viduals’ Clause SIDETRACK OTHER enate Passes Big Relief Bill _on Debts Ends Reports of ISSUES . | Beer Proposal and Currency Expansion Scheme Are on Senate Calendar Washington, July 9.—(*)—Senate approval Saturday completed con- gressional action on the $2,100,000,000 unemployment relief bill. It now goes to the white house for an almost certain veto from Presi- dent Hoover. As finally approved, the bill pro- vided for loans to individuals, the LP ace EO iy, SS: 2 [eclasiadee dike kiceaa lett 1- theezetcdhadiiheiiasiesieniiiieneradetat titcaaetts premier’s career. The agreement, which was reached by the six principal powers following the break of the Franco-American deadlock Friday, contains a preamble detailing the conference's efforts for peace and five resolutions outlining the terms of the settlement. “The powers that have signed this treaty,” the preamble said in part,| “do: not claim that the accomplish- ment at Lausanne, which will com- Young, Bismarck city attorney, Shaft Tuled that “any regulatory ordinances of the city which would in any way interfere with the power of the cap- itol commissioners, or the contrac- tors under them, to select such arti- sans as may satisfy the board, would be in conflict” with the provisions of the capitol commission act. The city has a zoning ordinance, a the new budget were considered. | Completion of the preliminary bud- ' get was delayed, Lenhart said, by changes necessitated when the initiat- ed measure reducing by one-third the taxable valuation of property was Passed by the voters of the state at! the June 29 primary election. j WORLD FLIERS HOPE. | home she broke down again. ing the inquest, she lay with her eyes closed, the formal statement said. ed Reynolds, and Blanche Yurk: New York actress, guest of Miss Hol man at the time of the shooting. Details Expected She was expected to relate details of a gay party which broke up only |pay which were only partly salved by Dur- | pleasure and they have old grudges to | three-game scries next week to deter- i \the terrific walloping which the I. V.| themselves from doing so. Democrats is going to have tou | Sledding. The testimony of three other wit-|A. brethren took a week ago. If the [Seis Aenea meron ps ecrtpreo, nesses was not disclosed. They were! opportunity comes to put salt in the , me pens | Walker, Dr. Fred Hanes, who attend-|vounds of Twichell and his friends | ‘they will have difficulty in restraining F It appears that any out-and-out al- clear superiority over its opponents to | ' take first honors in that league. j lance between the I. V. A.'s and ~ | Finals standings in the two Teagues | | were: | Hoover of having “sold out to Ger. mine the baseball championship. Aided considerably by its clever bat- diamondball campaign undefeated to capture first honors while Company | ’s volleyball team demonstrated aj} Diamondball w |he would support the resolution. Later. proval of the resolution Saturday was just about a forgone conclusion since there are eight Democrats and four Republicans in that group. And one of the Republicans—Representative Michener of Michigan — told th> speaker during the debate he thought though. Michener did not seem so en- thusiastie. McFadden, who accused President |Proposal for currency expansion. But both were set aside awaiting disposi- tion of the relief measure. Borah, supporting the Glass pro- posal, which would give circulation privileges to government bonds, in- sisted there is “no escape from chaos unless the government stays the fall of commodity prices.” Senator Reed (Rep., Pa.) replied “Already we have more currency than we need.” Two other prohibition problems 4 a few minutes before the shooting.; In addition, there is the presiden- | jmany” on the moratorium and who f i : | Pletely put an end to reparations, | building sees ee ptdinanes ane ee The party, it was understood, was in| tial race to be considered. The I. V./ 44. anats © et |subsequentiy lost his political patron- mere epandli-8 “mation by Senator can by itself assure that era, Of peace | dinaces poet ig the practice Ns i honor of the 2ist birthday of C. H.| A's have not lost hope of carrying | Company I. 4 "356 | 28 brought about Garner's an- his nator tay ae te ein ane up which all nations desire. in the city limits of several of the ) Hill, of Winston Salem. Walker, Miss | the state for Hoover. Even if they | poste ny K 7 “999 |ouncement of his intentions by re- met anae wreprns ; - oe The five resolutions were, briefly: |building trades. : Yurka and C, Raymond Kramer, of had, they still would have a fight | PANS 1 ‘299 | minding the speaker that he once had ‘A Petition to Speaker Gar- @ an agreement regarding repara- The \poyvr of te board of city ~ Flushing, L. I., were among the guests|for him, and this for a number of |COMPany M . “**\said he favored an investigation and an OORT ES eee aabing ms between Germany and the for-}commissioners regulate these mat- wh | | jasking if he still felt that way. : o1 le legal- "7 smer allies; (2) conditional measures|ters, Shaft held, constitutes a delega-|Mattern and Griffin _P acking | shootin, oer Mae ee Cae of course, is that politics is a | Company: a 1" rit “y “still have the same opinton,”|ization of beer. F extending a moratorium on inter-|tion of the police power of the state Wreckage For Shipment to | Stest=. are under subpoena, and of-|continuing game and this year's cam- | Company a: 1B “4aq| Garner asnwered. ee 4 a + governmental debts; (3) an agree-|to the municipality. reckag Pp! ficials said efforts were being made|paign will be followed by others. locaaaeir . ‘111|, He explained he had not pushed} Million in Bequests BI ment to assist Austria and the! “Cities are but agencies of the state Russian Capital to prevent any inter-communication.| The second, is that whatever money was|the proposed probe because of fear 4 é Danubian states which are in fi- nancial difficulties; (4) creation of a committee to study the grain prob- Jem in the Danubian states, which are embarrassed by a huge grain sur- plus; and (5) creation of machinery for an economic conference under the auspices of the League of Nations. Nothing on ‘Guilt’ Clause There was nothing about a “gentle- created for the purpose of exercising the powers of the state in local goy- ernment,” Shaft said. “Whenever a municipal ordinance comes in con- flict with a state law the ordinance must give way.” Under the capitol commission aci. the legislature gave the capital com- mission full authority to locate th> (Copyright, 1932, By The Associated | Press) ne Moscow, July 9.—(?)—James Mat- ‘tern and Bennett Griffin, Americas. round-the-world filers whose adven- ture failed when they were forced The coroner's jury is to resume its hearings at 9 p. m. Saturday. Coroner Dalton, immediately after the death, called it a suicide, but Sheriff Transou Scott, failing to find igation, The only possible suicide motive advanced so far has been the rumor, & motive, refused to drop the invest- | is spent in the Republican campaign will be spent in Hoover's behalf. ; Spending the money is one of the ma- jJor privileges in politics. A third is that Hoover, if he wins in the nation, will dish out the federal patronage. That is something of an item, since the federal pie counter ex- tends from coast to coast and from | | Considering that the track meet was staged on a flat grass track, some of the track marks made Friday were exceptional. The track and field meet summary follows: Discus throw—won by Barber, K; R. A. Adams, M, second; Maxwell, L, third; Fraser, I, fourth. Distance—78 that a charge of politics would result and because he was. not anxious to disturb the confidence of the people in the financial affairs of the govern- ment, “the only thing they seem to have left.” Huge Liquor Cache Is Left by J. N. Hill New York, July 9.—()—Specific bequests totaling $1,280,000 were in- cluded in the will of James Norman Hill, son of James J. Hill, the “Em- pire Builder,” filed for probate. Philips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., receives $500,000, as does the wi- building, obtain and select plans and/down into a peat bog near Borisov |according to the coroner, that Rey-|the northern border to Mexico. fect 6 inches. 4 F d Near Minot! dow, with the stipulation that she 7 ” if : High jump—won by DeLange, I; oun pt Ben) ‘s nee ment ene. Tpeetons specifications, secure the erection of /Russia, Thursday morning, are com-|nolds and his wife had a marital rift} A fourth, not important but still Hilden, I, second; G. Cameron,’ L, use the money “for the benefit of ‘reference to the “war guilt” clause of the Versailles treaty. Shortly after the agreement was announced a statement came from Washington saying the U. S. was now ready to consider any proposals its European debtors might care to make for the reconsideration of war debts settlements, The announcement created a pro- found on the European delegates and was greeted with ex- (Continued on page two) Life Imprisonment Looms for Robbers Fergus Falls, Minn., J the building. and enter all necessary contracts with persons of its choice Shaft stated. The act provides fur- ther that “the directions, plans anc specifications of the work shall be ex- ecuted and carried out by skilled and reputable architects, contractors, tists, mechanics and laborers, likewise to the satisfaction of the board of capitol commissioners.” War Veterans Hurry To Obtain Free Ride “Washington, July 9.—(/) — Hun- dreds of World War veterans Satur- day took advantage of the opportun- ity to “ride the cushions” homeward ing to Moscow Sunday, they said over & shaky telephone line from Borisov Saturday. “Neither of us was hurt except for & few scratches,” they said. “We are coming to Moscow tomorrow by train and are shipping parts of our plane there for repairs.” It was a conversation under excru- tating difficulties. For over 24 hours it had not been possible to get a call through from Moscow to Borisov at. all. When the connection was finalls established it was impossible for the filers to hear well. So the conversation had to be car- ried on through operators acting as relays and this made it necessary to translate from English into Russian @ few days ago when Reynolds learn- ed she was of Jewish extraction. Ae Wis., Hany, 9.— ( —In a copyrighted story, the Milwaukee Sentinel Satur- day said 29 years of research by Dr. William D. Frost, agricul-. tural bacteriologist at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, have been rewarded by discovery of a vac- Present, is that principle demands (Continued on page three) Wisconsin Scientist Is On Track of Vaccine Which May Cure Tuberculosis’ vitamin content of food by use of the ultra-violet ray. The vaccine is obtained from isolated tubercule bacilli treated by ultra-violet rays. “The rays,” the paper said, “effectively kill the germs of tuberculosis, but apparently pro- | third; J. Cameron, L, fourth. Height —5 feet 7 inches. Shot put—won by A. Lampert, K; Barber, K, second; Fedje, M, thir Sax, K, fourth. Broad jump—won by Aufforth, I; Scheaffer, L, second; J. Cameron, L, third; Wolden, M, fourth, Distance— 19 feet 3 inches. Shuttle relay—won by Company K (Rykken, Walton, Hinman and Wetsch); Company M, second. Com- panies I and L disqualified. 120-yard high hurdles—won by J. Cameron, L; Bruce, M, second; Cole, K, third; G. Cameron, L, fourth. Time —19.2 seconds. 100-yard dash—won by Scheaffer, K; Axtell, I, second; J. Cameron, L, Minot, N. D., July 9.—()—A raid by federal prohibition agents and members of the Ward county sheriff's force has resulted in the seizure of more than 1,300 gallons of alcohol such hospital or hospitals as she may choose.” An unustvial feature of the will was this paragraph: “It is my hope that our country and liquor, discovered in a cache which was carefully concealed in a farmhouse about five miles north- west of Minot. this is the largest quantity of intoxic- ants which has been taken here in any one raid for several years. The officers say that The liquids, found in gallon cans in 10-gallon kegs and in pint bottles, were stored in a plant which officers believe had been especially construct- ed for that purpose and which would not have been located by an ordinary search of the premises, will organize a merchant marine which will restore the prestige on the high seas which it once enjoyed, and in that event it is my desire, but I do not so direct, that one-half the in- come of said bequest (to Philips Exe-. ter academy), be devoted to the edu- cation of junior officers of such mer- chant marine.” James N. B. Hill, a nephew, re- ceives $250,000 and’ the Metropoli- tan museum of art and the. Ameri-~ can museum of natural history $100,- 000 each. july 9.—(P)— the long miles they hitch-hiked |and again into English, both ways. cine, “tubuvase,” which ulti- duce little chemical change in ; Wiedenman, M, fourth. Time—| William Shields, resident on the teat hi ghivesag Ubi adt imprisonmen: eisny Suan? their way to Wash-| “Technical difficulties with the con- farely ay ae partial con- their scientific bodies or toxins,” ey ‘seconds. farm, and Marie Lochthowe, his Former Local Woman following elr allege conf ‘ol of tuberculosis, fession having held up the First State Bank to|ington weeks ago to press their de- trols of the plane forced us to land,” and from the ray-treated bacilli, 220-yard dash—won by Wiedenman, | housekeeper, were arrested on charges . mands on congress for payment of |they sald. “Then the plane turned| The scientist, in confirming’ | the doctor obtained a vaccine | y@~"S.veta tas second; Sisco, K:lof engaging in the liquor tatic’| To Be Buried Sunday of Clitherall last June 23, Myron and | the bonus. ‘ |over as we came down in the bog. the story, warned against as- which was physically harmless, | third; Axtell, I, fourth. 'Time—243 Edward Godfrey and Charles Webb, all of Fargo, ‘were undecided Saturda: sorry we failed in our effort to beat live bacilli. 880-yard dash—won by Voelpel, K;| Havana, Cuba, July 9.—(?)}—Cap-| Funeral services for Mrs. H. HL. Steele, 4] whether to plead guilty or employ at- | to the bill for lending the “bonus| the round-the-world record. We were! means of. prevention. He has Dr. Frost, expressing the be- Wetsch, K, second; Smith, K, third; | tain Miguel Calvo, head of the secret | 59, Minneapolis, who lost her life 4 torneys and fight the case, marchers” $100,000 for transportation | forced down just after we thought we| not yet completed his experi- lief the use of vaccine finally Gunderson, M, and Thompson, L, tied| police of Cuba, was assassinated in| while swimming Thursday in Lake i ‘They were brought into fustice|/home and food en route, disappoint- | had completed the most difficult part| ments. would cope with tuberculosis, for fourth. Time—2 minutes 20.5 sec-|the street Saturday with a sub- Melissa, near here, will be held sun- § court Friday for a preliminary hear-|ed recruits to the bonus-seeking of the trip and we were making ex- Results of experiments on cited the work of German and | onds, machine gun. Calvo had 36 bullets|day at Morristown. She leaves f ing, but their cases were continued| ranks fell-in line at the veterans ad- cellent time. ! linea pigs and rabbits, the French scientists using vaccine 220-yard low hurdles—won by Sisco,|in his body. A witness said five as-| husband and two daughters. ; and the matter left open until they @ecide on a course of action. The three maintain they are inno- cent of any other crimes. By the time the ink was dry on President Hoover's signature Friday ministration offices and sought to muster out. HOW AUTHORS DRIVE Somerville, N. J., July 9—(?)— Theodore Dréiser, author, narrowly “We're both all right, but very 1 “Even then we would have been all right if the soft ground hadn't caused the ship to turn over. As it is, the plane is not very seriously damaged and we think we can repair it. | sumption that “tubuvase” was either a sure cure or a certain Sentinel said, indicated the vac- cine is beneficial for immuniza- tion, “It is a line of work surely worth following,” Dr. Frost yet petent enough to combat prepared from live bacilli and termed such vaccine dangerous. Vaccines from dead tubercle bacilli, he said, generally was regarded useless, seconds. K; DeLange, I, second; Houchen, L, third; Carver, M, fourth. Time—29.7 seconds. . 440-yard dash—won by Green, M; Wetsch, K, second; Voelpel, K, third; CUBAN POLICE HEAD SLAIN sailants were in an automobile. NEWS MAN NAMED COACH Pittsburgh, July 9.—(AP)— Ap- Pointmer: of Max E. Hannum, for- Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 9.—(P)— The Steele family formerly residents of Bismarck. AGED COURT CLERK DIES FIRE CAUSES HUGE LOSS “We spent all day Friday disas-/ commented. “ “In ‘tubuyase,’” the ‘Sentinel Smith, K, fourth. Time—58.7 seconds.!mer newspaper man, as coach of Ortonville, Minn., July - Merietta, ©. July 9.—()—One| escaped injury Friday when he losi|cembling and pacing the motor and Dr. Frost, in preparing the says, “the bacilli are dead in | 80-yard relay—won by Company K | varsity basketball at Carnegie Tech| den French, 8 oldest court was destroyed and several control of his automobile and it ran|we are freighting the damaged parts! vaccine, the Sentinel rel ited, the sense they can not grow and | (Scheaffer, Cole, Lampert and Sisco);;has been announced. jannum,| Clerk in point of service, died Satur- Other structures badly damaged in a! through a fence, struck a house, dis-|to Moscow in the hope it can be re-| followed the method of Dr. Har- cause disease, but are more ac- |Company M, second; Company L. widely know us an athletic official,|day at the age of 78. He was serv-. mysterious $500,000 fire Friday night. § een ® four-ton concrete block and: paired there so we won't have to! ry Steenboc’, Badger scientist, tive than the heat-killed bacilli {third: and Compeny I, fourth. Time| succeeds Ralph Hogan, former Uni-| ing his 46th year .es clerk of Big Beven firemen were injured slightly. | is wrecked against a tree, abandon the ship. who discovered he could increase i in affording immunity.” 1 minute 45 seconds. versity of Iowa player. Stone county district cour ¥ a 5 up the tobacco heir's death by a bul-| Pace in the absence of new material rovision which aroused a sharp con- declared Elosed at 11:25 a, m. Satur- Het last Wednesday, J when Twichell returned to the scenes Hiet between President Hoover and E Gay after representatives of the prin-|, | Mrs. Reynolds also was detained un-|Of his one-time glory and revived Speaker Garner. é) cipal powers had formally initiated | der guard at the Reynolds estate as erie * to a possible last stand ; These loans would Leas by the i " a witness in the investigation. of the I. V. A. reconstruction corporation from a « paar Bett F oer Matte art al THI TaeveODIENt vied TOP Intense) RUNOES Were’ CUrTeNY that ha wae fund of $1.500,000,000 created under 4 Teparations bill down from the orig- {with testimony given at a secret in-| holding conferences with the Demo- the bill. Fi inal $64.000,000,000 to approximately jquest Friday by the boy millionaire’s|Crats in an effort to perfect a new Other provisions would set up a x j ~~ pat el about one cent on the ‘Ansootated Presa Phe widow, the former Libby Holman, eee the Node $300,000,000 fund eed es Heaadih 4 509,000. “ 0 ” rais- | but investigation failed to reveal the | - ie a struction corporation for loans to “Germany claims to have paid more; ,, ,wentenced to an alternative of twenty lashes In a public flogging | Whose singing op Yanik ot fad nh UBbotILy ef nerDerneeaee ie question, Associated PressPhote | States for direct rellet of the jobless, than $16,000,000,000 in reparations. hitihirs Hs 4 wait re a on, Ee and water diet for stealing, blues singers is All of the leaders hereabouts said Scene of destruction in the little town of Washington, Kas. [and appropriate for a $322,000,000 France asserts the Allies have receiv- hive ctavente eliecthe hd : ila Reh oe Maehithen blvihid Lying distraught and ill in her bed/ they had heard Twichell was in town shows some of the damage wrought by a tornado which killed three public construction program. ed_only $5,000,000,000. manacled to the side of the county courtacvec Millersburg, Onlo, ° |in Reynolds, a huse estate, the black- (Dut that they had not talked ‘with| Perdons and injurea more than 20 others, The vote was 43 to 31. 1 aatyautialing took place at sn im-| about $00 persone watohad the whinrings, ‘the frat In Ohio tor more - {Haired singer told. n coroner's jury | him. | There 1s little likelihood, however, i pressive ceremony in the Beau Rivage than 60 years, eee jgrouped about her that her mind| It may be, of course, that he talked : that President Hoover will have an r hotel, where the conference sessions contained a 40-hour blank, broken| With the Jeffersonian Democrats, the T D t t I opportunity to veto the bill Saturd: 1 hhave been held. Prime Minister Ram- only by a “flash.” leaders of whom are John Gammons, reasury epar men S It has yet to be signed by Speaker p a, iprecegt orale WHEE In that flash, she said, she awoke = A. Lead E. Byerly and Charles e {Garner and the house is in dolerd FS whose tenacity is credited w! ring e e e 8 . a mon, but that would be a consola- F P b b C jover the week-end. He must sign it ’ . ing about the agreement, presided. Ci Commission Plan s pecheiar? Hive roeoas incase fibis teellnng nices tah mngtianee ates acing rove y Oongress iduring a session of the house. § ad The six nations whose representa- {tol to his head. He called “Libby”|for those gentlemen are very much Party Lines Split Fy tives dasa ae nae were e jand pulled the trigger. That was|0Ut in the cold in so far as the regu- | Twenty-nine Democrats ee with b P Great Bri "i ance, ermany, I ( t All E di t | at BF lar Democrats are concerned. | Fy ..|14 Republicans to approve the con- : Italy, Belgium and Japan. oO u xpen | ures ceria ig eprouee til sec-|_In fact, they couldn't even ave () M T ¢ ATHLETIC But Garner Says it May Be De ference report in the senate. Twen- 5 Pr The convention does not go into — ret bride of the heir to $25,000,000 of|TWichell a card of introduction be-' Us Wa Le Us | layed if G. 0. P. Fears Ef- ty-five Republicans, five Democrats, Pe p effect, however, until it is ratified by the R. J. Reynolds tobacco fortune | Cause the court suit about the Jeffer- | 4 | 4 and Shipstead, the lone Farmer-La- a the parliaments of the initialing All Individuals and Departments |oniy a few months ago, swore she |sonians appearing on a guide card | fect on Business borite, opposed adoption of the re- # countries which, by an unwritten é |could not remember anything else|@Nd some other matters have rather | | port. f + + agreement, will not take place until to Take Slash in Muni- jthat happened from 11 p.m. Monday | Strained the relationship between the| “1 | Representative Snell of New York, after the U. S. reconsiders the ques- ‘ till Wednesday afternoon. " |Jeffersonians end the regulars. | Washington, July 9.—()—Speaker |the Republican leader, told President tion of scaling down the war debts cipal Budget Gives No Explanation or Garner told newspapermen Saturday Hoover he believed a new relief bill t A due her from Europe. She testified. according to a for-| The speculation as to what may| izati {could be passed by congress within “The next step was expected to be }mal announcement of the inquest |happen in the fall election continues, that if the Republican organization ‘three days. He said there would be @ request from these powers to the Bismarck’s preliminary budget for Proceedings, that she had not been|With rumors of deals flying thick and | — in the house thought it best for the|no need for holding long hearings U. 8. to join in a parley to revise war ( APITOL, BUILDING the, new’ fiscal year will provide for drinking, that she tock no- medicine | fast. | : country not to investigate the trea-jon a new bill, debts. : Teductions in all expenditure items,/and that she had suffered no acci-| Some of these contemplate an alli- |Company K Scores 65 Points to sury department at this time because| Frazier and Nye. North Dakota Re- | Von Papen Congratulated {dent which might affect her memory.| ance of the defeated I. V. A.’s and the | . heel disc! eonibhh a jPublicans, voted for approval. Schall, } In the meantime, Chancellor von including salaries of commissioners | She was described as offering no ex-| Democrats in an effort to defeat the | Win Annual Track and of the alarm disclosures might cause, / Minnesota Republican, did also, while 4 Papen was swamped with telegrams ‘ * and employes, A. P. Lenhart, president | planation for the mental lapse. {Nonpartisans. Others deal with an. Field Meet he would defer it temporarily. Shipstead, Minnesota Farmer-Labor- of congratulations from Germany.|Attorney General's Office Says of the city commission, said Saturday.! Walker, who is 19 years old, was|alleged proposal whereby the Demo- | Garner had supported the proposed | ite, voted against. ‘Bravo!” said one signed by Dr. Hjal- State Law Supersedes The commission has been working|taken into custody at the request of |crats would take it easy on the state probe Friday when Representative; Semate Democrats earlier had mar Schacht, former head of the} the coroner. Authorities said they! ticket and ask the Nonpartisans to, ‘ i McF- Rep., Pa.), who thinks the | 28Teed to support the conference re- Reichsbank and one of the most Bismarck Code on the budget for several weeks and win tedbthvkaen witnesses from com-|support Franklin D. Roosevelt for the, With the camp's annual track and | McFadden, ( sity ls port. i prominent German exponents of can- expects to have it completed for pub- | municating with each other. presidency. |field meet having heen staged Friday, | treasury and federal reserve system!” ‘They gave their support in view of 4 eellation 10% the Post-war obligations, Ueation July 15, Lenhart sald. It was Walker who gave the first| At present there seems to be no the Fort Lincoln Citizens Bitters |r aut ie ailen tra [pees oes pecans tia seed 4 parations.” regulating the practice of trades and|be held Wednesday, July 27, and te ee pocolpedaed spin Lpepa to | what the future will bring only the |2¢aring completion. terrupted with: | Other Bills Delayed The greatest financial problem tn! professions in the city of Bismarck | Will be adopted on that date unless | rushed upstairs and found Reynolds future will tell. | Scoring 65 points in the 12 events,| “The rules committee meets at 11} Action on the bill for the time be- i the history of the world solved, the! are not applicable to the construction | the commission receives suggestions dying on a sunporch adjoining the| exe Company K ran off with first honors o'clock tomorrow morning. Speaking} ing sidetracked in the senate two i hope was for peace and economic re- which warrant a postponement of fin- young couple's bed 8 | The regular Democrats are frank |i" the track and field meet. Com-|as I may for the majority, I will re- | other issues—bills to expand the cur- t m % construction. of the new state capitol, according to | al action, according to the commission Westane tare bile: tcl t-| to admit, however, that any deal be- Panics M, I and L finished second. |quest them to bring out the resolution |reney and to legalize beer of higher i On all sides tribute was paid to|an opinion issued Saturday by Harold | president, he ee papeebedle paed oe eriinoe qprten ‘dca ata the I V. A’s would be; third and fourth with 30'2, 23 and of the gentleman from Pennsylvania | alcoholic content. | the tenacity of Prime Minister Ram-|D, Shaft, assistant state attorney | Robert B. Webb, representing the | priday. She was clad iby inte oad | aa unholy alliance. {2112 points, respectively. |put it on passage and make this in | The beer bill by Senator Bingham say hares of Great eye » general. local eeiparers abreast ina been | was Suppo! rted by her father. a Cin-| Their leaders include some who ? company. 7 a en ease vee e ; fei [Gees pon): fear imer cs a - + some quarters it was described as the cooperating wi ¢ commission ay " ° is- | When iy onsequently, rules committee ap-' placed by Senator Glass’ (Dem., Va.) C § , As triumph of the British| Replying to an inquiry from ©. A | series of meetings at which details of |(iNnati attorney. After she returned |have suffered because of I. V. A. dis | 7 5