The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1932, Page 1

i North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 - DEMOCRAT LEADING PRESIDENT HOOVER IN 41 OF 48 STATES Expect New Yorker to Lead in Some States Now Given to Opponent SEE LANDSLIDE POSSIBILITY Maine, N. H., Vt., Mass., Conn., R. 1, and N. J. For Republican Final returns from the Literary Di- gest straw poll on the presidency show Roosevelt carrying 41 states and Hoover leading in seven, but the Di- gest concedes that the New York gov- ernor may carry five of the seven states listed for the president as well as the 41 credited to him. North Dakota is listed as safely in the Roosevelt column with the figures little changed from a week ago. Min- nesqta, South Dakota and Montana also are listed as favoring the Demo- cratic candidate. The seven states lised as favoring Hoover continue to be Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticutt, Rhode Island and New Jersey. Of these, however, the Di- gest concedes that Roosevelt may carry Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey, leaving Hoover almost in the same position in which Taft wound up in 1912 when he received the elec- toral vote of Vermont alone. The reason for this effort of the Digest to discount its own poll is given as follows: “Here we come to the important problem of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. These two states are in the Hoover column of the poll. They were also in the Hoover column of our 1928 poll, with still larger Repub- lican majorities, but both states were carried by Smith. History Repeats Ttself “History repeats itself, and that variation of our 1928 poll is likely to happen again in 1932, We have polled the two states in exactly the same way that we polled them four years ago. A study of the returns, in rela- tion to the official vote of 1928, and also to the ballot declarations of how the same voters voted in 1928, con- vinces us that in those states our ballots have somehow failed to come back in adequate quantity from large bodies of Democratic voters. “For these reasons we consider that Massachusetts and Rhode Island may be expected to appear in the Roose- velt column on election night. “It is further possible that Con- necticut, New Hampshire, and New Jersey, which also give evidence of having masses of ‘silent’ Democratic voters—‘silent’ as far as straw polls are concerned—will also fold up their (Continued on Page Two) SEES REPUBLICAN STAMPEDE IN WEST Chairman Everett Sanders Says Political Trend to Hoo- ver Is Marked Chicago, Nov. 4.—(4)—Chairman Everett Sanders of the Republican national committee said Friday re- ports from the west and northwest indicated “the political trend to pres- ident Hoover in the great agricultural \ Sections has become a Hoover stam- pede.” “Advices received today from Iowa, North Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, Colorado, and Washington,” said the - statement released by the committee, “show an irresistible Hoover senti- ** ment that cannot be checked.” The chairman quoted excerpts from telegrams received from Republican Jeaders in support of his statement. Among the telegrams made public ‘were: E. L. McMillan, chairman of the Republican state central committee of Minnesota—‘“Predictions for a Repub- lican victory from district and county chairmen turned overnight into defi- nite assurances when word was re- ceived the president will speak in Min- nesota. The great gains made by the Republican party during the last week have not only given renewed assur- ance that the middlewestern ranks will remain unbroken but has boosted the fighting spirit of the Republicans throughout the entire country.” Charge China Has Approached Soviet Tokyo, Nov. 4.—(#)—The foreign of- fice disclosed Friday that it had defi- nite reports China had ~approached Soviet Russia with a view to resum- ing diplomatic relations. A spokesman said Eiji Amoh, Jap- ‘nese Charge d’Affairs in Moscow, had inquired of the Soviet foreign commissariat concerning such reports The Soviet government replied, the foreign office said, that W. W. Yen, the Chinese delegate at Geneva, re- cently had proposed resumption of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 Doubtful States 1 > | > MAINE K H | According to the nation-wide presi- dential poll conducted by the Liter- ary Digest in which Franklin D. Roosevelt received 1,715,789 straw votes against 1,150,398 for Herbert Hoover, the election Nov. 8 will be closest in the area shown on the ac- companying map. The Literary Di- gest poll returned a Roosevelt major- ity in all states except Maine, Ver- mont, New Hampshire, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New Jersey. But the magazine lists the latter five states (shown in shad- ed lines on this map) as “doubtful,” because it says there is evidence of greater Democratic strength than was indicated by the straw vote. eis armour os od anole ONE KILLED, THREE WOUNDED AS BERLIN STRIKE CONTINUES | Thousands of Germans Forced j to Tramp Miles to and From Work | Berlin, Nov. 4.—(?)—One man was killed and three were wounded Friday jin a street fight arising from Berlin's transportation strike but this after- noon street car, bus and subway service had been partially restored. By mid-afternoon about 3,000 of the ; 15,000 men who were pulled out were back at work under police protection. Strikers pelted trolley cars with rocks until police cleared the streets, but it seemed doubtful whether even par- tial service could be continued after dark. Since the strike began at 5 a, m. Thursday, 270 persons have been ar- rested on charges of resisting police and damaging public property, but most of the prisoners were soon re- leased. The clash occurred early in the day lat a streetcar barn in the suburb of Schoeneberg. The slain man and all the wounded were identified as Fas- cists. Eye witnesses said several com- munist participators in the battle also were injured and carried away by friends. There was further strong agitation for continuation of the strike, called by an extra-official union group in Protest against wage cuts of about oen-half cent an hour. The company operating the city’s lines issues an appeal to workers to resume work, after an arbitration committee had agreed to the half- cent reduction. Although the officiat Transport Workers’ Union did not accept this reduction, the organiza- tion still was not sponsoring the walkout, Cavalier Men Fight For Chairmanship Langdon, N. D., Nov. 4.—(/P)—Ac- tion was brought in district court here termine validity of claims of the lat- ‘county Republican committee. [ROOSEVELT SCORES |\Everyone Invited G..0. P, GOVERNMENT ‘OF GUESS, GAMBLE? Democratic Candidate .Confi- dent Voters Will Turn Hoo- ver Out of Office BEGINS WHIRLWIND FINISH Owen D. Young Denounces ‘Campaign of Fear’ Spon- sored By Republicans New York, Nov. 4.—(#)—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, says the “peo- ple have resolved to put out of power’ the Hoover administration which he characterizes as “a government by guess and by gamble.” Speaking Thursday night at the Republican For Roosevelt League rally in historic Metropolitan opera house, to an audience estimated by Police at 6,000, Roosevelt said: “I rejoice that Republicans every- where have decided to lay aside par- ty, to put their shoulders to the wheel to achieve recovery, not by magic of gambling, but by hard common sense and above all by serious and resolut: action.” The opera house meeting was the first of three that Roosevelt will ad- dress in the final days of the cam- Paign. Friday night he will speak in the Academy of Music in Brooklyn and Saturday night ip Madison Square Garden. At both he will ap- Pear on the platform with Alfred E Smith, a rival for the Democratic nomination. Before his speech Thursday, Roose- velt heard Owen D. Young, one of the country’s leading industrialists, de- nounce “the campaign of fear” which he attributed to the Republican lead- ership. Expects True Reflex “What I look for in this election,” ; Young said, “is a true reflex by votes. uninfluenced by fear or favor, of the intelligence and intuitions of the great masses of our people. Broadly I trust the intuitions of the many more than the assumed super-intelligence of the few. What we need is a full and free and honest indication of how millions of the country feel inside themselves. “I am happy to say that Governor Roosevelt and the Democratic party rhave not held up the spectre of what might happen by way of social dis- turbances if he as the representative of the Liberal party, might be elected.” He added: “But the president and (Continued on Page Two) EUROPE IS NEUTRAL ON U. §. ELECTION Some Papers Have Commented | Editorially, Others Print- ed Descriptions | | i i i (Copyright 1932 By The Associated Press) London, Nov. 4.—Government offi- cials in Europe are maintaining a neutral “may-the-best-man-win” at- titude toward the American elections, and press and public are showing keen interest in the campaign. Some papers have commented edi- torially. Others have reflected the interest of their readers by printing special cable dispatches in which the American political situation has been set forth, : Among the comments have been: London Times: “The result (of the election) will depend upon the extent to which electors make the president responsible for the world depression and for its effects in the United States.” London Daily Telegraph: “If strong language could save the situation, President Hoover should yet have a chance.” Conservative French newspapers ex- pect little change in America’s foreign Policy in the event of Gov. Roosevelt's election. Le Temps has stated that regardless of who is president, the by O. 8. Tolletson of Milton against " “i Ludvig Pederson of Langdon to de- nee pee ee ao Germania (Center party newspaper ter to chairmanship of the Cavalier] in Germany): “Domestic problems stand in the foreground of the discus- An order to show cause why Peder-| sion (in the American elections) and ‘son should not be restrained from} on foreign questions President Hoo- nominating judges of election and| ver and Mr. Roosevelt differ only by Performing duties of the county/ sight degrees.” chairman was issued by District Judge W. J. Kneeshaw of Pembina The Press of England, Italy, France, and Ge! has displayed interest many and the proceedings will be heard in| in the prohibition issue, these coun- Langdon Saturday by District Judge| tries all hope for revival of their wine, P. G. Swenson of Grand Forks. of the Republican committee organ- in both Tollefson and Pederson claiming the chairmanship. Petrolle Weighs in Under Class Limit New York, Nov. 4.— they weighed in under the class limit relations to Maxim Litvinoff, the Goviet delegate there. for their 15-round title bout in Madi-/| of son Square Garden Friday night. Pe-|had reported depredations by men trolle scaled 134% pounds, Canzoner!|they designated as members of a hasan liquor and beer export trade through The action is based on proceedings|a change in the American law. ization meeting in July that resultec ‘Black Shirts’ Are Indian Descendants La Plata, Md., Nov. 4—()—In the five men being held in connection with the “Black Shirt” gang robberies of recent weeks, authorities said Fri- (P)—Tony Can-|day they have the descendants of one zoneri, lightweight champion, con-/ of the oldest groups to settle in Amer- ceded Billy Petrolle 2%% pounds as|ica—the strange, quiet “we sort” tribe. The men were arrested after citizens Charles and St. Mary's counties "gang. 1 Tribune-American Legion to Be Hosts At Big Fete on Election Night WAR VETERANS PLAN AFFAIR’ Will Charge Admission to Dance But Balconies Will Be Free to All Everyone in Bismarck and Burleigh county is invited by the American Le- gion and The Tribune to attend the big election party and dance to be sponsored by the war veterans on elec- | tion night at the World War Memor- jal Building. The party is scheduled fo begin at 8 p. m., and will continue until the early morning hours, when it probably will be possible to announce the vic- tors in most of the election contests holding major public interest. Admission to the balconies in the hall will be free but a charge will be made for dancing and for admission to the dance floor. Because of their desire to render the fullest possible service to the people of the city and county without cost, both The Legion and The Tribune have seen to it that there will be plenty of free seats. The dance has been organized to provide amusement and interest in addition to the election returns, The Tribune is the only institution in Bismarck which will receive state election returns. They will be pro- vided by The Tribune’s own election reporting organization and by the Associated Press, an organization of which every daily newspaper in the state is a member. These returns Will not be broadcast. In order to provide a visual report- ing system and not interfere with the dance, the Legionnaires have arrang- ed for a huge screen, 24 feet square, upon which the election returns will jbe flashed as rapidly as they become available. Because the party probably will last until after midnight, the war veterans ahve arranged for lunch to be served in the building, a special committee having been appointed to arrange for sandwiches and coffee. The price of admission to the dance floor will be 10 cents and the dance tickets will be sold at the rate of four for a quarter. Chairs will be pro- vided on the ground floor for those who do not care to participate in every dance. Whatever profit may be made from the dance and the admission charge to the lower floor will go to the American Legion treasury. The Tribune invites everyone to at- tend, since this is the easiest means of making the returns available to} the public as rapidly as they are re- ceived. At the same time it asks that persons refrain from calling The Tribune office on the telephone to obtain returns since all wires leading into The Tribune office will be busy with incoming returns. Four years ago the Associated Press, | which operates the only election re- Porting service which completely cov- ers the nation, was able to announce the election of Hoover by 8 p. m., on election night. It is probable that the result of the national election this To Election Party CLAIMS BACKERS OF MORATORIUM PLAN ARE CONTRADICTORY Citi ens Protective League Of- ficials Say Arguments Not Consistent | Arguments advanced by leaders of the movement in favor of the pro- Posed three-year moratorium and against the proposed initiated meas- ure to permit crop mortgages are con- tradictory, Ralph W. Keller, Fargo, secretary of the Citizens Protective League, said in a statement issued Friday. Keller will complete in Bismarck and Mandan a month’s campaign and reputation of the farmer, the state and every person in the state, close schools, cripple government, and segregate North Dakota from the Union. “That the farmer has abused the crop mortgage in the past is the ar- gument of those who oppose the mea- sure to permit the mortgaging of crops,” he said. “They contend that this privilege has led the farmer to involve himself with outside concerns and scatter abroad money and re- sources which should go to his local creditors and the local merchants. Opponents of the measure declare that as long as the farmer is allowed to mortgage his crops he will unprof- itably employ this credit medium and have himself constantly overrun with greedy, persistent collectors. Infer Farmer Incompetent “All of which sounds like a charge on the part of the farm leadership in this legislative campaign, that the farmers of North Dakota are not to be trusted with the management of their own affairs—that they are reck- Jess spenders around whom legal safe- guards must be thrown if the local merchant and business man is to get his fair consideration. ership proclaims that the three-year the farmer. That it would hold back his pressing debts and taxes and give him a ‘breathing spell.’ That it will result in the better payment of cur- rent debts and taxes, that the farmer will have more money to spend lo- cally on his own needs, his family, and his farm. That there will be more money in circulation, that times will be better, and that the credit Standing of the North Dakota farmer will be far superior to its present level.” | “Now by what magic of law making is this large portion of North Da-j kota’s population, which is so incap-j{ able of managing its own affairs as to need legal restrictions on its credit facilities, going to become after Nov. 8 so wise and prudent and expert in financial management that it can ac- year will be determined before mid- aisht unless the election is unusually lose. | tually spend more money over a period of three years and yet accumulate «Continued on page eleven) In presenting its candidacy were created; why the founders about them; that the citizens of That is the standard which and that is the standard to which has told the people the truth. It This newspaper offers its can newspaper in this belief. paddle their own canoes. county on that basis. The Test Is Service people of Burleigh county, The Tribune does so with the feeling that they understand and approve the ends for which newspapers dom to the press in the constitution. . The end to be attained of course is that the people may have accurate, unbiased and honest information pertaining to the world estly and fairly informed as to public issues which they, by their attitude or by thelr ballot, must decide. It has full knowledge of the fact that there come times when the truth is unpleasant to certain ears; that its publication requires more courage than would its suppression. manner in which it meets such tests may a newspaper's integrity and its value to the community be determined. It is just as important that people be told what they have a right to know as that they be told what they would like to hear. The Tribune has never selected what it would present to its readers with a view to influencing their opinion or decision. It has printed the news faithfully and as accurately as it knew how. It has let the chips fall where they would. It belleves the people approve of that policy. They always have in the past. Burleigh county on its record of service and the basis of its ability to serve, not upon the basis of patronage or political affiliations. It has held aloof from political alliances because its primary duty is to serve the people, not a political group or party. full well that whem a newspaper tries to do both it will fail in one endeavor or the other, for the interests of the people and of the politicians are not always the same. The people of Burleigh county are entitled to such service from their official newspaper as both the letter and spirit of the law require The Tribune has performed its service as official A majority of the voters of Burleigh county are subscribers and readers of The Tribune. They get the official notices and reports in it without additional cost to them. These notices cost no more in The Tribune than they would cost in a newspaper of less than half The Tribune's circulation, The duty of every voter in these troublous times is to vote in accord with his or her own best interests. Let the politicians for official newspaper to the of this nation guaranteed free- this great nation may be hon- The Tribune has set for itself it has adhered. This newspaper will continue to do so. But by the didacy for official newspaper of It knows The Tribune submits its candidacy to the voters of Burleigh against proposed initiated legislation, | which he said “will wreck the credit} “In the next breath, this same lead- | moratorium will be the salvation of | PRESIDENT LIKENS 1992 SITUATION 10 CIVIL WAR PERIOD Declares His Fight For Reelec- tion Is Similar to That of Lincoln SAYS PLATFORMS SIMILAR Pictures Struggle to Preserve Union Similar to Fight on Depression Aboard Presidential Special, Enroute West, Nov. 4—()—In his latest ap- |peal for the support of the American people, President Hoover in a speech prepared for delivery Friday after- noon at Springfield, Ill., where Abra- ham Lincoln is buried, drew what he called an “analogy” between the issues in this campaign and those when the Civil War president was reelected, The speech was made public aboard the president's train as he campaign- ed through Indiana and Illinois to- ward Springfield to make the address. The president said that in 1864, with the country in deep gloom and the Democrats demanding a change of leadership at Washington, the nation declined emphatically to turn aside to untried policies and experimental leaders and reelected Lincoln. “The same alternatives are before the country today that lay before it in that momentous campaign of nearly three-quarters of a century ago,” he said. “The choice that the American People made in 1864 was made Nov. 8, the choice they are called to make in 1932 will be made on Nov. 8. My fellow citizens, can we doubt what the choice will be.” “The turn in the tide of the Civil War was made at Gettysburg. The turn in the tide in this crisis was made in the last winter and just after Gettysburg long months of continual battle were required to bring about the saving of the Union, in the same manner we must continue the fight today to recover our prosperity and ;te preserve the social and political |principals for which Abraham Lincoln | Stood. Reiterates 12 Policies The chief reiterated the 12 policies jhe enunciated in his Des Moines speech a month ago today, for the re- lief of agriculture, and commented on Franklin D, Roosevelt's “apparent re- actions” to them. “The Democratic candidate has de- veloped one of the greatest mysteries (Continued on Page Two) ARCHITECT FIGURES IN ASSAULT MIX-UP Students Held For Attacking Man Who Allegedly Attack- ed Frank L. Wright Madison, Wis., Nov. 4.—(?)—War- rants for the arrest of three students of the trade and craft school oper- ated by Frank Lloyd Wright, famed architect of Spring Green, Wis., was jissued at the request of R. C. Secrest, who said the students assaulted him in retaliation for his fist fight with the architect. Wright said he suffered a com- pound fracture of the nose. The boys named in the warrants are Karl Jensen, Rudolph Mock and Sam Ratensky. Secrest told Assistant District At- torney Carl Christianson Thursday that five young men attacked him at his home. Wright said the young men acted without his knowledge and the students corroborated his statement. While Secrest obtained warrants for the arrest of the students, Wright was granted a request for a warrant charg- ing Secrest with assault with attempt, to maim and disfigure. Wright asked for the arrest of Secrest because the latter, he said, assaulted him on a street here Monday over payment of a debt which Secrest contended is due his wife for services. The aichitect denied being indebt- ed to Mrs. Secrest and said Secrest struck the first blow and that he seized him to prevent further attack. The pair rolled into the gutter dur- ing the melee. Secrest kicked Wright in the face, the architect said. crest told authorities that the five young men who invaded his home struck him about the head and body with a whip. They ran out, he said, when he brandished a knife. Prayer Book Saves Life of Evangelist Crookston, Minn., Nov. 4.—(P)—A Prayer book in his vest pocket saved E. J. Fries, who said he was an ex- aviator and an evangelist, from a wound or death when a holdup man fired a bullet at him Thursday night. ay man took his wallet containing Fries, who lives in LaCrosse, Wis., came here from Grand Forks, N. D., to visit a brother, Joseph Fries. He was to speak in Minneapolis Friday night and showed police clippings in the prayer book advertising his meet- ings and speaking dates. Fries said the bandit shot at him as he lunged at the man, who had [taken his pocketbook. g Lead Los Angeles Prodigy Psychologists say three-year-old Elmer J. Schoneberger of Los An- geles has the mental development of a child of 13. He discusses such subjects as electricity, economics, history and aviation, (Associated Press Photo) DR. FANNIE D. QUAIN NAMED BY PIONEERS AT ANNUAL BANQUET Succeeds W. L. Watson of M'Kenzie as President of County Association Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain was elected president of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association at its annual banquet and business meeting Thurs- day evening in the World War Me- morial building. She succeeds W. L. Watson of McKenzie. Other officers were reelected. They were J. L. Bell, Mrs. Charles Pearce and Jacob Horner, first, second and third vice presidents, respectively; J. B. Belk, secretary; and Miss Irma Lo- gan, treasurer. No date was set for more than once a year. Old friends were greeted and talk of old times was general throughout the evening. For many the most en- joyable feature of the occasion was the opportunity to meet and mingle with other pioneer residents and ex- change reminiscences of early days here. Singing of old-fashioned songs was jled during the dinner by Henry Hal- verson and Mrs. John A. Larson, with Mrs. Arthur Bauer at the piano. Af- terwards short impromptu talks were in erder, with President Watson call- ing on many of the guests. Greetings From Wakemans Mrs. Edmund A. Hughes brought greetings from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Wakeman, pioneer residents of the city who are now in California. J. L. Bell pointed out that because of the remarkable examples of courage and fortitude portrayed, “we never tire of hearing pioneer stories.” He recalled a remark of a former early resident who revisited the city recently on a cross-country tour, who declared ‘no town visited gave a better appearance of prosper- ity than Bismarck.’ Bell expressed the hope that what the city has done in the way of beautification and civic improvements within the last few de- cades would be carried still farther in the years to come. He introduced as one of the town’s very early residents Mrs. Charles Pearce, who came to Bismarck as a young girl in 1873 and will in a few months have completed 60 continuous years of residence in the city. H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, who in five months will round out a half- century as a Bismarck resident, ack- nowledged that this is the most beau- tiful as well as the most friendly town in the northwest. He suggested as @ plan to rout talk of depression that the pioneers’ association meet frequently during the year and talk ‘over times that really were hard. humorously pointed to the connection the city. Mrs. Fred Conklin contrast- ed the privations which early settlers veniences of today. Falconer Is 5; Events connected with history of|was to be used on the pioneers’ association and happen- ings of territoral adys were related by William Falconer. The Weather Fair tonight and Saturday; little change iy tnernines, PRICE FIVE CENTS Arrest Samuel Insull in Greece _Final Digest Returns Give Roosevelt Bi i. IN CUSTODY 1 { Dr. Frederick Bismarck Strauss| desire le 5 endured with the comforts and con-|e4™ anions’, UPON REQUEST OF U5. AUTHORITIES Chicago Would Bring Him Back to Face Indictments Charging Larceny IS TREATED WITH COURTESY, Pleads For Comfort Because of His Age, Protection From Newshawks Athens, Nov. 4—(P)}—Samuel Insull, 1, former Chicago utilities operator, was arrested Friday at the request of Am- erican authorities. The American was taken into cus- tody by the Athens police just after noon in compliance with an order of the court of appeals, which held an application from Leland B. Morris, the American minister, for extradi- tion. Chicago authorities wished to return Insull to the United States to face in- dictments charging larceny and ex- Propriations in the collapse and sub- ‘sequent receivership of the vast Mid- dle West Utilities properties earlier this year. Christos Ladas, Insull’s Greek at- torney, announced he would appear before authorities of the court of ap- Peals as soon as possible and ask that his client be permitted to remain in his hotel under close supervision in- stead of being lodged in prison. Age Will Be Basis The attorney will plead the Ameri- can's advanced age and point out that Greek law permits certain prisoners the privilege of accommodation in a hospital. ‘The ministry of justice announced the arrest of Insull, asserting the Am- erican legation had requested it, and Pointed to the Graeco-American ex- tradition treaty already published in the official Gazette. The American legation announced it would immediately forward a war- rant and other documents in support of Thursday's note and these would show the grounds upon which Ilinois wished to gain custody of the prisoner. Before he was arrested Insull ap- peared to newspapermen to be ner- vous, and he complained of not feel- ing very well. After the police commissioner of Athens had called on him and he had the next meeting, although sugges- been officially declared under arrest, tions were advanced for gatherings |Insull had this to say: Dreads Newspapermen “Apart from police surveillance, there is such a thing as surveillance of newspapermen, from which no one can escape.” He made this statement just after his attorney had announced he would seek to keep his client in a hotel room under police surveillance. Insull_was in his hotel room when Police Director Courtsourmaris and several plain cluthesmen arrived. He greeted the officers cordially, and af- ter an interval they requested him to go with the director. They explained that the tormality of his arrest must be completed, but in conformity with the desire of the authorities, would show respect for the prisoner's age. The Chicagoan was given every facility to obtain a good lunch. Shaved and Dressed The police commissioner arrived at noon, went up the side stairway and served the warrant. His prisoner asked for time to shave and dress, and telephoned his lawyer. Some time later the commissioner came down stairs and left by the front door. A policeman took Insull out the back door to police headquar- ters. He was bundled up in a heavy over- coat and he looked ill. It was expect- ed he would be detained at headquar- ters for a conference with the attor- ney general. The public attorney’s office was closed, however, and Insull was escort- ed back to his hotel for luncheon, be- fore another call at the public attor- ney’s office later in the day. He consulted his doctors during the morning. He was said to be suffer- ing from heart trouble and diabetes. Faulty Ballots Are Okay, Morris Claims ppearing with congressional between his own name and that of| candidates on some by voters in next Tuesday’s general “entirely ce ag General James Morris “1913 aw, such a Phrase ballots Under a candidates for congress and the lege islature, but this was repealed in 1925 Some The first, &/ Desired.” ” was written by Mrs. Florence Borner of Baldwin |of the @ member of the pioneers’ association. Mrs. R. W. Shinners of Mandan sang a group of cowboy songs lowed. in memory of their mother, Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, an early resident of decorated the officers’ table. (Continued on page eleven) Af i “This does not destroy the legality ” vote, L f E fil af Re is Eg 8 +s 3 fl He BF H i i