The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1932, Page 1

North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932 The Weather Mostly clow ht and Thursday; colder ursday. : PRICE FIVE CENTS | Senate Launches Insull Probe q MB ONE KILLED AND 20 INJURED WHEN IRISH BECOME DISORDERLY Quasi-Military Rule Clamped Down By Officials in Northern City Coolidge Defends Hoover’s Policies Lupe To Adopt Her _| Gives Much of Talk to Exposing Economic Theory of Republicans HITS TRADE AGREEMENTS ry ARMORED AUTOS ARE USED Says President’s Leadership Averted ‘Calamity’ of Wholesale Arrests Made During Bonus Payment Forenoon; Order Trenches a New York, Oct. 12—Reaffirming Re-Filled his faith in’ political principles es- poused by the Republican party, for- mer President Calvin Coolidge Tues- day night asked the nation to reelect Herbert Hoover as president. Much of his talk was given to ex- position of economic theory as inter- preted by his party and he made frequent reference to the record of his successor in office. Declaring that things “could be worse” despite the public clamor, Coolidge said the blind desire for a change might work harm and sug- gested that the casting of a vote should be approached in the spirit of @ judicial function. He asserted that things are worse in other parts of the world than in the United States and that things in this country “would have been worse if it had not been for the vision, the courage and the leadership of President Hoover.” Asserting that other governments have done no better than that of the United States, Coolidge asserted “the inference is practically certain that the present economic condition was brought about by forces no govern- ment could forsee and prevent.” Challenging the Democratic pro- posal of a competitive tariff, Cool- idge said the meaning of the words was not very clear and that, since many commodities are selling below cost of production, “our producers are not suffering from any lack of competition.” Opposes Trade Agreements Opposing reciprocal trade agree- ments, he quoted President Cleve- land as saying that such an arrange: ment would jeopardize the govern- ment’s control of its own revenues and of commerce and designated him as a “wise statesman.” Charging that the Democrats, while emphasizing the need for leadership as early as 1928 had of- fered none of their own, the former president attacked the last congress, in which the house was controlled by Democrats. Reviewing the Hoover record on this point he said: “Meantime President Hoover had proposed the formation of the Re- construction Finance Corporation, strengthening the Federal Land Bank system, the amendment of the Fed- eral Reserve laws to provide more adequate credit and safeguard the gold standard, the creation of the Home Loan Discount Banks and all the other legislation passed by the last congress for the general relief of the economic situation. Many times he had the assistance and support of individual Democrats which he has publicly acknowledged. With this record where does the country think it can most hopefully turn for leadership?” Turning his attention to the money question, he charged that the (Continuea on Page Seven) MURDER DEFENDANT DESCRIBED AS KIND Defense Attacks Prosecution Stories in Florida Prison Camp Case Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct. 12. —(?)-—British army troops were rushed to Belfast Wednesday after rioting, similar to that which result- ed in one death and more than 30 serious injuries Tuesday, broke out again shortly before noon. Quiet was restored by the police by midnight Tuesday night after a stern - Y quasi-military rule was clamped down on the city. The quiet con- tinued throughout the early morning nd forenoon until about 11 a. m., when shooting broke out again in the Falls area west of the city. A bus was wrecked by the mob and every available armored car was brought into use by the police. The milling crowds retreated quickly before the charge of armored cars manned by police, however, and quiet was restored. A detachment of Iniskillent Fusi- Hers was brought in from the bar- racks at Holywood and it was an- nounced the king's Royal Rifles were due to arrive Friday. Street cars and busses which had discontinued service Tuesday night hhad begun functioning during the early forenoon. Wholesale arrests were made dur- ing the morning. In one street alone police gathered 39 persons. It was understood plain clothes constables had mingled with the mob. during the riots, noted who the participants ‘were and bided their time. ‘Where trenches had been dug in the streets the occupants of nearby houses were ordered to fill them in, but police eventually did it. The Press Association, one of the Jarge British News Agencies, said the Belfast police believed that the root of the troyble was in Communism. It is estimated there are 100,000 unemployed in the Belfast district. Quiet was restored late Tuesday night following a day of bloody riots between police and unemployed which resulted in one death and se-! ‘+ yious injuries to more than 30, in- cluding three women. Although constant sniping on the police continued in the Falls Road €. district through the night, police en- forced the curfew law strictly after 11 o'clock. A cordon of police was drawn around the entire city, through which no one was allowed to pass until daybreak. There were 12 outbreaks of firing during the evening. Until 11 p. m, thousands of persons thronged the thoroughfares, but they went home, though unwillingly, when police be- gan to round up everybody they found abroad after the curfew. More than 2,000 police patrolled the streets on foot and bus. Street car service was suspended. Three fires occurred late Tuesday night. Senator W. A. Smith, ‘Veteran Solon, Dies Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 12—(7) —Death has removed another con- gressional veteran, former U. 8. Sen- ator Williaia Alden Smith, who be- came the ranking member on nu- merous important committees during his 13 years in the house and 12 years in the senate. He died late Tuesday at the age of 73 years, his interest in politics un- abated although he retired from the senate at the conclusion of his sec- ond term in 1919. His period of service in congress ‘ye--embraced both the Spanish-Ameri- “ can and the World wars. As a mem- ber of a sub-committee of the house foreign affairs committee, he helped draft the declaration of war against * Spain. Senator Smith was a campaigner of the old school and his services ‘were in demand on behalf of national candidates, A heart attack Saturday interrupted his return to the political arena on behalf of Hoover. Democrat Candidate In Missouri Is Dead Kansas City, Oct. 12.—()—Francis ™M. Wilson, Democratic nominee for eg of Missouri, died here Wed:| Smith, the mother of four children. nesday. “Hoping that I ht vent any Wilson had been confined to bed. goede ey for several weeks by a back injury| q which prevented his active participa- tion in the campaign. He received the injury when a taxicab he was en- \s tering started suddenly. Physicans ® said he was severely bruised. The 65-year-old candidate's resi- § dence is at Platte City, Mo., where he ‘was born. ? ( He suffered an intestinal hemor- thage early Wednesday morning and ‘enother, more severe, 8 few hours ‘“yplater. » The Democratic nominee to succeed a, rt. Joan Del Valle, four-year-old niece of Lupe Velez, Is to be adopted by the movie actress and will be known as Joan Velez. (Associated Press Photo) DISREGARD BY BOTH NOMINEES OF PARTY PLATFORMS LAUDED Senator Borah Says It Is ‘Most Encouraging Event’ of Campaign Burley, Idaho, Oct. 12—(7)—Sen- ator William E. Borah, Idaho Repub- lican, says “the most cmcouraging event” in the present national politi- cal campaign is the disregard by both major party candidates for president of their platforms, “in important par- ticulars.” : The chairman of the senate foreign rélations committee, made the state- ment in an address Tuesday night at @ meeting arranged by a service club. He also advocated expansion of the national currency, elimination of ex- travagance in government and ad- justment of private debts to conform to the change in money values. Said the senator: “I say to you frankly that what I shall have to say in this campaign will not be in harmony with either the Democratic or Republican plat- torms adopted at Chicago. But in this respect I am neither exceptional nor original. Both candidates for the presidency of the leading parties have in important particulars disregarded their platforms. After paying lin service to these sterile declara- tions early in the campaign, they proceeded to put them aside. For this they are entitled to high com- mendation. It is the most encourag- ing event in the campaign.” Pointing to the necessity of settle- ment of the great post-war problems of the world, Senator Borah referred to the “almost insane economic poli- cies” in the years since the war as constantly increasing armament, at- tempts to collect “impossible repara- tions” and erection of tariff walls which broke down world trade. “World markets have been destroy- ed,” he said, adding that until they are restored “we can not hope for a rise in the price of commodities. Film Director Slew Self, Says Coroner Los Angeles, Oct. 12—(#)}—The cor- oner’s office announced there would be no inquest into the death of George Davidson, test director of the Fox Film Studios, who was found shot to death in his apartment Tuesday. In- vestigation, the office said, has defi- nitely established the case as one of suicide. Mrs, Constance Smith, blonde film actress and wife of Jack Smith, Dal- las, Tex., rubber man, voluntarily ap- peared at the sheriff's office Tuesday night and said she was @ witness to the suicide and said she had fled the spartment after Davidson had killed Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 12—(P)— The trial of Capt. George W. Courson and Guard Solomon Higginbotham in the sweat box death of Arthur Maillefert revolved about a recitation of attempts to extend kindness and friendly counsel to the young convict as the defense attacked prosecution stories of brutalities Wednesday. Courson, indicted jointly with Hig- ginbotham for murder, was pictured by one witness, T. C. Brogden, as a man who was kind to Maillefert and told him he would release him from the punitive cell, where he died, tht now” if he would promise to “do right.” Brogden, who said he was released from prison Friday :.fter getting six months off a two-year term for good behavior, testified ee refused to give the prom- Along with this testimony, how- ever, Brogden said under cross-ex- amination he saw Maillefert whipped by “Mr. Denmark.” Denmark, it was explained, was a guard at Sunbeam prison camp where Maillefert was found strangled to death in a sweat box with a chain tied around his neck and locked to an overhead rafter. Maillefert’s body bore bruises after the beating, the witness said. A prison mate of Maillefert testi- fied ‘Wednesday that the New Jersey youth said shortly before he was found strangled to death that he would kill himself rather than remain ® convict. SHIPPING AT STANDSTILL Cleveland, ©., Oct. 12.—(>)}—Har- bor shipping up and down Lake Erie Wilson will be selected by the Demo-| the tent, which helped him defeat| was virtually at a standstill Wednes- pratic state committee. The selection cee would be given in two or) day following a gale that Tuesday es i & bs te i ‘imust be made within the next 12) three days. He leaves it now for| night reached a 44-mile-an-hour ve- Sooner Beauty | Patsy O'Sullivan of Oklahoma City has no beauty title, but she le called one of the prettiest co-eds at the University of Oklahoma. She is a freshman. (Associated Press Photo) UNITED LUTHERANS ARE GATHERING FOR ANNUAL CONVENTIO; Several Controversial Issues Loom as Subjects For Discussion Philadelphia, Oct. 12.—(4)—Colum- bus Day found more than 500 clergy and lay delegates from this country and Canada gathering here for the week-long biennial convention of: the United Lutheran Church in America, which opens tonight. Preliminary activities indicated dele- gates would consider more than one controversial issue, prominent among them being the proposal to merge the church's 13 seminaries into four lar- ger institutions, and the eligibility of women as delegates to future conven- tions. A report of a committee of six ap- pointed at the Milwaukee convention to make a study of “the church's ar- rangements for training her minis- ters” evoked considerable debate Tuesday when it was submitted to a joint committee for final considera- tion before presentation to the con- vention. A section classifying the seminaries according to a set of proposed stan- dards was stricken from the report and termed “invidious comparisons.” Establishment of a Pacific seminary on the Pacific coust was urged and a suggestion that all the seminaries be asked to standardize the length of their school year at 36 weeks was in- serted. No representatives of the seminar- ies attended the meeting at which the Proposed report was considered ano it was indicated numerous other por- tions of the document might meet strenuous opposition on the conven- tion floor Thursday. Majoirty and minority reports on the question of electing women dele- gates are to be submitted by another committee appointed at the last con- vention. The opening services of the Holy Communion will be held Wednes- day night. CURTIS IN IDAHO Spokane, Wash., Oct. 12.—(?)— Vice President Charles Curtis swung into Idaho for a brief stop at Lewis- ton Wednesday after declaring the Republican party is working to put agriculture on a parity with indus- try. The problem of agricultural re- lef, he said, centers on the neces- sity of bringing the farmers “into a situation of equality with industry.” LAWYERS DECLARE | PROHIBITION GAVE GANGLAND A START Bar Association Committee, However, Not For or Against Dry Law ANALYZE CRIME SITUATION Say Demand For Outlaws Since Law's Inception Greatest in History Washington, Oct. 12—(P)—A re- port before the American Bar asso- ciation Wednesday said organized crime by gangsters is based largely on supply and demand and that pro- hibition “brought about a demand for the services of outlaws such as we never had in this or any other coun- try prior to prohibition.” ‘The report on “mercenary crime” was made by the committee on crim- inology designated by the organiza- tion two years ago to study gang- sters and their operations. “In the life of our cities we have had various lawless gangs over the last hundred years; the report said, “However, these gangs did not flour- ish and prosper to any great extent until the advent of prohibition.” The committee consists of George A. Bowman of Milwauke, chairman; Herbert Munro of Detroit and Wil- lam D. Knight of Rockford, Ilinois, all prosecuting officers. They said: “We do not want to be understood as holding a brief for or against this law; we simply point out what we believe to be a fact, that prohibition and customs and law which made it easy for the gangster to obtain a large personal organization at a nall risk, and that it also brought bout a demand for the services of outlaws such as we never had in this or any other country prior to prohi- bition.” The report said despite the prohi- bition laws there was “a general and widespread demand on the part of a large section of the American public for intoxicating liquor” and that “few people, if any,” considered violation of the dry laws involved moral tur- Pitude. It added: “Not only did a great section of the American public look with ap- proval upon the violation of the law itself, but those engaged in its viola- zens whose services were more or less essential to the comfort and well- being of the community.” This condition, the report said, made it easier to secure protection and cooperation of “police and other supposed law enforcement officers.” It added that those in the “bootleg- ging racket” soon found that when their merchandise was stolen, they could not expect police protection from hi-jackers. “Because of the huge profits con- nected with organized bootlegging sales, the profits of prostitution and gambling, gangs flourished in every large city in the United States, with few exceptions. . . .” Many N. D. Sections Have Received Snow (By The Associated Press) Light snow was reported Wednesday from several sections of the state. Jamestown reported the ground covered with snow which was melting away. The precipitation recorded was .25-inch. At Valley City light snow fell, and at Devils Lake it was snowing. Temperatures ranged from 27 to 38 degrees above zero for the last 24 hours, The weather forecast was for light rain or snow in the east portion of the state Wednesday night, with cold- Pe weather in the west portion Thurs- ay. Columbus Opened North America To Europe 440 Years Ago Today Washington, Oct. 12. — () — Thrust valiantly forward as if aware glory lay just a wave ahead, the silver sails of two dot- like caravels and a pin-point flag- ship bobbed on the Atlantic: 440 years ago today just off the shore of Gunahani Island. Buoyed by an unwavering hope that the world was round and that to the west waited India’s riches, Chistopher Columbus aboard the Santa Maria fought down the mutiny of his men, swelling after 36 days at sea from the Canary Islands without a trace of land. A lookout raised the victory ery as the low-lying bank thought to be clouds off the bow became dis- tinguishable as land. There on that small island—probably what is knawn today as Watling Island —was the climax of the voyage that was to open a treasure chest far richer than India and form the key that unlocked the western discovered Cuba and Haiti. He made several other trips to the west after the triumphant return to Palos, from the first cruise on March 15, 1493, and broken in health returned to Spain to die May 20, 1506. To pay him honor now, the 21 independent republics that grew up in the world he discovered are seeking to build at Santo Domin- go—the first permanent Christian settlement in the new world—a colossal lighthouse. Twenty of the 21 carved them- selves from the vast Colonial Em- pire that Spain built up at the end of the route Columbus travel- ed. Through the Pan-American union at Washington, they are joining the United States in plans for the combined memorial in the Dominican republic. Special Col- ‘umbus ceremonies were the order of Wednesday at the union here. A token of esteem for Colum- bus and to the land of the discov- erer’s birth—Italy—was sent forth Tuesday by President Hoover to the Italian-Americans of the country as part of this nation’s tribute to the great explorer. brought about a condition of times! tion were considered respectable citi-+not give satisfactory reasons for pres- ; Sent up, but there was no immediate Call Troops to End Serious Rioting in Belfast SAMUEL INSULL’S France, thence to Turin and Milan, TRAIL IN EUROPE aR iv} (a Thir map shows the trall followed by Samuel tnsull, former Chicago utilities magnate, following his indictment in connection with the down- fall of his once-mighty industrial empire. From Paris, where he lived after leaving Chicago In June, Insull went to Mondane in southern and finally by plane to Athens. 700 STRIKERS ARE JAILED IN EFFORT T0 AVERT DISORDER Swoop At National Guardsmen Down On Miners Taylorville, Il. Taylorville, Ill, Oct. 12—()— Moving to prevent possible disorders, National Guardsmen swooped down on the headquarters of striking min- ers here early Wednesday and placed between 600 and 700 of them under arrest. The diggers had gathered at Tay- {lorville for observance of the anni- versary of the Virden, Ill., massacre of 34 years ago, and were jammed in! a second-floor hall across the street from the Christian county court- house when 180 troopers entered. The militiamen, acting under or- ders of Capt. C. J. Meacham, herded the miners to the third floor of the courthouse for questioning. Officials indicated those who could ence here might be escorted out of the city. Six hundred striking miners volun- tarily placed themselves under ar- rest shortly afterward, increasing the! number crowding the courthouse} rooms to more than 1,200, with more | to come. They applied to the guardsmen for permission to join the 600 or more taken in the raid. Each additional group was greeted with cheers by those inside, and with boos for the guardsmen, Down below in the streets white- dressed women of the Miners’ Auxil- jary paraded around the square. From inside the courthouse songs started, first “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here” and then “America.” The women joined in. Howls of “when do we eat” were Prospect of TWO WIDOWS BEATEN’ TO DEATH WITH CLUB Two Children Also Beaten By Unknown Assailant; Po- lice Seek Man men getting food. Connellsville, Pa., Oct. 12—(P)— Beaten to death with a heavy club or Piece of iron, the bodies of Mrs. Nellie Tressler, 28, and her mother, Mrs. Amanda Harden, 62, were found at the Tressler home Wednesday. Both were widows. Two Tressler children, Sadie, 11, and Billy, 9, were slugged into un- consciousness. They were taken to Connellsville state hospital, where Sadie may die. Billy revived several hours after he was found and told police: “My mama did it. She hit Sadie ! first and then me. She hit us with & piece of iron. However, police discredited the boy’s statement. Mrs. Tressler’s head was beaten out of shape and investi- gators said it would have been impos- sible for her to inflict the injuries upon herself. They are searching for a man, ‘The Younger woman’s body, clad the back yard. his head. Sadie was found unconscious in the living room, ‘The house was in disorder and the waged. Detectives failed to find the death ‘weapon, Predict Manchukuo May Annex More Territory Acquisition of Part of North China With Japs’ Aid Is Forecast Changchun, Manchuria, Oct. 12— (P)—A possibility a large part of China might be annexed to the new state of Manchukuo, with the aid of the Japanese army, and at least part of the old Chinese monarchy restored under the former “Boy Emperor” Henry Pu-Yi, was predicted Wednes- day by sources close to Pu-Yi's palace. These sources described the move as a cherished ambition of Pu-Yi and his followers and said they hoped to be able to bring it about next spring after the Japanese army has occupied the Province of Jehol, which was de- scribed as “ineviteble.” After that, the “Boy Emperor” ana} his associates were represented as be- lieving the extension of the Japanese! military operations southward to. the Peiping and Tientsin districts would be an inevitable sequel. Pu-Yi, now dictator of the new Manchukuo state, under the advice of dozens of Japanese counsellors, re- cently received emissaries from the Chinese provinces south of the Great Wall, the sources of information said, and discussed with them the possi- hilites of such provinces as Hopel, Shantung and Shansi joining Man- chukuo and restoring Pu-Yi to the throne where his Manchu ancestors ruled in grandeur for three centuries. CHINESE USE SPEARS, DAGGERS, BAYONETS Fierce attacks by the fanatical Chi- nese “Big Swords” armed with spears, daggers, and bayonets have charac- terized the latest phases of the Jap- anese army push against 30,000 Chi- nese insurgents in the Tungpien arez where a score of American mission- aries are located. The “Big Swords” believe they are immune to death. A thousand of them, shrieking, “Charge! Kill! Die!” put up gallant resistance against the Japanese near Hailung, retiring only after 155 had been killed in a single hour of fighting. The Japanese invariably take no prisoners, but in this engagement they captured 250 spears, 40 rifles, 20 swords and much booty. General headquarters said the Japanese losses were only one private killed and four wounded. In another sharp encounter near Chow Wen-Chen the Chinese left 33 dead, including a regimental com- mander. The Japanese casualties were five privates wounded. The Japanese say large numbers of Chi- nese men and officers are surrender- ing voluntarily. American missionaries at Tunghua and Shinpin, which are rebel strong- holds, were considered in some dange: and the Japanese intend to drop mes- sages from airplanes advising them to evacuate to certain towns along the Korean border which are garrisoned by Japanese troops. Up to Wednesday, however, thelr director, Monsignor Raymond Lanc, of Lawrence, Mass., who is at Fushun, had instructed them to remain at their posts unless hostilities make their position untenable. SEEK ‘PEACEFUL SOLUTION’ Tokyo, Oct. 12.—(P)—A decision to seek “a peaceful solution” of the re- bellion in western Heilungkiang prov- ince in Manchuria was reached Wed- nesday at a conference of high Jap- anese military officials. including War Minister General Sadao Araki. The purpose of the determination upon peaceful methods was given by the war office as a desire to avoid friction with Soviet Russia, WANT MORE ENFORCEMENT Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 12—(P)—A resolution calling for stronger en- Presbytery who closed their sessions here Tuesday night. The resolution was needed instead of repeal of the NORTHWOOD FESTIVAL OPENS Northwood, N. FEDERAL OPERATIVE ON WAY TO CHICAGO IN QUEST OF FACTS Senator Peter Norbeck Heads Committee Under Which Work Is Done MAGNATE RESTS IN GREECE Was Given Freedom Tuesday by Greek Police After Being Held 48 Hours Chicago, Oct. 12.—()—Machinery of the U. S. Senate was set in motion Wednesday to investigate the Insull debacle, James E. Stewart, federal operative for the senatorial committee on bank- ing and currency, was due to take charge of an investigation into all phases of the Insull utilities crash. Senator Peter Norbeck, chairman of the committee, confirmed the in- vestigation and said Stewart, who had charge of the committee's interim in- vestigation of the stock market, left Washington Tuesday night for Chi- cago. Announcement of the senatorial in- vestigation came on the heels of rapid developments here. State's Attorney John A. Swanson, after telephonic communication with an undisclosed person in Washington, Developments In Insull Case (By The Associated Press) Athens—Samuel Insull was freed after his arrest. Police said be- cause of the lack of an extradi- tion treaty. they had no right to jail him. Chicago—A representative of the -senate committee of banking and currency was on the way here to investigate the Insull crash. State’s Attorney John A. Swan- son, after communication with Washington, canceled plans to in- terview the president re Insull’s extradition. In federal court a list of 1,301 “preferred” investors for Insull stocks was made public, Washington—The state depart- ment indicated renewed efforts were under way to return Insull to the United States. Paris—Mrs. Samuel Insull was Teported ill as a result of her hus- band’s apprehension. ene | cancelled a planned trip to the na- tional capital and said he would Mukden, Manchuria, Oct. 12—7)—|2¥alt developments in moves to ex- tradite Samuel Insull, head of the toppled utility pyramid. Swanson said the call “obviated immediate need” for his help. Planned to See Hoover It was known he had planned a conference with President Hoover in efforts to hold Insull in Greece pend- ing extradition here to face charges of embezzlement and larceny. The cancelling of the trip was interpreted in official circles as indicating the federal governmetnt was expecting speedy action to consummate Insull’s return, Swanson frankly was nonplussed at the announcement Insull no longer Was under arrest in Greece and said the affair was “disquieting.” Two of his assistants are standing by, how- ever, to go to Greece to complete ar- rangements for extradition. At the same time he disclosed his staff was studying the legality of the action of two Insull attorneys in ad- vising Insull to flee to Greece after the indictments were announced. Referring to quotations from Insull in news cables to the effect that he would return “after the election,” Swanson said perhaps that explained the desire of several “Insull insiders” for a new states’ attorney. Swanson comes up for reelection next month. 1,301 Investors Listed The magnitude of the Insull finan- cial empire spread Tuesday as the roster of 1,301 “preferred” Insull in- vestors was made public. Politicians, Officials, and friends of the utility czar were named as those permitted to purchase Middle West Utilities stocks as underwriters, obtaining “ground floor” prices enabling them to make profits from 25 to 51 per cent. The lists were made public by Cal- vin Fentress, receiver for Insull Util- ity Investments,’ Inc., in federal Judge Walter Lindsey’s court where bank- ruptcy hearings were under way in a search for assets. Dozens of security houses appeared on the lists of syndi- cate underwriters, purchasers in all Of $189,238,900 of Middle West stock (Continued on Page Seven) Daughter of Huseby Dies After Operation Information was received here Wed- whose identity they did not disclose, | forcement of the prohibition laws was|nesday by Miss Hilda’O. Boe of the moe Dee nero attentive to Mrs. Tress-| adopted by members of the Fargo|state fire marshal’s death Tuesday at Huseby, 12-year-old daught only in underclothing, was found in/said more prohibition enforcement/ and Mrs. John Huseby of ‘The Huseby tamily formerly lived Mrs. Harden was dead on a bed.| state law, as is proposed in an initiat-|in Bismarck and Huseby now Beside her was Billy, deep gashes in|ed measure to be voted on in Novem-| publican candidate of