The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1934, Page 7

- Work Relief Road Projects Held Up MACHINES ENDORSE Government Agency Declines to Supply Money While Vogel Holds Office Incumbent Insists He'll Stick, However; Olson Delays Ouster Action ~ Republican and Democratic State Committeemen Named Indications Thuraday were that at| at Meetings Wednesday least one phase of highway work in North Dakota will be stopped soon unless F. A. Vogel either resigns or Two well-oiled county political ma- is removed as state highway com- missioner. Other work may be stop- . ped later unless the situation is clari- fied. ‘This became known ‘Thursday with announcement that the federal emer- gency relief administration had de- nesday, selected their organization of- ficers and named state committee- men. Candidates nominated by both the| ward, Democratic and Republican parties had contro! of the meetings and busi- in @ cut-and-dried or- clined to approve new national work | ess ‘proceeded 1 relief road projects submitted to it|(er through the selection cs officers over Vogel’s signature. pth) naming of the executive com- caer, te enar or PERA BB aver 4)" the Democratic ranks, all pres- oe tua surat son Prois| act were re-named. P, £. ects and rural rehabilitation, on the/ent officers were ee id ground that he “questions the quali-|Byrne was re-elected cl Saints wets fications and legal status of F. A.|W. Guthrie, meni ob oe Vogel as highway commissioner of| ‘er, treasurer pi ane ied the state of North Dakota.” committeeman. ec oscunitnee wit From St. Paul came a statement/Srve Saha usta sanetaty edit by A. I, Ostrander, assistant district the orion oe baitis aoe engineer for the U. 8. bureau of pub-|ficlo mem! “le SA esse) lic roads, another phase of road con-| Quain; Lawrence cauree a struction activity supported by fed- ae Moffit; and Oscar Selvig, eral money, that the government would withhold funds from the North| Charles berm was Lapel betes Dakota state highway department on|°f the Republican organ! ae any agreement made since June 16.10" seedan, Drisol, treeturer, Jordan so-long as Vogel is highway commis- |C. Jordan, Snalny Bertin sioner. June 16 was the date on|Was also Lopes are a which Vogel, along with Langer andj Members of the executive Koen others, was convicted of conspiracy |are John Beyers, Sterling; we le, against the government, a felony| Regan; Alex Asbridge; August Doehle, iene meee sais tamed comneeer ie f Devils aie: eer] the June primaries and the precincts ve they represent follow: would be in Bismarck Thursday Hepubiienin -Conmuittvemen Harry Carlisle, Wild Rose; August Doehle, Long Lake; E. M. Whiteaker, Morton; B. G. Buckley, Telfer; Alex McLean, Missouri; Alex Asbridge, Fort Rice; J. C. Mork, Lincoln; O. G. Dav- enport, Apple Creek; Otto Dorman, Boyd; Eric Slovarp, Logan; John Benz, Taft; Peter Sanvig, Thelma; A. C. Jordan, Driscoll; Oscar Ander- son, Sterling; John Elias, McKenzie; John Salter, Menoken; Emil Sabot, Gibbs; Geo. Morris, Hay Creek; L. W. Sperry, Riverview; W. H. Morris, Burnt Creek; Emil Johnson, Naugh- ton; John A. Olson, Francis; John Glum, Sibley Butte; J. W. Beyer, Christiania; Homer . Nelson, Clear Lake; B. N. Lein, Lein; William Wanttaja, Lyman; A, H. Magnus. Trygg; F. H. Schroeder, Cromwell. I, J. Falkenstein, Crofte; George Schonert, Glenview; William Brown, Painted Woods; Axel Hedberg, Eck- lund; C. W. Magnuson, Ghylin; 8. B. Olson, Rock Hill; Fred Josephson, Wing; William D. Deckert, Harriett; Alex Neff, Phoenix; C. J. Rhodes, Richmond; Earl Mowdet, Canfield; F. C. Uhde, Estherville; Andrew Ca- pek, Grass Lake; Nick Hryckow, Wil- son; Gottlieb Steinert, Steiber; O. O. Sperry; Summit; Herman Neiters, Flor- ence Lake; Owen McIntyre, Hazel Grove; Carl Knudtson, first ward, first precinct; Henry Duemeland, first ward, second precinct; Rosa Young, first ward, third precinct; Fred Peter- son, second ward, first precinct; W. E. Stitgel, second ward, second pre- inet; William Kraft, second ward, night. Washington Watching Case A Washington dispatch, however, quoted L. E. Boykin, counsel for the bureau of public roads, as denying that the government is withholding: funds from- North Dakota because Vogel still is in office. Boykin said: “We are watching the situation but have taken no action. We believe it will be clarified in a few days.” in the face of this, Vogel insisted he will resist all efforts to oust him from ofice if an ouster is based upon his conviction in the federal court. The law under which he is serving provides for removal for cause under @ “due process” clause. Acting Governor Olson said he did not know when his appointee, W. E. Stitzel,- would take office. As yet he has made no effort to do so. A case brought by Stitzel to oust Vogel is pending in the supreme court and neither he nor Olson has taken any action. pending: decision in that case. "The probability loomed, however, that if the continuity of road work is, threatened,.Olson will ‘semove Yo- gel.and put Stitzel in his place with- out’ delay in order to keep federal Toad funds.coming into the state. At present approximately 20,000 persons are employed on various phases of ‘the road program, all of them being paid with money provided by the government. . Mrs. Langer Being Boomed for Office “Beginning of a boom for Mrs. Wil- liam Langer as substitute gubernato- rial candidate for her husband in the; fall campaign was seen here today by! Political observers. They based their conclusion on reso- lutions passed by the Logan county central Republican committee, in which Langer was lauded, and the, recommendation was made that if third precinct; J. C. Oberg, third ward, first precinct; Mrs. R. C. Mor- ton, third ward, second precinct; L. A. Winter, third ward, third precinct; Schiomer, Frank, fourth ward; Helen McLaughlin, sixth. ward, first pre- cinct; W. E. Berwman, sixth ward, second precinct; A. Fisher, Village of Regan; Z. E. Mickelson, South Wil- ton; I. F. Lytle, Village of Wing. Democratic Committeemen Langer was ineligible in the fall, Mrs.| ©. F. Buck, Wild Rose; W. E. Nich- William Langer be substituted; she! ol, Long Lake; Richard Day, Morton; “will uphold Langer’s policies and be| Alfred Born, Telfer; J. McDonald, advised by him.” The expensive armored automobile ; son, ot the Marion, Ind., police is locked in a strong garage when not in use. At Columbia, Mo., in 1901, the tem- Perature registered 100 degrees or| zie; A. C. Dance, Menoken; Victor higher every day for 34 consecutive Moynier, Jr., Gibbs; Harold Breen, [Hay Creek; G. BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS days. Missouri; Fred Lippert, Fort Rice; Dan McDonald, Lincoln; C. O. Nel- Apple Creek; Lawrence Doppler, Boyd; Glen Adams, Logan; John Adams, Taft; Leonard Peterson, Thelma; L. A. Hull, Driscoll; J. H. Riley, Sterling; Otto Victor, McKen- O. Hogue, Riverview; Make This Model at Home ANY WAY YOU MAKE IT UP IT’S CHARMING PATTERN 1709 by banc lomns Anything you do with this inything plice front is always one becoming things a woman can wear the big revers make this one doubly flattering. The sleeves are Butte ud, Responsibility for Law and Order k, incis; L. B. Roth, ; Mra. I. E. Gibson, Christiania; Emma Shaffer and Alan Van Viet, ted, Qlenvie Woods; Ben Ollenberger, L. W. Davis, Ghylin; Rock Pei, Clayton ‘Little, Canfield; Peter John- aon, Esthervile; Oscar Erickson, Grass WIDESPREAD HALT POSSIBLE! REGULAR TICKETS take Novy, Lake; ge Guthrie, first ward, first pre- precinet; third ward, aecond ward, second precinc chines met in perfect harmony Wed-| ward, 3A. T. Schroeder, Cro. = Clear Lake; Ida Tiiotson, Lye fy . 1a mel, tte; E. A. Lewis, Morgan, Painted Ecklund; J. FP. Little, Hill; Paul Davis, Wing; George Sr, Harriett; + David Hein, Richmond; W. Little, Tom Fred Bergquist, Steiber; Anton jummit; D, O'Brien, Florence Jacob Sattler, Haselgrove; E. Byrne, first ward, second Eleanor Paviak, first ward, recinct; John Forister, second irst precinct; William rae. ; Nick hm, fourth ward; Oscar Selvig, fifth sixth Tourtelotte, Village of Regan; M. ‘Truax, South Wilton; Village enna Will Rogers, Oklahoma sage and humorist who ranks with Lindl and the Prince of Wales ward; Leonard Miller, sixth first precinct; William Meyer, ward, second precinct; A. F. Axel Soder, of Wing. rites for Tribune || the three best-known persons Will Rogers wire to newspapers all over United States, are read by millions every He and every Wil world war in Manchuria and half a dozen! revolutions in Mexico by airplane, re-| Porting his impressions daily in his} newspaper feature. He has been a; personal friend of every president of; the United States for many years,| and is on friendly terms with many foreign rulers and potentates. Rogers owes his start in life to his ability to throw a lasso. He was such! an expert at this phase of ranch work self in the early roping contests, which later developed into what we) now know as rodeos. He ville Perhaps no person, not in polities, | has ever had a more enthusiastic following than has Will Rogers. i ments, sent by the day. i has traveled all over the world, is a personal friend of amost jotable man in wofld affairs. irplane tours always attract le attention. He covered the that he made a name for him-; went on the stage as a vaude-| entertainer and later was a inent part of Flo Ziegfeld’s Fol-, He began writing for the news- Papers while in the Follies. Rogers lives in Beverly Hills, Cali- fornia, with his wife and family. He sends out most of his comments on the world’s news from his home and: also frequently broadcasts over a na- | tion-wide radio hookup Ai from Beverly | governor. support O1 rd will be chiefly “tific. discovery Aspirin Tablet begins to dissol N. D. Lies on Sarles’ Shoulders Responsibility for keeping law and) the National Guard for 27 order in North Dakota during the is a banker at Hillsboro. current chaotic political situation ‘Thureday rested on Adjutant General Earle Saries, | Sarles, accepting commands from/ military aspect of the political situa- Lieut. Gov. Ole H. Olson, acting gov-| erhor, maintained National Guards-| nim men at the state capitol, and held! status of the various figures in the determined to/ others in | present turmoil. venting violence. General has tiled Ol- Sarles announced ison, but indicated to the he will that he about pre- Barles, son of former Governor E. for the summer. | during wa) ee hues | booked for ice in Siberia when ' the signing of the armistice came. He Serrated against azards ex and theft. Gamble Stores and Gamble Agencies in 14 N. W. States. | First Battalion, 164th Infantry Regi- |ment of the North Dakote National ‘ Guard. and three daughters, reside at Hills- Y. Sarles, has béen associated with! boro. A huge man of striking personality, Sarles moves quietly and calmly about his duties during the tense situation, keeping close touch not only with the tion, but with the legal phases. He brought his personal attorney with to keep him advised of the legal He served in the army as a private and was His family, consisting of his wife More Drouth Weather, |:7°?, 0 2 Says Dickinson Mani |tiat there wo weather predictions from studying | Which have direct ei the “aaa came to eee = Predicted @ continu drouth North Dakota during the | direction. 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