The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 1

Post Crescent FINAU EDITION WEATHER Unsettled tonight; fair Satur- day; coiaer. I TUB DA1LT POST KBTABuianuj If.VE'II.NG CRESCEJiT ESTABLISHED 1880 a a -v 004 TWENTY-TWO PAGES APPLETON, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932 PRICE THREE CENTS FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE! OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Filipino Runs On Vacation Sew Revenue Action Labor Group Acts To Halt Rackets in Brewing Industry Centrist- Head Gets Chance to Form Cabinet Necessary at Coming Short Session-Smoot Britain to Ask Further Delay In Paying War Debts to U. S. Cabinet Preparing Data For New Note to Washington FRANCE ALSO BUSY Sees A'eio Taxes If Ly; Cincinnati, Ohio The executive board of the United Brewery Workers Union of America today announced plans to ask the federal government to help prevent any effort of Chicago gangdom to "muscle into" the brewing industry when and if beer is legalized. Joseph ObergfelL secretary-treas-turer of the International.

Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers union, said the board already had decided to expell any member discovered to be associated with racketeers, and that congress would be asked to pass legislation permitting only "citizens of good character and reputation" to receive permits to operate breweries. The board, he said, is in session here, formulating plans to permit manufacture and sale of beer. At the same time, Edward Flore of Buffalo, president of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Beverage Dispensers International union, told the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, his organization was prepared to resist any attempt of racketeers to seize control Garner Believes House Will Vote For Beer by Jan. 1 Ways and Means Committee Hearings to be Launched Dec. 7 Washington VP) Speaker John N.

Garner todav exnressed to news papermen "the hope and belief that the house will pass a neer Din oy Jan. 1." Hearings before the house ways and means committee begin Dec. 7 and are expected to take five days. Democratic leaders plan to bring the measure to the floor for immediate action. Meantime, a beer measure is be-Inff nrenared for introduction by Chairman Collier of the ways and means committee the day congress convenes, Dec.

5. Sponsors of the measure hope it will be non-partisan and that Republican beer advocates will support it. Prnnnnpnts nf a chanee in the federal liquor laws drew support frntn Kpnntnr Hastings. Delaware Republican and long a supporter of prohibition, who announced he not only would vote to submit a repeal amendment- but, wouia introauce a bill to withdraw national enforcement from states which do not cooperate in carrying out the prohibition laws. Hastings said, he would not support wine and beer, legislation.

Favors Popular Vote The senator said he would vote "fnr fhp npnessarV resolutions to submit an amendment for repeal of the eighteenth amendment to tne people of the various states." "If I can not get the kind of amendment that I prefer," he said, "I shall vote to submit a resolution that would repeal entirely." Regardless of what action congress takes toward repeal, Hastings said he would introduce in the coming short session a bill to provide that no federal money shall be used to enforce the Volstead act in states that do not provide for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment "My proposal," he added, "leaves the states to do just exactly as they please with the respect to the liquor question. Hastings said the recent announcement attributed to the governor of California that he would nardon those convicted of violating the state enforcement law "demonstrates the necessity of some drastic action to prevent the conflict between a federal and state law from becoming more ridiculous." Th Ipeislative draftinS service has been requested to prepare the Democratic measure leaving blank the percentage of alcoholic content and tax rate provisions. These are to be worked out jointly by the house judiciary committee and the ways and means group. As the bill is planned now it will not contain any provision for the sale of light wines. Representatives from wine producing and consuming states, however, are planning to organize a wine bloc to insist upon the legalization of light wines.

Democratic leaders plan a test on a resolution to repeal the 18th amendment immediately after the house votes on the beer bilL LIFE FOR HORSE THEFT Petersburg, W. Va. tf William Crider was sentenced to life imprisonment today after he pleaded guilty to stealing a horse. Crider was a fourth offender. Amuck; Kills 6 And Wounds 11 Strikes Down Whomever He Meets in Crazed Orgy in Seattle NABBED AFTER CHASE Declares Robbery and Theft Made Him "Feel Funny in Head' Seattle (Vh-Armed with two 7- lnch knives he fashioned from a na tive moro bolo, Julian Marcelino, a crazed Filipino, killed six men and wounded 11 persons in a 2-hour rampage Thanksgiving day.

Marcelino ran wild in and out of the cheap lodging houses and shops on the edge of the oriental district, striking at the hearts of whomever he met, while police and rmbu-lances followed his trail of dying and wounded victims. Overpowered late in the day by two policemen, disarmed and jailed, the 30-year-old Filipino lapsed into sullen silence a silence broken to day to explain loss of his in savings by two robberies, was re sponsible for his sanguine orgy. He killed: W. J. Morris, 60, a grocery store proprietor.

Frank Johnson, 65, a bystander. Pito Gualto, Filipino, 50. Bernardino Bonita, Filipino, 25. Jimmy Ginimez, Filipino, 25. William Tanador, Filipino, 28.

Eleven others, one a Japanese woman, lay in hospitals today with their chests or shoulders gashed by Marcelino's knives. City hospital surgeons held out hope for the life of Antone Schuler, 73, the most seriously injured of those who lived through the night. Others Wounded Others of the more seriously Injured were Hans Sjogren, 50, stab bed in the shoulder; Tarn Takoff, 47 wounded in the upper chest, and Tajita Maca, 36, a Japanese woman, wounded in the shoulder. In an attempt to explain the crime which took a greater toll than any public catastrophe here in re- Turn to page 2 col. 7 Negro Arraigned For Cult Murder Argues Willi Judge That He Is 'King" in Court Everywhere'? Detroit (fl While 8 crowd of more than 500 members of his cult milled about in the corridors of recorders' court, Robert Harris, Negro member of a cult known as the Order of Islam, was arraigned on a first degree murder charge today and admitted he killed James J.

Smith, Negro, because it was "crucifixion time." Police said there was no disturbance. A plea of guilty was entered for Harris, and he was returned to a cell pending a possible sanity hearing. Harris entered into a lengthy argument with Recorders' Judge John A. Boyne as to who was "king" in the courtroom, and the court attendants had difficulty in keeping the Negro's hat off his head. "I killed this man with the crucifixion," he said.

"I said And he fell dead." Previous testimony was to the effect that Harris, in the midst of a "sacrificial" rite to his gods, struck the man over the head with an automobile axle after stabbing him. "Well, I've got to go now," said Harris, as he completed his testimony and started toward the door. Police restrained him, and, protesting that he was "king here and everywhere," he was returned to a cell, while the cult members dispersed. New York Hearings to Be Resumed Next Week New York Wh- Senator Samuel H. Hofstadter announced today that public hearings of the joint legislative committee appointed to investigate the city administration would be resumed next Tuesday.

Only evidence having to do with constructive suggestions regarding the city government will be presented at the hearings. It is expected that there will be about ten hearings in all, three to be held each week, holm and many other public officials. Princess Sibylle was plainly excited by the reception accorded her during the procession to the castle, waving her hand repeatedly as the royal carriage proceeded over much the same route followed by the parade in honor of the prince of Wales a few weeks ago. There will be a "family dinner" for the newlyweds at the castle tonight, but tomorrow night the famous "White hall" in the castle will be the scene of a brilliant assembly. Twelve hundred invited guests, including diplomatic and special representatives of a number of European nations, will sit down to din- Hindenburg Still Hopes For Parliamentary Reich Government COALITION IS NEEDED Dr.

Ludwig Kaas Interviews Party "Leaders On His Prospects Berlin President von Hindenburg was informed today that creation of a coalition cabinet is impossible, and it appeared certain that another "presidial" government responsible only to the chief executive must be appointed. Ludwig Kaas, head of the Centrist party, was commissioned by the president this morning to consult the various party leaders regarding the chances for coalition. He reported that Adoir Hitler's 196 National Socialist members of the Reichstag would oppose the new chancellor no matter who he is, and that Alfred Hugenberg, the Nationalist leader, had declined to participate in a coalition cabinet. Berlin VPy President von Hin denburg today called upon Dr. Ludwig Kaas, Centrist party leader, to answer definitely this question pos ed by the domestic crisis: Is it possible, and if so under what conditions, to establish a parliamentary government in Germany? The president's latest action indicated he was willing to give the new Reichstag a chance to prove its working ability, even though Adolf Hitler, leader of the National Socialists, declined to form a parliamentary government.

Hitler heads the largest single group in the Reichstag, but no party there has enough teats to command anywhere near a majority. If Dr. Kaas' Centrists should form a government it would have to be a coalition. Dr. Kaas told the president he believed the possibility of obtaining a parliamentary coalition still existed, and intimated the Centrists were willing to cooperate.

Dr. Kaas started interviewing party leaders and promised to give the president a reply shortly. Hitler addressed an appeal to his followers today after the president withdrew his offer to make Hitler chancellor of a parliamentary government. The document ended as on previous occasions, "the fight continues." The appeal predicted the ultimate triumph of the Nazis provided they did not compromise to help bolster up a tottering system. A group of presidential adviser today were reported suggesting that their chief appoint Dr.fHein-rich Schnee as chancellor.

Dr. Schnee was formerly a colonial expert and was the German member of the league of nations' Manchu-rian commission. Herman Goering, speaker of the last Reichstag, issued a formal call today for a meeting of the new parliament on Dec. 6. Chinese Reject Lytton Proposals Plan For Direct Negotiations With Japan are Termed Unacceptable Nanking, China VP) Proposals advanced by the Lytton commission and others for direct negotiations with Japan to find a solution for the Manchurian dispute are absolutely unacceptable to China, the government announced today.

The Lytton commission recommended an advisory conference between China and Japan with the object cf negotiating four separate instruments: (1) A declaration by the Chinese government constituting a special administration for the three Manchurian provinces. (2) A treaty between China and Japan dealing with Japanese interests! (3) Another treaty of conciliation, arbitration, non-aggression and mutual assistance. (4) A commercial treaty between the two countries. The first would create an autonomous regime, the rights of both countries thereunder to be protected by the treaties. Thhe only armed force in Manchuria would be established with the collaboration of foreign instructors, to serve as a police organization.

The government also would be assisted by foreign appointees. The treaty dealing with Japan's interests would guarantee that country's free participation in the economic development of Manchuria, would guarantee continuance of Japan's rights in the neighboring Mongolian province of Jehol, and would embody an agreement regarding the operation of the railways. Treaty of conciliation would set up an arbitrating board to assist in the solution of any difficulties arising between the two countries regarding the interpretation of the new The commission suggested that provision could be made for participation in this arrangement by Soviet Russia. SLAYING WITNESSES WED New York' qpy James R. Shepherd and Mrs.

William Vaught who were among the guests at the party which preceded the death of Smith Reynolds at Winston-Salem, N. were married shortly after noon today at fashionable St Bartholomew church oa Park-ave, Thinks Democratic Pro gram Inadequate for Budget Needs FAVORS SALES TAX Utah Senator Predicts, Early Passage of Philippines Bill Washineton (D General revenua raising legislation at the short session of congress was declared necessary today by Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee. The veteran Republican leader contended the Democratic program to balance the budget through econ omies and a beer for revenue bill would fall short. "I believe we will have to have new taxes," he said. "I don't think a beer bill, even should it be enart.

ed, would provide enough revenue wnnout other taxes." Smoot said he did not know where to look for new sources of revenue and advanced again the general sales tax as the alternative for getting more funds. He declined an opinion on a beer-for-revenue bill pending its formulation by the house ways and means committee. His estimate that a new revenua legislation is necessary was taken at the capitol to forecast a recommendation in thi3 direction by the administration. However, Smoot said he had nol discussed the fiscal situation with Secretary Mills. Freedom For Islands Smoot also predicted today a Philippine independence bill would be passed early in the short session of congress.

The issue, long one of dispute, is slated to be taken up by the senate Dec. 8, three days after it convenes. The Hare bill passed last session by the house bv an overwhelming majority will be the vehicle for debate, but many features of tha Iawes-Cutting measure pending in the senate are expected to be brought forward as amendments, if the entire senate bill is not offeree! as a substitute. The Hare bill would grant full Independence to the Islands in about eight years. The Hawes-Cuttlng proposal would extend this to about 18 years.

Meanwhile, both measures lay down import limitations on sugar, copra, cocoanut oil and other commodities competing with American products and levy duti.j on all amounts above specified allotments. Free entry would be curtailed gradually until the islanders wera ready economically as well as politically to govern themselves. Asked if he would support independence, Senator Smoot said: "I think I will vote for it." When the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill was pending, the Utah senator proposed a limit on free entry sugar from the islands of 585,000 tons, but failed to get a majority of the finance committee to support it Independence for the islands waj pledged in the Democratic platform, and is one of the subjects whichl leadership of that party Capitol-Hill will seek to have disposed in the short session. Prior to today, however, there had been no prediction that the time of action would be so soon. Finds Bodies of Five Killed in Accident Bozeman, Mont.

(TV-The bodies; of five persons, killed in the plunge of their motor "car over a 50-foot highway embankment six miles east of Bozeman, were found today by a miner. Charles K. DeHaas, Livingston, Mont, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Tudor, all of Bozeman, the victims, apparently died yesterday immediately after the crash. DeHaas, driver the the machine, was returning the two couples homa after a Thanksgiving dinnar at Livingston. Michigan Law School Gets Over 8 Million Bequest New York The University of Michigan Law school receives the $8,711,118 from the estate of the late Wilson Cook, millionaire lawyer, it was disclosed here today with the filing of a transfer tax appraisal which fixed the net estate at $10,123,967. Cook willed the school the residue of bis estate after payment of various specific bequests.

In making the bequest to the school. Cook said in his will: "Believing that the character of the law schools determines the character of the legal profession, I wish to aid in enlarging the scope and improving the standards of the law schools by aiding the one from which I graduated." The will also provided for bequests to 20 individuals and three public institutions, including John B. Cook. Scotts Bluff, Daniel W. Cook, Beatrice, and Mary Cook Ramsey, Omaha.

Neb, who received $10, 000 each. Alienists Differ On Mentality of Youthful Slayer Chicago (J Sixteen-year-old Bert Arnold was indicted today for the murder of his step-grandmother Mrs. Ellen O. Saxe, 60. Only four witnesses the boy's step-mother and three policemen testified before the gr id jury.

Five Others, Including three high school chums of young Arnold, remained in an ante-room, but were not call ed. Alienists and psychiatrists con tinued to visit the youth, seeking to determine his mental condition. Dr. James Whitney Hall, psychia trist engaged by Arnold's father, has reported the boy was suffering from "adolescent insanity" when Mrs. Saxe was slain, but two alien ists for the state have contended he was legally sane.

Dr. Hall's diagnosis is In direct contrast to alienists employed by the state. They said "Bert," as the boy is known, was sane. Dr. Hall said the act was the result of "adolescent insanity." "This case comes very well under the doctrine of 'res ipsa he said and explained the doctrine infers that the act itself was one of insanity.

Directed Verdicts arc Denied in Liquor Trial Omaha Py Five leading defendants In the federal liquor conspiracy trial, including Tom Denni-son, were denied directed verdicts by Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough today as he started a hearing on similar pleas for all individual defendants. Those denied directed acquittals, in addition to Dcnnison, were for mer detective Chief Paul Sutton, Dr. Lee B.

Van Camp, Joe Patach, suspended police sergeant, mid Dr. W. J. Adams, a former police sur geon. Arguing for verdicts for Dcnnison, Patach and the two doctors, Defense Attorney Ben Baker said: "If the case against my client goes to the jury, it does so on the testimony of Tom Crawford alone.

No Crawford testimony, no cuse." Grange for Support of U. S. Prohibition Law Winston-Salem, N. OV-Reso-lutions advocating support of the Volstead act, lower commissions for selling livestock and uniform state laws for regulation of motor vehicles were adopted by the National Grange today as delegates prepared to end their 10-day convention here. Opposition to "any compulsory reduction in crop acreage" was expressed in another resolution.

The resolution advocating uniform state vehicle laws said the state should be the sole taxing agency for motor vehicles. "No gasoline tax diversion from highway Improvement should be tolerated," the resolution added. The Grange plans to adjourn late this afternoon after completing installation of officers. Mystery Slaying Nears Solution Nebraska Youth Is Arrested in Death of Montana Cattleman Chicago -VP) The mysterious slaying of a western cattleman in a hotel room near the Union stockyards almost a month ago appeared near solution today, police said, with the arrest of an 18-ycar-old youth, Merle Lowman, in Scotts Bluff, Neb. Sheriff Vincent S.

Ramsey, Scotts Bluff, announced the arrest of the boy yesterday and said he told of a fight in which Henry Snoop, Wibaux, the victim, had taken part against Lowman and an unarmed itinerant The first started over four dollars Shoop owed the other man, Ramsey said Lowman told him. The sheriff said Lowman admitted hitting Shoop over the head with a pitcher, but said he did not know he had died. He had waived extradition, the sheriff said. Lowman's arrest was the third since Shoop's body was found a day after the tragedy, badly battered and with his room giving evidence of a terrific struggle. Jack Lone, who told police he was a friend of Shoop and had ridden with him in the caboose of a freight train as far as Mcndota, 111., was arrested in Mendota, 111., last week and later released when police were satisfied that he had nothing to do with the crime.

However, Lane is supposed to have given police names of two other men he said rode with Shoop in the caboose, since then a man named Ben Herr has been seized in Ottsville, and is being held pending an extradition hearing. Police said officers would be sent to Scotts Bluff to take charge of Lowman, New Period of Negotiations to Open, Her-riot States Paris VP) The American executive has no power to grant postponement of. the $20,000,000 debt installment due from France on Dec. 15, the state department of United States informed this government in a note made public here this Paris CP) A statement attributed to Premier Edouard Herriot today asserted that a new period of nego tiations with the United States on war debts was about to open. The premier was quoted in the newspaper Ere Nouvelle as declar ing President Hoover reply to Eu-ropean debtors advising them they were expected to pay debt installments in December, "involves in a formidable fashion the whole realm of international politics." "A new period of negotiations is about to open," the statement said, "first with the United States and then with Great Britain.

When those negotiations are finished, and then only, will the government be in a position to decide its attitude. "It is very, very grave." London The British cabinet gathered new data today for another note to Washington seeking postponement of war debt payments until the whole question can be discussed. Simultaneously a cabinet committee was charged with the task of studying President Hoover's reply to the original British note asking extension of the moratorium of June, 1931. The American chief executive said debtors were expected to pay up in December, when the next installments are due in Washington. There were few in England, however who doubted Great Britain would pay if further representations failed to bring an extension of the moratorium.

Stanley Bruce, former Australian told the American society at its Thanksgiving dinner last night that further postponements of debt payments would not make a AVCM Speaking at the same dinner, United States Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon stressed wrld peace and order in the United States as caus- I es for Thanksgiving. Pound Declines The pound sterling touched $3.23 in early trading on the sterling dol-, lar exchange today, equalling the lowest point reached since the coun- try went off the gold standard. Trading was light. The rate subsequently hardened a fraction.

There appeared to be no fresh influences beyond what brokers felt was the "debt uncertainty." The stock exchange was idle owing to the prevailing uncertainty. Meanwhile gold went to 127 shillings 8 pense an ounce, another high. The price of gold in the open market advances automatically as sterling declines. If sterling continues to drop there will be corre-, sponding advances in gold at each successive lower quotation on sterling. Meantime the newspapers are printing many editorial about the debts, some of them bittqr, some resigned.

Government representatives said all this discussion in the papers is entirely beside the point for the cabinet itself has not decided what will be best to do. Said the Liberal Star: "Default, the thing that was unthinkable ten years ago, becomes almost a duty now. In effect America demands payment, asking us to injure ourselves to injure her, and to injure the world at large." The Evening News said, "If we must tell America that we cannot Turn to page 2 coL 1 In Today's Post-Crescent Pago Walter Lippmann 2 Editorials 6 Dr. Brady Post-Mortem 6 New London News 7 Rural News 7 Kaukauna News "5 Toonerville Folks 7 Society News Woman's Page 9 Bridge 9 Story of Sue 9 Pattern 9 Tour Birthday 9 Dorothy Dix 9 Emily Post 9 Angelo Patri 9 Comics 10 Neenah-Menasha News 1 1 Sports 13 Cross Word Puzzle .18 Markets 21 v. mm SENATOR REED SMOOT Prisoner Named As Lone Robber Of Badger Bank Suspect in Minneapolis Jail Identified by Lublin Residents Minneapolis (TV-Employes of the State Bank of Siren, robbed Sept 29, and of several Minnesota banks recently held up, will at tempt to identify a man held here for robbing the bank of Lublin, of $900 Tuesday.

The suspect, arrested In a South St. Paul hotel, Is held here without charge. Minneapolis police said he was i eter Baum, alias Jake Stein, a figure In Chicago gang activities. Letters in his possession Indicated the accuracy of this identiiicatlon, police said. One letter, from his wife, advised hinJ to "ditch" his expensive automobile to make it more difficult to tract him.

When the captive was lined up with four other prisoners, he was Identified as the Lublin robber by Frank Kulwlec, cashier, and Philip Pejza, a resident of Lublin, who said, he had seen the man at Lublin for several days before the robbery. Both Kulwlec and Pejza said a bald spot on the captive's head removed all doubt concerning the identification. Kulwlec told police that during the robbery he was knocked down twice when he Ignored commands not to look at the robber. The second time, Kulwlec said, the man placed a pistol against the prone cashier's head and said, "I really ought to kill you. It wouldn't hurt you at all." Kulwiec and Pejza came to Minneapolis with Sheriff George R.

Baird from Wisconsin. Balrd traced the man's movements to South St Paul where the suspect was captured Wednesday night by Minneapolis and South St. Paul police. The suspect denied ever having been in Wisconsin. He said he had won the $478 in his possession in a poker game, but could not recall where the game took place.

Captain of Detectives Frank Forestal said victims of several Minneapolis holdups and of bank robberies at Kandiyohi, and Siren, would be brought here to look at the prisoner. Growers' Strike Is Advocated in Canada Calgary, Alt. 3V-Several plans, ranging from proposals for a growers' strike to the formation of a world wheat pool, all, their sponsors believe, offering relief for depressed agriculture, have been before members of the Alberta wheat pool in annual session here. Representing' 24,000 farmer-wheat pool supporters the 70 delegates who have been in session here since Tuesday, continued discussion of provincial and national problems today and were expected to debate proposals, submitted by Rumsey district farmers, for a national farm-strike next spring. In protest against present economic conditions faced by the agriculturists, the Rumsey agrarians propose that all farmers of the dominion cease seeding next spring, only sowing sufficient grain for their domestic needs.

Economic Conference Unlikely Before March Washington VP) The world monetary and economic conference can not be held before March in the opinion of Herbert Feis, economic advisor of the state department, returned to Washington after attending the meeting of the preparatory commission at Geneva, Economic and financial experts have so many subjects to discuss with their governmenijt and the economic problems are so intricate and so interwoven that it has been impossible to arrange a program as yet or to reach any agreement on a date, Feis said. ft ml) Miami Beach, Fla. VP) Roy Chapin, secretary of commerce, and Mrs. Chapin arrived here today by airplane from Washington for a brief vacation. Secretary Chapin said he would be here several days to recuperate from bad cold.

First Farm Dean At Badger U. Dies On Pacific Coast Dr. William Arnon Henry, 82, Succumbs at Home Of His Sister Madison (flV-Dr. William Arnon Henry, first dean of the Uni versity of Wisconsin College of Ag' riculture, died today at the home of his sister in SanDiego, according to word received by his friends here. Dr.

Henry had made his home in San Diego for several years. He retired in 1907 and since had been emeritus professor of agriculture. He came to the university in 1881 as professor of botany and agricul ture. In1 1887 he became director of the agricultural experimentation, which he founded, and became dean in 1891. As dean of the college, Dr.

Henry was the foremost exponent of di- versified agriculture lor Wisconsin. He inaugurated the short course in agriculture which has brought farm boys to the university for study and which formed a link be tween practical farming and re search. Dr. Henry was born June 16,. 1850, at Norwalk, Ohio.

He was granted a degree of bachelor of science in agriculture by Cornell university in 1880 after having studied there and at Holbrook Normal school, Lebanon, Ohio, and Ohio Wesleyan university in 1870 and 1871. He re ceived honorary degrees from the Universities of Illinois, and Vermont and from Michigan Agricul tural college. He was married to Clara R. Tay lor of Oakfield, N. in 1881.

Be fore coming to Wisconsin he taught school at New Haven, and Boulder, Colo. Dr. Henry was known for his writing on agricul tural subjects as well as for his educational work at the university. He was suceeded as dean by Dr. Harry L.

Russell who since left the post to Chris L. Chrlstensen, the present dean. Surviving Dr. Henry are his sister Miss Lida Henry of San Diego, a son, Arnon Henry of Connecticut, and several grandchildren. Sentences Suspended In Washington Case Washington QPy Two women arrested during an attempt to lead a delegation of children to the White House yesterday were iined $10 each in police court but tne sentences were suspended.

gave their names as Mrs. Pauline Gitnick, 57, and Mrs. Ger trade Haessler, 38, and said they were New York social service workers. Dr. Emil Conason of New York, one of the leaders of the demon stration, was arraigned on a charge of disorderly conduct, but his case was continued and he was released on bond.

Harry M. Lowe, Negro taxicab driver, who drove some of the group to the White House, was charged with speeding and passing a red light His case was continued after he said motorcycle policemen forced him onward by telling him to "pep it up. Logger in Cameron Dam Fight Taken by Death Rice Lake Memories of the "siege of Cameron dam" in 1910 when John Deitz defied officers of Sawyer county to take him alive from his log cabin, were revived to day with the death of A. C. Horel, prominent logger.

The-wounding of Horel by shoot ing at that time brought to a climax a 10-year leud between Deitz. the Chippewa Lumber and Boom com pany and county officials. Horel, Who recovered from his wounds, died today at the age of 58 after an illness. ueitz, wno surrendered after- a siege of his cabin, was convicted for the killing of Deputy Oscar Harp. He was sentenced to liie imprisonment but on the tenth anniversary of his conviction was pardoned.

WOMAN DIES IN FALL Sherburne, Minn. (T Mrs. H. H. Gower, 66, wife of the pastor of the Federated church here, was killed last night when she slipped on a rug and fell down stairs ia her home.

Her neck was broker Sweden Cheers Prince And His German Bride Stockholm VP) A Swedish prince brought a German princess home to Sweden as his bride today, like many a prince before him, and Stockholm celebrated the occasion by providing a bedecked street and thousands of cheering grownups and school children. Riding in a four-horse carriage with the top down Prince Gustav Adolf and Princess Sibylle were escorted through the streets of the city traditional style, giving Sweden its first glimpse of the blonde princess who may some day be queen of her new country. At the railroad station the royal couple was greeted by King Gustav, who was not present at the wedding at Coburg, other members of the royal family, the governor of Stock Turn to page 2 coL 1.