The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1936, Page 1

Be ESTABLISHED 1873 YOLITICS | With charity for te THE RED-HOT ISSUE Whether you like it or not, make & note that liquor bills are going to be among the big issues at the next legislative session. It was red hot ai the last session and now it will be hotter still. The way was opened by assertions of sponsors of the initiated bill dur- ing the election campaign that the measure was intended to establish only the “principle” of legal sale and that needed amendments could be made by the legislature. The manner in which various ele- ments intend to seize that opportun- ity is the most obvious thing in the North Dakota political situation. * * * WHY ALL THE FUSS? Trouble begins with the interpre- tation of the new law and ends up in a mystifying maze in the reaches of public policy. In addition to this there are inevitable effects outside of those which are openly contem- plated by the law. Only a mass of court decisions and perhaps some new legislation will clear up the questions which already have arisen. More are certain to de- velop as operations under the law go along. * * * THEY VOTED YES It was easy to get the impression, at the meeting of municipal officers and county commissioners here Thursday, that the majority of those citizens voted for the new law— though reluctantly. They preferred it to so-called prohibition but feit they could improve upon it. In fact, at one stage of the session, discus- sion centered almost wholly about how the law ought to be amended. For example, when a “straw vote” was taken, nearly everyone present favored establishment of municipal liquor stores rather than sale. by private individuals. Lawyers are divided as to. whether municipal liquor stores can be es- tablished. Those who take a “broad” view of the law, say “yes.” Others, who apply a narrower interpreta- tion, say “no.” The reason lies in the fact that when the constitution was amendec to permit state end municipal entry into business, such permission ex- tended to all businesses except these prohibited by Article 20 of the con- Stitution. That happens to be the prohibition clause. But the clause was knocked out by vote of the people in 1932. The legal question 1s this: “Does 8 prohibition by reference to a clause which no longer exists hold in view of the fact that the clause’ referred to was killed?” Common sense and the liberal law- yers say “no.” The strict construc- tionists among the lawyers say “yes.” Only the courts can decide. One way to test it would be for a city to start a municipal liquor store and let some one try to stop it. ee Oe QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Here are some of the questions asked by the municipal officers and the answers on which most lawyers seem to agree: 2 . Can a municipality grant an “off” sale license but refuse an “on” sale license? A. Yes. On sale means sale by the drink; off sale means by the package. Q. Are separate licenses neces- sary to sell beer and hard liquor? A. To sell 3.2 beer a separate li- cense is needed, but if the beer is 4 per cent or over the \hard liquor license covers. Q. Can the holder of a 3.2 beer license sell heavier beer? A. The attorney general is expect- ed to rule that he can sell beer up to 4 per cent, but not hard liquor. Q. Can women be permitted from owning, operating or working in saloons? A. The so-called model ordinance attempts to rule out women bar maids, but few persons think it will hold. Q. Can licenses be refused on the grounds that the applicant is unfit to engage in the business? A. Yes. ek COMPLICATIONS SET IN Note the condition which exists with reference to separate licenses for the sale of 3.2 beer and stuff above 4 per cent. Under that condition few beverage dispensers will bother with the sep- arate license for 3.2 beer. In that event, what will happen to the state beer department which Kas been regarded as a fat cat, po- litically? It seems logical that the beer de- partment will either have to he abandoned legally, dry up like wheat in a drouth or else become even a much greater scandal than it has been before in its brief but scandal-ridden existence. Suggestion already has been made to the governor-elect that he rec- ommend abolition of the beer depart- ment, His position is not disclosed. Some political leaders, however, are known to favor an effort to meet the situation by bringing liquor contra: under a state department. It goes without saying that this will mee: with strong resistance. i x * * NO CROWN FOR VICTORS Meanwhile the pathway for the sponsors of the bill is hot strewn with roses. It is an open secret that nearly every beer licensee in these parts has been selling hard liquor, too. Some may have been observing the law but they are the exception, rathez than the rule. beer licenses—and Some people have will apply for liquor licenses—who have been cou- victed of bootlegging in the pas: Under the standard ordinance these men might be refused licenses. It isn’t probable that they will be re- fused, but they could be. While their businesses will be * legally protected, they will now be subject to regulation, whereas there was none in the past, and violation (Continued on Editorial Page) a BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS 8 Plunge to Bottom in Submarine Madrid Gunners Shelling Fascist Invaders! 5 Per Cent Beer Now Legal kota, Sa AIR BOMBARDMENTS HALTED BY FALL OF COLD, HEAVY RAINS Spanish Merchantman Sunk Off Palamos by Fire of In- surgent Cruiser CAPITAL’S FOOD DWINDLES Germany Names Reorganizer of Armies as Envoy to Fascist Regime Madrid, Nov. 21.—(#) —Madrid’s gunners rolled batteries up to Uni- versity City Saturday afternoon and began a heavy, short-range bombard- ment of the positions still held by Fascist invaders. They announced the re-capture of the National Institute of Biology in the northeastern Madrid section and said withdrawal of their forces from Casa de Campo park, across the Man- zanares river from Madrid on the west, had strengthened the University City corps. a Reports reached Madrid of the sink- ing of a Spanish merchantman off Palamos, on the eastern Spanish coast, by 40 Fascist shells from the insurgent cruiser Canarias, A day of heavy, freezing rain gave the grateful capital respite from aerial bombardment, Pressed by an increasing food short- age, the government offered free transportation to the eastern Levante regions of Spain for women, children and old persons of both sexes. Official circles insisted recognition of the Burgos Fascist government by Italy and Germany was an indication the insurgents had become convinced they would not take Madrid. Gen. Jose Miaja, defense chief, de- clared: “The Loyalists are maneuver- ing to crush the foe in a single, de- cisive battle.” Germany named Gen. Wilhelm Faupel, reorganizer of South Amer- dean, arniles, as its charge-d'affaires to; the Spanish Fascist regime. Insurgents at Talavera announced the 22-yera-old son of Premier Fran- cisco Largo Caballero of Spain was being held as a hostage of war after being forced to desert the government forces. COOKE WILL INSIST SOME DRY LAND BE USED FOR GRAZING To Demand Withdrawal of Land Despite Opposition Now Being Encountered Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(4)—Presi- dent Roosevelt's drouth committee will insist on withdrawal of some lend from agriculture in the arid regions despite the opposition it has encoun- tered, Morris L, Cooke, chairman of the <oup, said Saturday. “We know the farmers who are try- ing to eke out a living on land that patently is unfitted for agriculture are going to find it hard to leave,” he said, “but the only way of halting the recurring drouth is to return that land to grazing. “At the moment, we are going to Bismarck to open a public hearing on the long range program we hope to prepare for the president. The idea is to get the leading farmers in the Grouth areas into the discussion with the hope they will swing sentiment in favor of the plan, and also to get any new ideas they may have to offer.” * CIVIC GROUP ELECTS FIVE NEW DIRECTORS Robertson, Johnson, Davis, Webb and Oberg to Take Office in December C. R. Robertson, A. O. Johnson, F. M. Davis, R. B. Webb and J. C. Oberg have been elected to the board of di- rectors of the Bismarck Association of Commerce, according to an an- nouncement made Saturday by H. P. Goddard, secretary. : The five new directors, who will take office at the first meeting in December, were chosen from a list of 10 men nominated in the primary balloting to succeed the directors whose two-year terms expire at that time. . Retiring members of the board are Dr. H, A. Brandes, president foF the past two years; E. T. McCanna, treas- | and urer; George Bird, A. R. Tavis and H. J. Duemeland. ; Holdover directors include George F. Shafer, vice president; F. L. Con- klin, J. P. French, Paul Wachter and J. P. Wagner. FORKS PIONEER DEAD ¢ | i | Fraternity Pledge | Gets His Autograph > Columbus, O., Nov. 21.—(P)}—A college studeht called at Gov. Martin L, Davey’s office on a mysterious mission. He and the governor retired to @ private room to avoid interrup- | tion. | A pledge, he showed up at his fraternity initiation with the gov- | ernor’s worn and autographed | shorts. The governor wore a new SELECTED T0 HEAD STATE ORGANIZATION Rodgers, National President, to Speak at Convention Ban- quet Tonight G. L, Stucker of Ellendale was elected president of the Northwest Truck and Bus association at the closing business session of the third annual. convention here Saturday morning. He succeeds Nels Goeson of Minot. Other officers elected yere J. E. Culp of Dickinson, Julius Roswick of Bismarck, L. T. Stensland of Fargo and C. E. Reed of Minot, vice presi- dents, and O. Kraus of Fargo, secre- tary-treasurer, succeeding Franklin J. Van Osdel of Fargo. Van Osdel was named to the board of directors along with Clarence Ol- 'son of Rugby, Ivan Shafer of Oakes and Joe Hardy of Bismarck. A resolution pledging the support of the association to legislation ‘to increase the state drivers’ license fee and the allocation of all money de- rived from this source directly to the state highway patrol with the view of increasing the personnel and efficl- ency” of the patrol was adopted at the business meeting. Cc ‘ooperation Pledged The, resolution also pledged every tmeniber of the: dssooiation to : ation with the highway patrol “by re- porting ali violations of traffic laws end rules and rendering all possible assistance at the scene of any acci- dent. ¥ Other resolutions submitted by the committee awaited final approval by the board of directors, * A special invitation has been ex- tended to a group of Bismarck busi- ness men to attend the banquet, which will begin at 7 p. m., tonight in the Terrace Gardens of the Patterson hotel. Principal speaker at the banquet will be Ted V. Rodgers of Washing- ton, D. C., president of the American |Trucking association, who arrived here at noon Saturday. His address, which will begin about 7:45, will be open to the public. Explains His Work In an address opening the Satur- day afternoon program, Rodgers ex- plained his own work with the na- tional association, parent - organiza- tion of all affiliated state groups. As a truck operator at Scranton, |Pa., he explained how he assisted in the organization of the Pennsylvania Motor-Truck Association, which, he said was established on the single platform of safety. The rest of his talk was devoted to the safety pro- gram of the national body. Reports of committees and ad- dresses by W. J. Flannigan, North Dakota highway commissioner,. and W. E. Hustleby, district director of the interstate commerce commission, occupied the delegates during the first part of the Saturday meeting. a Honor New Members ‘A luncheon, honoring new members of the association, was held at noon with Robert Theel presiding. Talks by Frank P. Aughney, traffic manger of the Minot Association of Commerce, and Paul Follett, execu- tive secretary of the Montana Truck and Bus association, were also sched- uled on the afternoon program. At a special session for the discus- sion of bus problems, Henry Belanger will talk on “Safety Practices and Equipment”; Ralph Kuski will speak {on “Public Relations and 1.C.C. Regu- lations,” and L. T. Stensland will talk on “Traffic and Connecting Line Problems.” Flannigan talked on the N. D. highway program from the truckers’ viewpoint, and Hosking, tariff expert from St. Paul, conducted a tariff school. Demonstrations of safety first methods were given by Putnam in connection with the conference di- rected by Dixon, who last year won the national safety.of the American Trucking association. Bendix Plant Strike Settlement Is Near, South Bend, Ind., Nov. 21.—()— Settlement of the five-day “sit down- lockout” strike at the Bendix Pro- the nature of the question. SEEKS HER FATHER _ Helena, Mont., Nov. 21.—(7}—Gov. Elmer Holt Saturday had received a AMPLE PROVISIONS WILL BE MADE FOR FARMER ON RELIEF: Aid System Will Not Be Upset by RA Transfer, Federal Chief Claims WILL NOT CANCEL ORDERS Additional Help for County Of- fices Assured by Expense Money Grant. Canvass by state and federal au- thorities of the drouth-relief situation in North Dakota culminated Satur- Gay in assurances from Phil McGutre, official of the Resetlement adminis- tration at Washington, that ample provision would be made for farmers transferred to Resettlement from the WPA. The situation was talked over with McGuire in a telephone conference participated in by Gow, Walter Wel- ford, Judge A. M. Christianson, How- ard Wood, state Resettlement direc- tor and J. R. Kennedy, assistant state administrator of the WPA. This conference followed a meeting at the governor's office in which rep- resentatives of other federal agencies, officials of the state welfare board and a committee from the Bismarck Association of Commerce partici- pated, Feared Bad Situation Fear had been expressed that mov- ing certain sections of the Resettle- ment administration offices from here to regional headquarters at Lin- coln would so upset the relief system as to create a bad situation, The welfare board was fearful that checks to Resettlement clients would be delayed and it would be called upon to supplement allowances, This it would be unable to do on an exten- sive basis since it has only $150,000 left to meet its expenses until the first of the year and will have to ask an emergency grant from the legisia- ture as soon as it meets. Discussion as to the advisability of cancelling the order moving this part of the work to Lincoln disclosed that the order would not be changed and that Resettlement officials are con- vinced the new system will work bet- ter than the old. To Eliminate Delay Under it, county supervisors will send Resettlement payrolls direct to Lincoln and will receive the checks from theré for. distribution in the county. Arrangements will be made at. Lincoln to facilitate the writing of these checks so the farmers will get them on time. At various times in the past these checks have been greatly delayed and the result has been heavy demands on the welfare board for supplemental help. Whether or not proposals to in- crease the average allowance per farm family have been or will be ap- proved in Washington was not learned. Last summer Wood recom- mended that such budgets be on the basis of $20 a month per family for July, August and September, that it (Continued on Page Three) Girl’s Sight Returns After Years in Dark Helena, Ark. Nov. 21.—(?)—“It’s wonderful” was the sum of Jane Borsch’s reaction Saturday to sight that is returning to her in some un- explained way after 21 years of total blindness. She became blind at the age of 4 during a childhood illness. Miss Borsch is attending Arkansas State college to prepare herself for a life work of teaching the blind. In North Da Football | Scores FINAL Temple Frosh 25; Kiski Prep 0. Western Maryland Frosh 7; Cath- olic Univ. Frosh 57. FIRST QUARTER Kansas State 0; Nebraska 7. Indiana 0; Purdue 0, North Carolina 7; South Carolina 0. Illinois 0; Chicago 0. Drake 7; Iowa State 0. Minnesota 17; Wisconsin 0. SECOND QUARTER Northwestern 0; Notre Dame 13. North Dakota U 14; Detroit 0. Michigan State 7; Arizona 0. Ohio State 6; Michigan 0. Princeton 7; Dartmouth 6, Holy Cross 0; St, Anselms @. THIRD QUARTER Colgate 13; Syracuse 0. Towa 25; Temple 0. Marquette 0; Duquesne 6. LA Georgia ‘ordham Villanova 12; Manhattan TREASURY EXPERTS VERIFY HARRISON'S BUDGET PREDICTION Government's Income Surges Upward 170 Millions in Year's First 4 Months Washington, Nov. 21.—()—Talk of @ possible balanced budget in 1937- 1938 was followed Saturday by internal revenue reports that the government's income surged upward $170,000,000 in the first four months of the present fiscal year. _ With business gaining daily, receipts of the treasury from July 1 to Oct. 31 were $1,209,242,000, compared with $1,- 037,689,000 in corresponding months last year. Encouraged by these figures, treas- jury experts said new estimates “ob- viously” justified a prediction of Chairman Harrison (Dem, Miss.) of the senate finance committee that the budget will be balanced in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. An increased flow of money into the government came through 53 of the 70 tax channels, Among them were individual income taxes (up $35,415,- 000), corporation income taxes (up $44,838,000), liquor taxes (up $37,130,- 000), and levies on tobacco, gasoline, automobiles, mechanical refrigerators and sporting goods, Treasury experts said “only a mod- erate decline” in government expenses would be necessary to balance outgo with income at the present rate. There were reports that, in addition to ex- pected decreases in the relief burden, the budget now being prepared would cut allotments to several New Deal emergency agencies. Roosevelt Fishes as Ships Are Refueled Port-au-Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 21.— (®)—President Roosevelt, an ardent fisherman, arranged an angling expe- dition in this tropical harbor Satur- day while the cruisers and Chester, refueled. The departure for Rio de Janeiro was scheduled for late afternoon. City Retail Trade Gains $2,500,000 1935 Payrolls of 176 Stores Approximately $213,000 Than in 1933, Census in 2 Years More Bureau Figures Show Improving business conditions in Bismarck were reflected Saturday in the biennial retail trade report, com- piled by the bureau of census of the department of commerce at Wash- According to the census statistics, 20 less retail stores in the Capital City did approximately $2,500,000 more business in 1935 than in 1933. During the same period the total payroll in the retail stores jumped approximately $213,000. Indications are that the 20 retail Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.—()—| request from Mary L. Anderson of erally speaking, small businesses. This is particularly emphasized by the fact that during that time the number of full and part-time em- ployes increased from 674 in 1933 to 937 in 1935, while the number of wore ever eres dropped. from 201 Total retail sales in the city during 1935 were estimated at $8,573,000 as sion there were 102 employes with a Payroll of $181,000. The general merchandise group led in the payroll classification with'322 employes receiving $191,000, § A summary of the report follows: Number Total of Btores Sales Employes Payroll +47 $1,371,000 43 ‘$89,000 570,000 156 96,000 1,419,000 233 191,000 Pye 459,000 a6 42,000 463,000 rd 94,000 a Gp 331,000 25 ‘56,000 1,329,000 1s , 168,000 $8,573,000 oT $883,000 Regulated by 1933 Measure! and May Be Sold Under Present License Rules All North Dakota beer wholesalers were advised by the state regulatory department Saturday that beer con- taining 4 per cent alcohol by weight or approximately 5 per cent by vol- ume 1s legal in this state. | Under an opinion given by the Office of Attorney General P. O. Sathre, beer of 4 per cent or less al-j coholic content by weight will be reg-' ulated by the 1933 initiated measure and may be sold under the present beer licenses, George Moris, head of} the state regulatory department, re- ported. The opinion was given in reply to an inquiry as to how the sale of beer between 3.2 and 4 per cent of alcohol should be handled. Through an arbitrary construction of the 1933 initiated measure, the term beer as used in that measure has al- ways been construed in this state as being 3.2 beer, Sathre's office stated. “There is nothing in the measure: that specifically limits beer coming within its contemplation to 3.2 beer,” he asserted, “and that measure was drawn on the assumption that some act of congress of the United States did in fact define or fix the alcoholic content, but nowhere may be found # any act of congress such a defini- ion.” He said that under specific provi- sions of the 1936 liquor control act “which soon will be in effect,” all beer containing 4.1 per cent of alcohol by weight and above shall be controlled by that measure. “In view of the fact that the 1933 beer measure did not specifically pro- vide the alcoholic content of the beer coming within its provisions, it strikes me as reasonable to hold that beer containing 4 per cent or less of alco- hol by weight comes within the pro- visions of the 1933 beer measure,” the opinion read. “To hold differently would, in my opinion,’ We ridiculous, as it would Jeave the sale Of beer containing be- tween 3.2 and 4 per cent of alcohol prohibited in this state,” the attorney General said. U8, OFFICIALS 10 ARREST FOWLER AT PENITENTIARY DOOR Convict in Extortion Plot Has 144 Days to Serve in At- lantic Federal Prison Frank 8. Fowler will be placed un- der federal arrest at the state peni- tentiary and returned to Fargo to face two charges, one of conspiracy to extort money from internationally famous opera stars by use of the mails, the other for violation of Parole from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, Howard Strack, chief deputy mar- shal, and A. G. Kennedy, deputy, will Jeave Fargo by plane Saturday night. to arrest Fowler, the Associated Press reported. According to Strack, Fowler, who has just completed serving a year in prison on a forgery charge, still has 144 days to serve in the Atlanta penitentiary on a charge of using the mails to defraud for which he was sentenced to two years. Fowler is one of a gang that hatch- ed a plan within the walls of the state penitentiary to extort money from opera stars through the use of lewd pictures of nude women to which pictures of the heads of the Opera stars were superimposed. Theodore Larson, serving life for murder, a trustee who was an expert in the Bertillon department, George Schultz, a prison guard, and Peter Koteros, Buffalo, N. Y., all are un- Ger indictment and arrest in connec- tion with the plot. Koteros is to be teturned to Fargo within the next few days. Stone at Blarney Castle Saturday. stay. The Demo- vaction in Ireland. athre Say BRIEFS“: FRANCO THANKS DUCE of Rome — General Francisco Franco Saturday tele- } Spain. HANKINS SEEKS FREEDOM 2 0F GREW ESCAPE AS U-BOAT SINKS IN SURFACE COLLISION Ss Fate of Trapped Men Sealed in Baltic Waters of Lue- beck Bay ELETYPE| attempt to RAISE CRAFT Damaged Submersible Was One of Germany's New Naval Vessels Luebeck, Germ: ly, Nov, 21—(P}— graphed Premier | Fate of eight German sailors, carried Mussolini histo the bottom of Luebeck bay in the ‘warm thanks” |damaged U-boat No. 18, was sealed for Italian recog-| beneath the waters of a Baltic inlet 4 nition of Franco’s| Saturday, {Fascist regime in| The submarine collided with an un« identified vessel during torpedo prace tice Friday. Twelve of its crew ese caped. Eight others went down with St. Paul—A rehearing of the appeal |the undersea craft. for a pardon for Leonard Hankins, Pardons, ADE PASSES CRISIS Miami, Beach, Fla.—Physicians expressed belief Saturday George Ade had passed the dangerous stage of a critical illness caused by a lung infection and heart at- tack. The 10-year-old Hoosier humorist was stricken at his win- ter home this week following his arrival from Brook, Ind. FLIES WITH LINDY Dublin, Charles A. Lindbergh ¢ook President Eamon eD Valera on his first flight Saturday. The American aviator and the Irish chief executive circled for some time. Later, Lindbergh flew back to England. FREE ‘STRATO’ BALLOONS 8t. Cloud, Minn.—Six stratosphere balloons, carrying automatic radio transmitters and two meteorographs, were sent into the air at 10:30 a. m. Saturday from the St. Cloud airport. The balloons headed almost due south, KISSES BLARNEY STONE Dublin, Irish Free State—Post- master General James A. Farley kissed the Blarney Later he left for Killarney lakes for an_ overnight cratic national cheirman is on & MISSIONARIES LEAVE Authorities abandoned hope for the 40-year-old life prisoner, convicted on|/eight although they did not order ta first degree murder charge as a|halt to efforts to raise the U-boat, jParticipant in the robbery of the|The area around the harbor was rige Third Northwestern National bank,|idly policed with no civilians allowed Minneapolis, is among the 245 cases | near. on the calendar of the state board of News of the disaster was withheld for more than 12 hours. Then the navy department announced the accident but gave no details. An official statement said the U-boat collided with “another war vessel” while still on the surface. Twelve men, including the come mander, who were above deck or near the top hatch, escaped quickly. The remainder were trapped below. The U-18 is one of Germany's new submarines belonging’ to the Wed- digen U-boat flotilla, formed after the signing of the Anglo-German Irish Free State.—Col./naval treaty. FEDERATION VOTES T0 BOYCOTT UNION IN CLOTHING TRADE Lewis Supporters Whip Up Ope position to Convention Steamroller Action Tampa, Fia., Nov. 21.—(7)—A mille tant band of John L. Lewis supporte ers, short in voting strength but de- termined to be heard on the floor of the American Federation of Labor con= vention, whipped up opposition Sate urday to steamroller action on their resolutions proposing peace with In- dustrial Unionists. Gathering, their temporary chairs man announced, in the name of “those who love democracy,” some hundred Tientsin—All American missionar-| delegates laid plans, elected a board ies have left the war zones of eastern |f strategy, and went forth into con- Shiyuan province. Three members of ;Vention byways, buttonholing others the Hephzibah Faith mission arrived here, They were the Misses Lillian Harm of Ellendale, N. D., Irene Kall- strom of Rosholt, 8. D., and Marie Young of Glenwood, Iowa. WANTS STUDENTS EXPELLED Columbus, Ohia—Police Chief John R. Dunn said he would ask Ohio State university authorities to expel ringleaders of students who rioted after a homecoming celebration injuring two police- men and damaging a theatre en- trance. Police hurled tear gas bombs after students laid down a barrage of fruit, vegetables and bricks, in an assault on the theatre. ACCIDENTALLY KILLS WIFE Mahnomen, Minn. — Accidentally shot by her husband when he mis- took her for an animal while hunt- ing 10 days ago, Mrs. Gilbert Elfring, 21-year-old Mahnomen county farm woman, was dead Saturday. 3 KILLED IN CRASH Fort Wayne, Ind.—Three to gain converts to their cause. Smarting under defeat in the first major test of strength at the conven- tion, the Industrial Unionists forgot any technical differences for a united front after a boycott had been voted by the convention on men’s clothing made by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, affiliated with the Lewis committee. Speakers at the council of war de« nounced the boycott as “undemocratic” and serving to widen the breach in labor's ranks caused by the A. F. of L, executive council’s suspension of the ten Committee for Industrial Ore ganization unions. The convention is in recess until Monday. EMIL KRAUTH, WIFE, ONE OTHER INJURED were killed and two others pared Hebron Naturalist in Serious flo ay af & remult of a head-on col’) Condition Following Auto here Saturday. Accident GARNER GETS L. L. D. ner, saying he us- aw greee president, the university prepared an and | identical honor for Mrs. Garner. Hebron, N. D., Nov. 21.—Emil Krauth, local real estate dealer and 5 g | a g geeae re iy i i i ft il 7 5 g I