The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1932, Page 1

i North Dakota’s ° Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Wal 2 PTOI BIE IE IAs mat THE BISMARCK TRIBUN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST.11, 1932 ker. woe = - The Weather Probably showers tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. : PRICE FIVE CENTS Nine Measures to Go on Ini Monarchist Revolt AGAIN IS PROPOSED} Is Quelled In Spain GERMANS CELEBRATE °“ws Jose San Jurjo Arrest- MORATORIUM SCHEME BY FARMERS UNION Petition For Change in Newspa-; per Law Appears to Lack Signers CROP MORTGAGE UP AGAIN! Committee Would Have People + Reverse Action Taken at June Primary, i é Petitions for nine initiated meas- ures requiring the signatures of at least 10,000 electors and covering a variety of purposes were on file with Secretary of State Robert Byrne Thursday. The work of checking their sufficiency has not been com- Pleted. Among three proposed measures for which petitions were filed. Wed- nesday was one sponsored by the North Dakota Farmers’ Union, pro- viding for a three-year partial mora- torium on existing indebtedness, in- cluding taxes and debts. Another was for initiation of a law permitting mortgaging crops and pro- viding certain restrictions. Petitions for this measur® were circulated by a committee of five northwestern North Dakota farmers. The petition for the third measure came in by mail. It proposed a law designating practically all newspapers as official newspapers for legal no- tices, proceedings and other matter. An estimate as to the number of signers was not available but the sec- retary of state did not believe the newspaper proposal carried enough signatures. Taxpayers Initiate Six Petitions to initiate six measures intended to reduce taxes were filed Tuesday by G. F. Lamb, Michigan, and Harold B. Wilson, president and secretary respectively. of the North Dakota Taxpayers association. The six measures are supplemen- tary to the four sponsored by the taxpayers organization and adopted at the June primary election. They provide for a 20 per cent reduction of salaries of state officials and em- ployes; reduction of salaries of dis- trict judges: reduction of salaries of judges of the supreme court; reduc- tion of fees paid newspapers for pub- lication of legal notices and proceed- ings; elimination of district tax su- Pervisors; shortening notices of sales of real estate for delinquent taxes and for filing and posting lists of such taxes with the names of owners and descriptions of land upon which taxes are delinquent. ({3TH ANNIVERSARY OF NEW GOVERNMENT {Constitution Attacked in Reich- stag as Document Which Divides People ler's advance toward the German chancellorship slipped momentarily into the background ‘Thursday as Germany celebrated the 13th birth- day of the republic. It perhaps was the strangest cele- bration of “Constitution Day” in all these 13 years, for outdoor political meetings were forbidden and Republi- can groups, holding their anniversary exercises under the guise of party assemblies, huddled indoors, forbid- den to rejoice openly at the founding of the republic. The outward form ‘of custom was observed in the Reichstag where Baron von Gayl, minister of the in- terior, was orator of the day, and president von Hindenburg, tanned and healthy after a vacation in the country, was cheered as he entered the presidential box. Baron von Gayl’s speech was like no other on Constitution Day. “The constitution does not unite Germans; it separates them,” he said, “nevertheless the government dec#i-' ed on an official observance of this day—not to make it a day of cele- bration but to seize the opportunity for plain speaking to the German Peope. Revision Held Necessary “The constitution needs revision. The yearning for a new, free, self- determining Germany is becoming stronger.” He referred but briefly to the coun- try’s economic plight, asserted that the past 10 years have been a decade of personal ego, and expressed re- gret that the German people have split into two political camps. The constitution written at Weimar, he said, is but a foundation and in the course of revision should be amended to include a change in the electoral laws to curb party domination. The socialists, ardent defenders of the republic, did not attend. Neither did the communists. Adolph Hit- ler is away in the Bavarian Alps. The Repubican press was bitter in its comment on the turn affairs had taken. “Ridiculed, cursed, and maligned,” said the powerful liberal paper, Ber- Have 12,000 Signatures Tt was estimated approximateiy 12,000 signatures had been affixed to the petitions filed by the taxpayers | 1 association measure permitting crop mortgages. The latter would super- sede the initiated law adopted last June outlawing crop mortgages. In filing the Farmers’ Union pro- posed three-year moratorium meas- ure, E. E. Green, of Jamestown, chairman of the committee of peti- linger Tageblatt, “that’s the 13th birthday celebration of the founding jof the constitution.” Asks Centrist Advice Von Hindenburg requested the leaders of the Centrist party, headed by former ciancellor Hein- rich Bruening, to call on him to dis- cuss their attitude toward turning the chancellorship over’ to Hitler. The Centrists are noted for their Political astuteness and there was a tioners, estimated about 11,000 had/ feeling they might agree to tolerate signed the petitions. The moratorium measure, he said, is similiar to that fostered by the Farmers’ Union last June. Outstanding changes are those making it three years instead of five and deleting reference to the Frazier farm relief bill. Hitler, provided all power is not sur- rendered to his Nazis. The consensus in informed circles was that the Centrists and president von. Hindenburg were agreed Hitler would be more innocuous as chief of @ coalition government than as lead- er of the Nazi movement, without “A partial moratorium for three years” the measure reads, “is de- clared on all existing indebtedness at the time this act takes effect, includ- ing taxes and debts due by individuals to the state, county, or other political subdivisions except that benefits of this act shall not extend to corpora- tions. Nor to any person who, upon an order to show cause before the dis- trict, court, is found able to pay such indebtedness without sacrificing his home. lands, or farm chattels or sac- rificing his goods or chattels with which he creates wealth for living or to maintain his family.” Circulated By Pair ‘The measure ini regard to official newspapers was circu:ated by a com- mittee consisting of E.-Eriksen, Gwin- ner, chairman; and E. W. Bowen. ‘Wyndmere. It provided for the des- ignation of certain newspapers to be official newspapers in the couity where they are published and requir- ing that all legal notices, proceedings, and other matter, which any public officer or boerd of such county is required to publish, be published un- der certain conditions in. all newspa- pers of.the county in and for which the matter must be published, and fixing and determining compensation responsibility. The expectation was that General Kurt von Schleicher, affable junk«), defense minister and regarded as the soul of the present cabinet, would re- main in his post under Hitler, in com- mand of the army. He was credited with plenty of ability to keep mat- ters in hand. It was announced that Hitler is ed as Government Troops Rule Situation WILL BE TAKEN TO MADRID Plot Fails When Nearby Towns Refuse to Support Se- ville Leader Madrid, Aug. 11.—(4)—Spain’s 24- hour monarchist rebeiiion was smash- ' {the arrest at Huelva of 1 e ee leader, General Jose Sanjurjo. The general fled from Seville short- ly before 1 a. m. after hus revolution-|mony that Haden Clarke, for whose which captured the/slaying W. N. Lancaster 1s on trial, government of the important south- y paalene power SSRI SRCAT oe quently discussed suicide and that he government troops which were con- | Suffered in New Orleans from an ill- verging on Seville from several near-|ness with which he was afflicted at ary machine, Civil beerbledecy Gualio fhotsicay of Huelva reported a few hours later that Sanjurjo was under arrest at PoE tenenterd the executive palace there. He said/ with me,” Lavender testified. He said he was taken as he was about to en-/they had been drinking companions Three of his chief of-/in New Orleans, where Clarke was ficers were arrested with him. The governor telephoned the gov- ernment here of the capture, and/ mit suicide and told me the way to go Minister of Interior Casares ordered about it was to do it in a big way. He the four officers brought to Madrid|said a pistol was the best method,” . Rioting was reported at Some Flee in Di During the night dozens of army}of the letters from Clarke and Mrs. officers who followéd Sanjutfo dis-|Keith-Miller to him had disappeared. jguised themselves in civilian clothes and began to steal out of the city. After the white flag was run up/said. “The state has never seen the government buildings a rebel del-/ them.” egation approached government of- ficials declaring they had been misled| tion,” Carson retorted, “but does the by Sanjurjo and wished to surrender.| state wish to plead not guilty any- Meantime the general himself es-| way.” jeaped in an automobile, eccompa- nied by a few lieutenants. A hotclear the court room to restore order. chase was begun immediately and or- ders were issued closing the frontiers] marshal, testified M. G. Tancrel, of the province to trap them. The neon indicated, how-| Lancaster if they were placed in the lever, there would be no hasty lopping | Same cell. . Admiral Azana, the pre- es pee ooh Healt denied as said, while Tancrel was in federal that the ringleaders would be execut- | custody on a charge of impersonating ed summarily. The nation, however, was under|ter were associates in an unsuccessful virtual martial law. Strict censorshio ; #viation venture in the west. covered all dispatches. crel as saying. Tancrel testified several days ago that Lancaster threatened to “get rid” VICTIM OF SLAYING WAS USER OF DRUGS Former Drinking Companion Says Haden Clarke Often Discussed Suicide JUDGE SCORES SPECTATORS Sends Jurors Away While He Cautions Crowd to Main- tain Decorum was & narcotic addict, that he fre- ithe time of his death, was given {Thursday by Dick Lavender, former “He frequently discussed suicide employed by a newspaper. “Clarke thought I planned to com- Lavender said. Seville] The description of Clarke's habits Thursday, crowds attacking the homes followed completion, for the time, of of monarchists, burning some of them and in others breaking windows andj and injection into the case of the at- smashing furniture. They carried banners saying “down with Sanjurjo.” | witness. veteran monarchist leader gave up his fight at Seville, reports | jury from the court room while he de- said, when his efforts to rally support livered a warning against any further outside the city failed. The emissaries| demonstrations. His comment was he sent to nearby towns were report-|the result of applause and laughter ed to have been thrown into jail. Tne) Wednesday when James M. Carson, effect upon the rebels was demoral-jchief of defense counsel, apparently ization, added to by the early collapss | won a verbal tilt with States Attorney of the revolutionary movement in|N. Vernon Hawthorne. titude of spectators and one state Judge H. F. Atkinson ordered the | Hawthorne at that time referred to a statement by Lancaster that some “The state has been accused of con- jcealing those letters,” the prosecutor “The defense has made no accusa- It required a threat by the judge to J.P. Moe, deputy United States state witness, had threatened to kill The conversation took place, Moe a naval officer. Tancrel and Lancas- “T'll do everything I can to see that Lancaster burns,” Moe quoted Tan- of Clarke when he heard rumors Clarke had replaced him in the af- TIFY OFFI fections of Mrs. Keith-Miller. Lan- i caster, on the witness stand, denied making the threats and Tancrel de- ‘Tells Reporters ‘Draw Your Miami, Fla., Aug. 11—()—Testi- HBissab to the Chicago Daily News examination of Captain Lancaster Drivers Union Shouts Defy Chicago, Aug. man of 83 years Thursday shouted de- fiance to gangsters and racketeers. coming to Berlin Friday to talk with President Von Hindenburg. The president himself reported as wavering from his determination to maintain a non-party cabinet, invited the national Socialist leader to come in and talk things over. Hitler, in a declaration froth “somee where in the Bavarian Alps,” branded as 8 fiction reports of discord between him and his lieutenants and of strife within the Nazi movement. He said nothing about his demands. for the chancellorship, however, Nebraska Banker Is Abducted by Robbers Silver Creek, Neb., August 11—(P)— Two robbers early Thursday abducted . VANDALS RAID CEMETERY Kildeer, N. D., August 11.—()— earned lot. ne pete ear it hsieeh ‘Vandals have been entering the Kill- Wednesday, if found sufficient, also will be listed on the deer cemetery and from graves. Perennials even have i ers’ Union. hours He pointed to walls paneled with] Brenna leaves his widow. Funeral armor plate, to windows covered with jarrangements have not been com- heavy steel mesh screens, to peepholes | pleted. where gun muzzles fit. ‘This newly-equipped arsenal on Chicago's near west side is the union's answer to gangsters’. proposals to (—: been disc “take over” the organization, with its|/ered in Yellowstone Park. Playing rich treasury and 7,200 members—“or |to a height of about three feet, the else” — water is filler with bubbles, causd by “If any hoodlums think they can carbon dioxide gas. The water, how- gain control of this union, they'll have jever, is not flavored. to move fast,” declared “Uncle Steve,” who acts as Spry as 50. DEFEAT RAGKETRERS =. “=== Aged Leader of “Winewagon| ges arta go Fargo, N. D., Aug. 11.—(#)—Arthur Brenna, 35, farmer, was fatally injur- — ed Wednesday afternoon when he at- (?)—Seated at! tempted to halt a runaway team on his desk inside a brownstone mansion |the Ness farm southwest of Hatton which within six weeks has become &; where he was assisting with bullet-proof fortress, a rolypoly little | threshing. Brenna was standing in the Ness farm yard when the runaway team, “Let ‘em try to muscle in on us—/hitched to a bundle wagon, galloped just let ‘em try.” grinned “Uncle/past him. Brenna tripped as “he Steve” Sumner, who for 30 years has /| grabbed for the trailing reins and was been secretary, treasurer and business/thrown beneath the wagon which agent of Chicago's Milk Wagon Driv-| passed over his body. He died two FIND COLD GEYSER BEGIN INQURY ATO GANBLNG BY CUBS Hears Members of Team Play- ed Ponies During Horns- by’s Recent Regime REFUSES TO BE QUOTED Own Conclusions’ on Ar- rival For Inquiry saitaec amino | Chicago, Aug. 11—(7)—A_ special from Pittsburgh Thursday said that Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis had opened a sweep- ing investigation of charges that sev- eral members of the Chicago Cubs, including Pitcher Guy Bush, had been gambling on the horses during the managerial regime of Rogers Hornsby. Commissioner Landis, the Dispatch said, went to Pittsburgh Thursday to open the inquiry as the Cubs arrived for their first-place battle with the Pirates. He refused to discuss the in- vestigation, the dispatch added, but told reporters to “draw your own co: clusions.” The News quoted Commissioner Landis as saying Wednesday before he departed for Pittsburgh: “Gambling isn’t like drunxenness. If it's a drunkard you have to deal with you can give him a shower and an aspirin and send him out on the field and he will play ball for you or at least try. But when you have a Player out there on the field, wonder- ing, during a crucial moment of the ball game, whether Raggedy Pants or some other nag is going to run first, or second, the situation becomes acute. “It is a thing that I and the execu- tives of every ball club in both cir- cuits want to stamp out and we'll stamp it out even if it means the wrecking of valuable ball clubs. “The respective owners would rather see their ball clubs blown to as we had in 1919 is enough.” atoms than that such a thing creep} Into thelr teams. One scandal such |iican hosts rallied around president {Hoover Thursday to heed his call to LANDIS DECLINES TO DISCUSS MATTER here to investigate reports of gam- Pittsburgh, Aug. 11.—)—Shown | Chicago dispatches that he had come| meet the economic situation from the In Political MAYOR JAMES J. WALKER Spotlight GOVERNOR F. D. ROOSEVELT The political spotlicht centered Thursday on Albany, N. Y., where Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, began a hearing of charges whereby Judge Samuel Seabury, another noted Demo- crat, seeks to oust James J. Walker as mayor of New York City. [Betty Leach Again Leads Bismarck Popularity Race REPUBLICANS RALL TO HEAR HOOVER'S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH President Will Open Drive For} Reelection With Address Tonight Washington, Aug. 11.—(4)—Repub- arms for the 1932 campaign. The vexing prohibition problem and moves, past and contemplated, to bling among the Cubs players, Com-|Substance of the keynote address missioner Kenesaw Landis, said: may have a statement later.” Order; Catches Boy | ———____—_—_—_——_? Des Moines, Aug. 11.—(P)— When a boy catches a fish it isn't news, but when a fish catches a boy—well, that’s something else. Eddie Green, 16, was recuperat- ing in Broadlands General hos- pital Thursday from a much- lacsrated big toe received in a tussle with a channel catfish in the Des Moines river. It seems that Eddie, while wad- ing’ in the stream, stopped to watch the fish floundering near- by. It jumped toward him and fastened on his toes. Eddie made for shore. A police ambulance took him to the hospital where attendants re- quired a half hour to separate Eddie and the fish. Raleigh Farmers to Leave Grain in Field Raleigh, N. D., Aug. 11—(7)—No threshing machines will enter the fields of at least 20 farms in this community until wheat reaches a $1 rer bushel level. Farmers meeting here signed agree- ments to stack their grain and delay threshing until wheat goes up. Wheat from more than 4,700 acres is pledged to be. kept off the market. A resolution declares “at present prices we would get but income enough from the grain to pay the thresh bill, leaving nothing for inter- est, taxes “And living expenses. We have no money to pay our thresh bill. ‘We have decided the proper way is to stack our grain and delay threshing.” “Tie tam sone serine to” Gilbert, Screen Romeo, Acts Strong shoot it out if there's to be any trou- ble.” By Threats The decision to defy rack- eteers by ing its headquarters, Sumner said, prompted Man Part on Eve of His Wedding a i i The marriage was Gilbert's fourth, his divorce from his third wife, Ina Claire, actress, having {Hoover will deliver tonight in form- “I haven't anything to say, but 1} |four years in office. penn see lle * Fish Reverses Old ally opening his drive for another Republican leaders from coast to coast are assembled here for the tra- ditional notification ceremony to be held in Constitution Hall, and each has brought a message of renewed hope to the president born of the lrecent upturn in commodity prices. Waiting to hear the last word from the party chieftains Hoover only Thursday completed the final text of his speech of acceptdnce. He has consulted, aparently, over the word- ing of the prohibition declaration and some phases of a legislative pro- igram he has in mind for the short session of congress beginning in De- cember. A buffet luncheon on the south lawn of the white house to the re- pubican guests and presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Hoover was the start of the day's program. Tonight at about 9:15 o'clock, eastern standard time, the president will begin his ad- dress to reach a record audience. It will be broadcast by two nation-wide chains and republican meetings have been called throughout the nation to listen. It is the first presidential notifica- tion to be held here since Calvin Coolidge delivered his acceptance ad- dress eight years ago. Everett Sanders, of Indiana, chair- man of the republican national com- mittee, delivers the brief message of notification. On the platform and in the audience will be other chieftains of 1932 re- publicanism, including the Hoover cabinet and members of the national committee. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the late president and repubilcan leader of two decades ago, will oc- cupy a box with Mrs. Hoover. Alleged Slayer Waits Trial in Wells County Fessenden, N. D., August 11.—(#)— Charged with first-degree murder as the result of the death of D. T. Shep- hard of Chaseley in a brawl late Tuesday, Albert Flanders, 27, also of Chaseley, was in the Wells eounty jail here Thursday to await trial. He appeared for a prelimi inary hearing before County Judge J. L. Johnston. Waiving examination, District Flanders was bound over to court without bail. The hearing took only a few minutes and throughout Splitting of Capital City Vote Enhances Chances For Out-Of-Town Girls Betty Leach, Bismarek, was back in the lead in the Bismarck mer- |chants’ popularity contest when votes were totaled at 5 p. m. Wed- nesday but many were within strik- ing distance of the pace-setter as ‘oters veritably scrambled to ballot boxes situated throughout the busi- jmess district. With Wednesday's votes it became| apparent that the many Bismarck candidates are splitting the Capital City vote into many parts, thereby enhancing chances for nominees from outside the city. That candidates are making stren- uous campaigns is evinced by the fact that ballots for individuals are be- ing deposited in large bunches. Nominations closed at 6 p. m. Wed- nesday, with only one new candidate being nominated on the closing day. She was Emma Barth of Timmer. Do Not Fold Ballots Contest officials urge voters not to fold their ballots and further request that those who have large bunches of ballots for one candidate bind them together with string, rubber bands or clips. This will facilitate the accounting work of the contest and make totaling of votes easier. Miss Leach had a total of 52,000 votes Wednesday evening while Frances Slattery and Alice Lee, both of Bismarck, were second and third with 50,900 and 44,400, respectively. Others of the leading 15 came in the following order: Esther Watson, Mc- Kenzie, 41,500; Catherine Andrist, Bismarck, 38,200; Ruby Jacobson, Bismarck, 32,000; Alice Marsh, Bis- marck, 31,600; Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck, 29,1 Ethel Fisher, Bis- marck, 28,800; Marian Yeater, Bis- marck, 19,000; Madeline Schmidt, Richardton, 18,900; Jessie Phillips, Bismarck, 16,900; and Veronica Werstlein, Bismarck, 15,900. 2 Receive Votes Seventy-two candidates had re- ceived votes Wednesday night. The grand winner in the contest will become “Miss Bismarck” and Fla. Three others—winners in the Bismarck, Mandan and out-of-town district contests—will receive free trips to Chicago. Details of when these trips may be future. until Sept. 15. lots when they make cash payments. Standings Are Listed Standings’ Wednesday night were: Arllys Anderson, Bismarck . Jane Byrne, Bismarck.. Clarice Belk, Bismarck .. Margaret Barrett, Bismarck. June Boardman, Bismarck . Katherine Brown, Bismarck . Ethel Childs, Bismarck Fishe! will receive a free trip to Miami, Pleads With Roosevelt on Initiated Ballot}ssmunn FLORIDA JURY TOLD BASEBALL CHIEF 10 PACE ACCUSERS IN EXBOUTIVE HEARING Governor Counters With Sug- gestion That He Tells His Own Story of Case JAUNTY OFFICIAL VANISHES Disheveled Man Near Tears Takes His Place as He Seeks to Defend Self Executive Chambers, Albany, N. ¥., Aug. 11.—()—Excitedly interrupting his lawyer, Mayor James J. Walker of New York dramatically appealed to Governor Roosevelt for the right to face his accusers at the executive hearing which opened Thursday in the famous “hall of the governors.” Roosevelt, smiling, suggested the mayor tell his story of the evidence upon which his removal from office is demanded. Walker then was sworn in and Roosevelt began to question him about taxicab legislation which Samuel Seabury claims was sponsored by the mayor in return for bonds re- ceived by the mayor. His voice quavering, the mayor ap- peared to be on the verge of tears, as he besought Roosevelt for permis- sion to nullify the evidence Seabury had prepared against him. Gone was the jaunty air associated with the slim, boyish looking mayor; gone too was the sparkling wit made famous at a thousand gatherings. The mayor was deadly earnest and his voice was husky, his gestures nervous. “Maybe I'm wrong, but maybe there was a disposition to railroad jme,” he said. ‘I haven't had the right to cross- ' jexamine the witnesses. If I don't have it here—” he paused, his arms dropped to his side, “—it means the end of a career to which I have given my life. There must be some place for me. I can’t be driven out this way without a chance to look into the face of my accusers. If this is to continue, out goes reputation, out goes the past and future.” The words fairly tumbled from the ‘mayor's mouth. His shining black hair {was disarranged. His collar wilted as perspiration poured down his face. A low-voiced difference of opinion between Governor Roosevelt and John J. Curtin, chief counsel for {Mayor Walker, developed soon after |the hearing on ouster charges opened. Roosevelt twice checked Curtin dur- ling his opening statement, caution- ing him to confine his remarks to the evidence against Walker. “I propose to cail things by their right names,” Curtin said. “I shall speak plainly. I hope my plain speak- ing will be forgiven.” Roosevelt interrupted, directing Curtin to keep to the evidence and not discuss personalities. “For 15 or 16 months the jury had been led to believe there is something wrong with the conduct of the mayor of New York. “Mr. Curtin,” the governor inter- rupted, “I must ask you again to con- fine yourself to the evidence.” Curtin then declared he believed the governor should see and hear the witnesses who appeared at the Hof- stadter committee hearings. “You must give to this defendant the right to be confronted by the witnesses and the right to cross- examine them,” he said. Governor Opens Hearing In opening the hearing, Governor Roosevelt outlined the case against Mayor Walker, citing Judge Samuel Seabury’s report on the hearings of the Hofstadter committee and the petitions of William Jay Schieffelin and James E. Finnegan of New York asking Walker's removal. He cited the contention a governor could not remove an officer for acts done prior to his taking office. “I do not agree with that conten- made will be announced in the near Ballots are furnished by merchants participating in the contest to cus- tomers upon each cash payment of $1 or more. The contest continues Many mercfiants do not give bal- lots except upon request, officials said Thursday. For this reason customers are urged to make requests for bal- tion,” the governor said and added he would consider charges involving the mayor during his first term of office. Governor Roosevelt said he would take up the charges: First—Those set forth by Judge Seabury in his analysis. Second—The charges contained in Schiefflein’s petition. ird—Those in Finnegan's peti- tions. Roosevelt referred to a letter he said he received Wednesday night from Walker, asking for an oppor- tunity to examine the witnesses, and said an opportunity would be given to both Walker and his accusers to submit to him lists of witnesses they wished to call, and that, “on due 2500; consideration,” he would call the 100| witnesses. Catherine Andrist, Bismarck ...38200 + +11500] solute justice,” Roosevelt said, “is en- 100| titled to an opportunity to defend 21800 | himself and this right will be recog- Irene Britton, Bismarck . yn nized. If the mayor or his counsel, “The mayor, as a matter of ab- Eula Cameron, Bismarck -5300 Ernestine Carufel, Bismarck ...29100