Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 13

INDUSTRIAL ISSUE FEATURES PRIMARY | North Dakota Race Fight Around State Ownership of Briquetting and Mill Plants. 53 NAMES ARE ON BALLOT Three Members of House to Be Chosen Tomorrow. By the Associated Press FARGO. N. D. June dustrial program of the Non-Parti- #an League of North Dakota, calling for ate owned and operated bri- quetting and ill plants, the Bank of North Dakota and other similar en- terprises, will be placed before the t the primary election to- as a result of the indorse- program by the league and a condemnation of m by their opponents, the publicans. Both factions ad- mit the industrial program is the para- mount issue, Heading the “real” Republican ticket “will be the present governor, Nestos, who will be opposed for Republican nomination by A Sorlie, league Indorsee. and 1. J. Moe. independent With the exception of| the race between Halvor L. Halvorson and L. . Platou for the gubernatorial nomination, there will be no contest among the Democrats. Full Siates Presented. Each faction in the Republican party, represented by the league and | the “real” Republicans, has put forth | of candidates for the | Jach candidate, with | a few independents, | edged to stand either r against the league's m. With the re- voters of the supporters clain come with victories of their will come an_enlarge- league industrial pro- | with - their defeat and the of “real” Repuolicans will come the virtual exit of the league from North Dakota politics and the continuance of that program on a greatly modified basis, league oppo- nents assert. In addition to the state-wide elec- tions, North Dakota will elect its Represen Two of the | v nt_member: B.e Burtness, al” Republican, of the first ais- | trict, and James H. Sinclair, Non- partisan League, of the second dis- trict, will contest for re-election on the Republican ballot. The contest 1 the second congressional district. er. will be open to a field of present representa- Young, having de- 1 r to accept ap- pointment_as customs appraiser, ten- dered by President Coolidge. Repre- sentative Burtness will be opposed by H. H. Aacer, while Representative Sinclair will find opposition in the cy of M. O. Hall, indorsed by 1" Republicans. One Leagune Candidate. The onlr candidate to file under the ow ment of the which its the ssman_fro mthe second dis- Thomas Hall, present a_“real” Republi- John Sherman and . Who are running as independents. There will be no contest United States &#natorship Although the e primary is ex- pected to be interesting, the ballot is one of the shortest in North Dakota's for the Driver of Truck Killed Cranking Machine in Gear Run over by the automobils he was cranking, Edward Jones, sixty-seven, driver of a Salvation Army truck, died vesterday after- noon in Soldiers’ Home Hospital. The machine had been left in gear, and as Jones cranked it it plunged forward before hegcould get out of its path. The accident occurred in Soldiers’ Home grounds. He was treated at the hospital by Maj. Lowry. Jones, who was employed to col- lect papers for the Salvation Army, had been in Washington about’ three months, coming here from Chicago. He was retired from the British merchant marine service several years ago, friends at the Salvation stated he had been in man wrecks. Dr. Herbert E acting coroner, issued a certificate of accidental death. — ASKS SHERIFF TO LET HER WHIP HUSBAND “T'll Stand on My Toes,” Says Wife of Maryland Man Sentenced for Fifteen Lashes. pecial Dispateh to The Star HAGERSTOWN, Md., 24— W Lewis Longabeam in jail awaiting his call to the whipping post receive fifteen lashes prescribed vesterday by Justice Scott Bower on a charge of wife-beating Mrs. Longa- beam appealed to Sheriff Duffey to let her do the whipping. Tl stand on my foes and make the wife. But the ided whether he sfer his task to the whip- for_this yed pending the husband's attorneys to take an appeal. Mrs. Longabeam ap- peared against her husband yester- day with a badly disfigured face and her body bruised, charging that he er. Recently when Long- abeam w in court charged with drunkenness the wife paid his fine and led him outside the courtroom, where she gave him a beating. GIRL DIES IN AUTO CRASH. Collision in Maryland Blamed to “Misjudging of Distance.” Special Dispateh to The Star. GRANTSVILLE, Md., June 24—Ev- elyn Dress, five years old, is dead and her mother, Mrs. Henry Dress, is in Miners' Hospital here, the result of an automobile collision on the na- June is has the another. had beaten h. tional highway a few miles west of | Dress, accompanied by his wife | here. and three children, was returning to his home at Finzel from the Catholic mission at Grantsville whe sion occurred between his car occupied by Samuel Miss Grace Arnold, the Dre: overturning. Dress states he Eisel misjudged distance between the ca a colli- el political history. Only fifty-three candidates are listed, exclusive of the district judges. There will be the usual elections to the state legisla- ture and state senate. Blue AnchorInn GingerAle . Triple Sec— the new, de luxe drink, pale, dry —in attractive gold labelled bottles — foil wrapped — for those who wish ANCHOR INN BEVERAGE CO. 612 Thirteenth St. N.W.. For Real Tailored in the loo Washington, D. C. MEN’S WEAR Comfort Wear a LINEN SUIT se-fitting English manner, with regular Trousers for the conservative dresser, and wide- bottom Trousers for young men. ‘18 Knickers to Match 5 SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS GOLDEN WEDDING DAY MARKED BY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin Young; With Children, Congratulated by President Coolidge. Mr. and Mrs. James Rarkin Young, Wwho were married June 24, 1874, by Rev. Mitchell, who at that time was the pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, are celebrating auietly their golden: wedding anni- versary today in theit Ordway street home, Cleveland Park, having with them their son Russell, their daugh- ters Anne Barclay and Julia Coleman, and their niece Mrs. Beale R. Howard. Mrs. Howard is their guest for a few s, as her 16th street residence was closed when she and her husband and daughter, Mrs. Francis Manning, left for Atlantic City for the summer a fortnight ago Mr. and Mrs. Young's younger son, James Barclay, because of his ab- sence from the ci s the American consul at Venice, Italy, and his wife, could not be pr the anniver- sary gathering. Reealls 1868 Convention. In conversing with a Star reporter today Mr. Young sald that it was about this time ffty-six years ago. 1868, that he, George W. Adams and Francis A. Richardson were in at- tendance at the Democratic conven- tion that met in Tammany Hall, New York, and nominated and Blair to run against Grant and Col- fax. At that o Mr. Adam one of the ng Star and w York World bureau n this city. Richardson was head of the Balti- n burcau and Mr. Young of w York Tribune bureau. ew York Democratic machine at that time. Mr. Young said, was controlled by what was called Albany regenc si 3. Tilden, Dean F ®er and August Relmont. 3 had not gained full control of the party then. as it did later on under John Kelley, Dick Croker, Peter B Sweeney and Charles F. Murphy. Among the notes of congratulation received by the couple today was one from President and Mrs. Coolidge. e TWO PINNED UNDER AUTO nt Arms, in Serious Condition. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md. June Knocked down by an automao her child in her arms, M Cranford. clung to th wheels of the machine, driven by Earl Smith, Lindnerville. passed over | both. The machine was stopped while up to release mother and child. Both are seriously injured. Sterling-Knight ‘I Mr. Lee Stabler —formerly sales manager, is no longer associated with this firm. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. W. Gllbert Dent, President Use Cuticura Soap And OQintment To Heal Sore Hands | o & - v - v ) STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All Maryland Mother, With Child in | midway over and had to be jacked | NOBLE REFUGEES FIND HAVEN IN MARYLAND Russian Prince and Wife Settle on Farm When Robbed and Exiled by Revolutionists. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 24.—After los- ing their fortune and position at the court of the Romanoffs Prince and Princess Engelitscheff, members of the oldest Russian nobility, have sought the peace and quiet of a little farm In Harford County. Md., where they will make their home. The prince was one of the early vietims of the revolutionists, and after his property. which was esti- mated at $10,000,000, was confiscated he was condemned to death. He man- aged to escape with his wife to Tel- grade and sailed for America. They arrived in New York a few days ago rage passengers on the F The House dent Harding and at once set out for Baltimore, where their two sons, Nicolal Bngalitscheft and Cyril Engalitscheff, have béen living for some time. The prince and princess proceeded to the home they had purchased near Belair. The prince is a portrait painter, and many Ruseian notables sat for him. He expects to resume his painting as soon as he gets set- tled in his new surroundings. AR i Killed in Barn Collapse. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 24. —Henry Pearson, formerly empolyed at Quantico, but residing near Dum- fries, was killed Thursday afternoon after he had taken shelter in a barn at the Dunn place. Shortly after Pearson entered the building the structure collapsed and two tons of hay blanketed him. His back was eru d by a beam bili 608 to 614 924. HE HAS WORMS All dogs have worms—puppies especi- ally—and must be wormed regularly. Sergeant’sSureShot Capsules never fail and are perfectly harmless. 60c at drug, sports & seed stores, pet ahops orby mail, | Disssse of Dogs alsol care, feeding & breeding with Symptom Chart. Wite for your free copy. Advios answers ‘any question shout your dog's health free. \ ite usfully. 1255 E MainSL PolkMiller Drug Co. Richmond, Va. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 e l——|olc——=al—=al——=]a]—=lol———=a[——™2]0] bornt ELEVENTH 5T, Fo“ rth Floor <] of Courtesy ports Six-Cylinder Car of Quality | R. F. Riffee & Co.—1020 Conn. 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