The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 1

North Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 187 Extend Air-Mail Service West Doctors Hopeful as Cermak Makes Bia Gain HiIONM ATTACK BEATEN OFF; OMR AILMENTS IMPROVE Chicago Mayor Rests Quietly and Does Not Need Constant Attention STOP GLUCOSE INJECTIONS Patient Now Taking All Nourishment By Mouth; Confident of Success Miami, March unforeseen developments. Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago will recover from Guiseppe Zangara's bullet wound and the complications that followed it, his attending physicians announced Wednesday. Cermak definitely is on the upgrade now," Dr. Frederick Tice said. lungs and heart sound good.

unforeseen circumstances, we now can say he will Dr. Karl A. Meyer and other physicians concurred in the statement. Full chest examinations showed a lessening of the pneumonic consolidation in the lower lobe of right lung. The pneumonia first was reported Sunday.

It doubled in sire by Monday night but remained stationary Tuesday and then diminished, the doctors said. The colitis that caused some concern last week has lessened considerably. The kidney action also has improved. The mayor took about 20 ounces of orange juice between 10 p. m.

and 2:45 a. m. and attendants said glucose injections had been stopped, since now he is taking all his nourishment by mouth. His color was described as good. Tuesday night, Dr.

Kart Meyer, one of the attending doctors, said, days ago it looked much different than it does now. Then it looked as if he would not The mayor himself was quoted as saying he- was confident he would recover and Dr. Meyer said he had a will to passing day with no unfavorable complications adds to Mayor chahces to said Dr. Meyer. TO BE GUARDS AT WHITE HOUSE DOOR Mac and Selected By Roosevelt As His Official Aides Hyde Park, N.

March UPh President-elect Roosevelt completed the selection of his official family Wednesday and with a serious mind and light heart turned toward the white house. He picked Mac and for his M. Howe, 4 senior secretary, and Marvin H. Mc- Intyre of Kentucky and Stephen T. Early of Virginia as his other chief aides in the white house.

The cabinet was completed ofn- i dally Tuesday night with the announcements of Miss Frances Perkins, New York state commissioner of labor, as the secretary of labor, and Daniel C. Roper of SOuth Carolina as secretary of commerce. So far as Immediate appointments are concerned, Roosevelt has finished his task and has surrounded himself with trusted friends. He will carry on with the present white house staff that has continued through past Democratic and Republican Forster as executive clerk; Pat McKenna as executive office doorkeeper; and Erwin H- Hoover as head usher. These are men who know American officialdom and how to keep the wheels spinning smoothly at the white house.

With this groundwork, Roosevelt is in a position to take active control of the -government next Saturday noon. Roosevelt was to leave here, late Wednesday by automobile for. New York to spend the night. Be takes with him. to Washington his family and personal secretary, Miss Marguerite Lehr 1.

They have a carload of personal correspondence end official business to haul along. Next week Roosevelt turns to the A tremendous task of naming tne scores of assistant secretaries and the heads of the diplomatic corps. The prise diplomatic plums are fast disappearing. Robert W. Bingham, Louisville publisher, is slated for London; Mayor James M.

Curley of Boston for Italy; possibly JOsse Straus of New York for Paris; and probably dark M. Howell of or Robert Dunham of Chicago, for Berlin. It seems now that the career diplomats. Joseph C. Grew at Tokyo and Nelson T.

Johnson, in China, may be continued together with William S. Culbertson In Chile THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Longer Asks SSOO From Bank of N. D. GERMAN POUHCAL PARIS STRUGGLE TO KEEP EXISTENCE Newspapers Silenced and Communications Art Cut Off By Hitlor Regime Berlin, Match and Centrist parties of Germany entered the last stages of a struggle for existence Wednesday with their news, papers silenced and their assemblies and communications shut off by the strictest measures of repression since the war. While the Hitler government in; lists next election of new national and Prussian state parliaments is to be held as scheduled, the chief of the information bureau Indicated the balloting will be meaningless.

and democratic times are over for declared Walter Funk, head of the government press department. One of his assistants declared all the Communist votes cast Sunday will be thrown out The Communists polled nearly 000,000 votes In the last election, increasing their Reichstag representation from 14.6 per cent to 16J per oent, and they were even stronger in the Prussian diet. Meanwhile, there were no signs to give credence to wild rumors that the week-end would bring a terrible fate to the foes of Chancellor Hitler. These rumors, circulating in European capitals, appeared based on the recent orders Issued by Minister William Goering to Prussian police to protect nationalistic groups such as the Nasi storm troops and steel helmet war veterans and to ruthlessly suppress others. Correspondents Warned Foreign correspondents were warned by a high government official to refrain henceforth from using news from Pressed for further explanation, he said no censorship was planned.

The number of arrests resulting from the investigation Instituted after the burning of the Reichstag Monday night totaled several hundred alleged Communists. The hundred Communist members of the lest Reichstag were ordered arrested. Seventeen persons were involved In setting Are to the building and government investigators claimed two members of the last Reichstag were involved. It was believed the building could not be used for at least a year. The damage was estimated at 500,000.

There was no Insurance to cover it. The burning of the Reichstag building brought virtual martial law with the decree signed yesterday by President Paul von Hlndenburg. This swept aside constitutional rights of free speech, assembly, property, communications and other personal liberties. Another decree gave the Hitler government the right to take over control of state governments which opposed its regime. A member of the Hitler government.

Vice Chancellor Franz Yon Papen, already has been placed in power In Prussia, supplanting the state premier. Petersburg Barber Killed in Mishap Petersburg, N. March Albert Ode, 55. a nephew of the late Judge A. T.

Ode of Fargo, was injured fatally when an automobile he was cranking passed over his body Tuesday afternoon. He suffered a crushed chest and a fractured leg, dying within a half hour after the according to H. C. Graham of Lakota, Nelson county coroner. A barber.

Ode had resided here for 22 years. The widow is the only survivor in this, Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Reject Resolution For $200,000 Loan The house refused Tuesday to ace eept the committee report for adoption of the resolution providing for a $200,000 loan to. the Lehigh Briquetting company of Lehigh, N. D.

On motion of R. E. Bwendseld, Mountrail, the members voted 02 to St for indefinite postponement of the resdution Herbert F. Suptt, Kidder county representative and majority leader, served notice he would ask for reobnddoration of ths vote Wednesday. Stutterers May Be I by Finding! Chicago, March cheer for stutterers I Frof.

Arthur O. Bills of the University of Chicago psychology said Wednesday that a esrtoe of teats li convinced him- that almost everybody the public qutkir pauses in his address and says just said Prof. Bills. he do tt stumble over the next But In claiming to have the cause of professor said so far ha had no ewe to Record Discloses Query If Mudgett Would Stay Followed By Plea For Money CLAIM DATES BACK TO 1926 Forty-Two Taxpayer's Cate Stalks Again Like Choet Btatlng that tt look for him to present and approve. a claim for himself as a director of the Bank of North Dakota, Governor William Langer last fall tried to Obtain a settlement from the bank of a claim for SSOO, it became known here Tuesday.

The facta, as verified by former state officials and others, show that Langer attempted to collect the money for services in a case involving the Bank of North Dakota, under the claim that he acted as an attorney in the ease. He first sent an emissary to Col. C. F. Mudgett who asked if he would consider remaining as manager.

of the Bank of North Dakota, the evidence discloses, and then approached Mudgett to pay his bill for alleged legal services rendered to the bank. Between his first attempt to collect $1,500 from the bank in 1926 and a recent offer to his claim for SSOO. there was an attempt to collect SI2OO from the estate of the late Theodore Koffel, Bismarck attorney, or to have the administrator of the Koffel estate assist him In obtaining a settlement from the Bank of North Dakota. The whole case goes beck to the suit of the 42 taxpayers in 1919 which challenged the constitutionality of the North Dakota industrial laws enacted by the 1919 legislature. That suit was tried in the federal district court after Langer, then attorney general, had broken wqh William Lemke, Governor Lynn J.

Frasier and A. C. Tbwnley, leaders of the League. Warier and chary Warier and John N. Hagen, then commissioner of agriculture and labor, were not anxious to have Langer, their political enemy, represent them in the suit and so they retained Umke as separate counsel.

When the matter came on for hearing two seta of lawyers appeared for the defense. On one side was Langer and Judge W. 8. Lauder of Wahpeton. a special assistant'attorney general.

On the other was Lemke and one F. A. Pike of Bt. Paul, who previously had been doing some legal work in connection with the organisation of the Bank of North Dakota. Both sets of attorneys followed the case to the supreme court of the United States, where the constitutionality of the laws was upheld and each set of rival defense lawyers claimed credit for the victory.

Then came the election of 1020 in which Lemke succeeded Langer as attorney general and an effort by Pike to collect more than the Industrial commission was willing to pay him for his services in the esse. In the same election Langer, the then I. V. A. candidate, was defeated by Warier for the governorship.

The matter dragged, according to the records of the industrial commission, and then came the recall election in October, 1021. Between the time of the election and the inauguration of the new officials. Pike filed suit for payment for his legal services and garnisheed $25200 of the Bank of North money in a Twin City bank. suit was directed against the bank on the ground that it had been an interested party to the suit by the 42 taxpayers and that he had been representing it. The suit was one of the first things handled by Svienbjom Johnson when he became attorney general and in hit answer he admitted that Pike had been employed by the Industrial commission as defense counsel.

Shafer Talks With Laager Nothing further was done until George F. Shafer, recently governor, became attorney general In 1923. He moved to obtain action in the case and, while it was still pending, met Langer on a train, so the story goes. Still bitter against Pike and Lemke, Langer told Shafer, Pike already had been overpaid and offered to make affidavit that Pike had never been employed by the industrial commission to defend it He had been a member of the industrial commission at ths time the employment was supposed to have been made, although the with Frasier and At this point Koffel enters the picture. Hie Bank of North Dakota wafc facing a mass of litigation and had employed Koffel ss its attorney.

Shafer told Koffel of willingness to testify that Pike never had been employed by the industrial commission and Koffel obtained from Langer an affidavit that Pike never had been employed by the industrial rommisiiort On the strength of this and an affidavit by 'Hagen, the bank obtained permission to its answer to suit so as to deny that PlkS ever had been employed. about 1020 the ease cams to trial In BAmsey county, and Langer went with Koffel to the trial to serve as a witness. He was never put on the stand, however, as Pike's case begged down and the Bank of North Dakota was given a verdict without offering any testimony, lbs victory (Continued on paps seven) BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933 I I. Woman Cabinet Member Miss Frances Perkins, labor commissioner for the state of New York, has been named secretary of labor in Woman Cabinet Member Active in Public Affairs HOUSE PLUGS ALONG IN WEARY SESSION TOSPEEDNEWLAWS 13 of 53 Measures Reported By Committees Sent to Legislative Limbo The North Dakota house of representatives plugged along Tuesday in a long, dull session, with nearly 10C measures shunted through one channel or another of the assembly. Fifty-three measures were brought in with committee reports and of that group 13 of them, including two senate concurrent resolutions, were sent on the road of indefinite postponement.

The others were placed on the calendar or sent to general orders for approval by the committee of the whole. Fifteen other bills were passed, along with the resolution adopting the child labor amendment to the federal constitution. Only the gov- signature now on the 15 is necessary for them to become a part of the group of laws enacted by the 1033 assembly. One measure was defeated in the final vote. Amendments by the senate to five house measures were accepted.

The child labor amendment to the federal constitution; previously approved In the state senate, passed by a vote of 63 to 10. Was Rejected in 1925 Rejected by the 1025 state legislature, the proposed amendment to restrict child labor was brought before the assemblies by Senator E. C. Stucke, who urged its ratification not only as social legislation but as necessary to combat unemployment conditions. A majority of the states have rejected the amendment which was placed before them by congress in 1921 Senator Stucke hopes North action will revive national interest in the proposal.

The house passed the senate bill providing for payment of taxes on the Installment plan. The vote was 3 to 1. Unddr provisions of the measure the taxpayer will be permitted. If the governor signs it, to pay his real estate taxes in amounts of 10 per oent of the tax, penalty and interest with no payment under $lO. Other measures passed and now ready to be sent to the governor for signature include prohibiting of gasoline pumps; making it unlawful for county officials to buy property at tax salsa; and fixing the per diem amount of expenses state officials can draw or without the state.

The house indefinitely postponed action on the senate bills providing for naming of a commission to study the advtribility of a state-owned printing plant and imposing a tax of one cent on each 10 cents charged for admisrion to shows, danoss, exhibitions or cabarets and on the resolution asking congress to permit farmers to use crop aid loans for trading in wheat this year instead af foe planting purposes. BDSS FRANCIS PERKINS the cabinet of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. She also Is the first and only woman to hold a state cabinet post In the country. Mias Parkins, in Privata Life Is Mrs.

Paul Wilton and Has One Daughter New York, March Frances Perkins, designated as secretary of labor In the new national cabinet, has been Identified with Industrial welfare work since 1910. when she took her first public of the has held innumerable important positions in the industrial welfare field. Miss Perkins Is 50. a quiet, pleaseant calm woman rather slight in build, with arresting brown eyes, a lovely rich voice and wavy black hair that is ligntened now by a few silver strands. She has a soft, motherly quality about her that many driving, successful women lack.

She epitomizes the old phrase, womanly At work in her office she can keep a couple of secretaries busy, answer two phones and jot down a few memos simultaneously, so clear-headed and efficient is she. It is only when she appears before a board of manufacturers or pleads for some safety or welfare measure for workers that she becomes a veritable firebrand of convincing oratory, a whirlwind of facte figures and excellent arguments. She is Intensely human in her work. The 1800 workers under her are real individual persons to Miss Perkins, not just cogs. qhe invariably dresses in dark, inconspicuous clothes, and always wears a little brown hat that is anything but the last word in style.

When one wears out she has another one made, without having to go to the shop and try it on. So her headgear varies little in design from year to year. When she went to Albany on her present job, every one laughingly said: anotheer brown hat in Albany these As accompaniment to the brown hat in winter, Miss Perkins always wears a very small fur piece. Miss Perkins is as efficient about her home as her office. She is married to Paul Wilson and they have one daughter, Suzanne, now in her middle teens.

Miss Perkins was educated at Mt. Holyoke, the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia. She has taught sociology at Adelphi College, has served on at least one down of the most important Industrial and welfare boards in New York State, and been Executive Director of the Commission of Safety, New York; Director of Investigators, New York State Factory Commission; Commissioner. New York State Industrial Commission; member of the State Industrial Board since 1023; and member of the New York State Industrial Commission since 1030. She also has been Director of many public organl rations, including ths American Child Hygiene Association; the New York Child Labor Commission; the American Public Health Association and the Maternity Center Association.

LABOR FEDERATION IB KEENLY DIB APPOINTED Washington, March Green, president of tbs American Federation of Labor, sold to a statement Wednesday ths officers and members of the federation were disappointed over President(Oootlnura on fist mil Hate Are No Problem Success Is Claimed By Jap Jehol Army HOLIDAYS ORDERED IN THREE STATES TO ASSIST BANKS Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama Are Affected By New Proclamations (By The Associated Press) The governors of Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama acting In quick succession Wednesday, declared bank holidays In their respective states. Oov. McAlister in Tennessee said that bank holidays states with which the people of Tennessee daily have business transactions" led him to take action. The holiday is effective immediately and through next Monday. In Kentucky, Oov.

Laffoon acted under the law empowering him to appoint days as days of His proclamation named March 1,2, 3 and 4 as of thanksgiving in the state of Kentucky." Under the order, no deposited funds are to be paid out by banks Wednesday and no more than five per cent is to be paid Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There was a hitch in plans for bank reorganization in Detroit and the efforts of Senator Couzens due there Wednesday, were expected to speed the end of the bank holiday which has been operative in Michigan since February 14. On the recommendation of the state superintendent of banks, Governor B. M. Miller of Alabama de- Holiday President Commends Motive Though the North Dakota Farmers' Holiday association is not sponsoring the farm relief conference which opened in the city Wednesday, the holiday unit not opposed to any organization making honest efforts to stop foreclosures and cut farm indebtedness 87 per cent." according to a statement issued by Usher L.

Burdick, president of the holiday association. is what we are trying to do, and hence any organization trying to do the same thing has our he said. say further that there I should be no hungry people in this i state. Farmers should not get into a wrangle about leadership. Any leader who is worthy of the name should lead as long as his membership desires, but no longer." dared a 10-day banking holiday to the interests of the public, bank depositors and bank stock holders." The bank holiday in Maryland was extended another day to enable the legislature to provide effective laws for meeting the Situation and a bill to permit the calling of bank holidays was passed by the West Virginia legislature.

A similar measure is before the Nevada assembly. Extended In Maryland Banks in several cities of Indiana have followed the example set by some Indianapolis institutions and placed restrictions on withdrawals, and in Ohio the withdrawals of deposits had been curbed by more than 200 banks. Some Pennsylvania banks have taken advantage of new legislation permitting limitation of withdrawals, but the number is not large. Gov. Plnchot expressed the belief that the legislation will obviate any possibility of a statewide holiday.

At Washington the internal revenue bureau announced that bank holidays would not be accepted as an excuse for failure to pay income taxes which fall due March 15, but it was indicated that payment of taxes might be deferred in such instances by arrangement. BANKS AT WASHINGTON LIMITING WITHDRAWALS Washington, March of withdrawals to five per cent of balances on account was Imposed today by the District National bank, with officers announcing it was to protect the interest of depositors. Beveral savings banks Invoked the right to require 00-day notices on withdrawals. Democrats Win in Chicago Election Chicago, March appeared Wednesday to have increased their strength in the Chicago city council by aldermanic elections. Thirty-six of the 45 aldermen elected are Democrats.

Nine are Republicans and five contests will be decided in the April 4 supplementary elections. Thirteen newcomers were elected to the council Tuesday, most of them Democrats. Bankruptcy Measure Is Sent, to President Washington. March drastic emergency bankruptcy revision bill Wednesday received final congressional action and was sent to the white house for President Assert Chihfeng, Commercial Center of Province, Has Been Captured REPORT OTHER VICTORIES Each of Throe Columns Advancing From East Said to Bo Making Progress Chine how, Manchuria, March I. I The Japanese military command announced its army of the north entered Chihfeng, commercial and transportation center of Jehol province, at 4 p.

Wednesday. No Chinese resistance was offered, it said. Two other towns on inner defense line were reported captured earlier in the day. Victories were reported for the three main Japanese offensives which are swinging on successively widening arcs over the province with the capital. Jehol city (Chengtefu), as their common objective.

The army of the north, which has made the longest swing, reached Chihfeng, 92 miles north of Jehol city and reported the Chinese General Shih Wen-Hua, commander of the Jehol cavalry force under Governor Tang Yu-Lin, submitted to the Japanesesponsored government of Manchukuo. The towns of Chienping and Peichangylntze were reported captured by the Japanese central and southern offensives respectively. The northern Japanese force, with the veteran fourth cavalry brigade under Maj. Gen. Kennosuke Mogi, leading the way for the sixth division, expected Its hardest battle at Chihfeng.

Once beyond the walls of that city, dominating a mountain pass, it was expected to move rapidly upon the capital. Manchukuo Amy Aettve With the northern army came the native Manchukuan forces under General Chang Hai-Feng. This Japanese-coached army set up headquarters at Kailu last border city where the drive planned to move next to Chihfeng. Despite bitter cold and snowstorms, these forces swung over the northern edge of the Gobi desert at a rate almost 59 miles a day. Early Tuesday they passed Fangchen, with only 26 miles to go to Chihfeng.

The eleventh Infantry brigade under Gen. Kunlzo Matsuda was reported to have captured Chienping, midway between Chaoyang and Chihfeng. Reports said it was continuing westward. The army of the south was apparently meeting the stiffest opposition, being opposed by Chinese reglars sent north by Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang, North China military ruler. This force, the 14th Infantry brigade, under Maj.

Gen. Heijiro Hattori, was reported to have defeated the Chinese regulars again at Peichangyingtze, 15 miles beyond Shamoashan, the mountain pass town which was captured Tuesday. These Japanese were headed for Lingyuan. Peichangyingtze was reported to have fallen at nine Wednesday morning after a battle which began! at dawn. It is about 85 miles from; Jehol city.

Other Japanese forces were moving into the province along the eastern border and various Manchukuan forces were active also in the north. Partl of the swift advance of the Japanese in the north was reported due to about 39,999 Mongol and other volunteers switching to the Japanese side, taking up the banner of Manchukuo. Farm Embargo Bill Approved in House By a vote of 26 to 18, the senate passed a house bill authorizing the governor to declare an embargo on shipment out of the state of agricultural products produced in North Dakota when the prices reach a point where are The bill lacked the two-thirds majority necessary to carry the emergency clause attached to the proposal. Introduced by Representative Olson of Bowman county, the bill would permit the chief executive to declare an embargo by executive order the price of agricultural products, produced from the soil in this state reaches a point where the sale and returns thereon become confiscatory. leaving the producers, after the deduction of freight, eommisrions and expenses, an amount which practically confiscates the commodity or brings a price unconscionable with the cost of production and becomes an unwarranted drain upon the natural resources of the The senate passed by unanimous vote a bill prohibiting discrimination in purchase of such term products as butter, milk, cream, butterfat, cheese and other dairy products, hooey, eggs and Says Two Abductors Of Millionaire Known Denver, March of the abductors of Charles Boettcher, 2nd, are known.

Police Chief Albert T. Clark announced as the sixteenth day of tho captivity of the young broker passed. Clark declined to name them. Beyond this, the chief said, there are na new developments in the core, although his office is still checking numerous clues. Weattier Report Snow probable tonight and Tlnndty, much colder tonight and Thursday PRICE FIVE CENTS I FIRST PLANES WILL LEAVE CAPITAL FDR BILLINGS THURSDAY Announcement Is Made Here By Col.

L. H. Brittin of Northwest Airways BISMARCK IS FAVORED Now Sot-Up Makes Thig City A Division Point on Lino to Far Northwost Air mail and passenger service between Bismarck and Billings, will be inaugurated Thursday, it was announced here Wednesday by Col- L. H. Brittin, vice president of Northwest Airways, Inc.

Brittin's announcement followed wceipt of a message from Postmaster General Brown directing Northwest Airways to extend its service westward to the Montana city. Inauguration of the new service marks the end of a long campaign waged by Northwest Airways, U. 8. senators and residents of North Dakota and Montana to secure westward extension from Bismarck. 111 con were St.

to EL aerald North Dakota; Thomas J. Walsh, Montana Henrik Shipstead, Minnesota To Become Main Line The new service will make the line the main of the system, which promises to become the main transcontinental line eventually. Heretofore, the main has been to Twin Cities through 1W to Pembina, with the Fargo-to-Bix, rhursda y- the Fargo-to- Pwnbina line will become a toSwh Bismarck will become a division 0I the throu system. Though details have not been completed Colonel Brittin said, some pilots will live In Bismarck. Two planes for the link will be n.lnthe Twin Cities all the way to Billings on a continuous hop.

Pilot W. N. Straith will fly the first Plane to Billings. nm Schedule Is Unchanged The schedule from Bismarck to Points will not be interrupted, lanes having here at 12 50 p. m.

and westbound planes arriving here at 12:50 p. m. dally The schedule to Billings will coincide with the eastern schedule. Stops win be made at Olendive and Mont between Bismarck and Billings. Brittin announced the following schedule: Leave Arrive p.

m. (C.S.T.) 12:35 p. m. (C.B.T) m. (MB.T.) 11:30 a.

m. Miles p. m. (M.S.T.) 10:45 a. m.

(M.S.T.* p. m. (MAT.) 9:15 a. m. (MJS.T.) Brittin stopped here qn a trip westward with two planes.

He took off after a short stop for Billings, where he will make arrangements for the plane service from the new terminal. Order Jap To Remain at Geneva London. March News Agency dispatch from Geneva today said the Japanese delegation there had received instructions from Tokyo, to remain in Geneva and to continue to collaborate in work of the disarmament conference. The Japanese delegation at the League of Nations walked out of a meeting of the assembly last Friday after a report had been adopted condemning the Manchurian policy of Japan. Conjecture arose as to whether the Japanese government would participate In the forthcoming world economic conference.

CHINESE PROTESTING BRITISH ARMS EMBARGO Nanking, China. March (JP) was officially announced Wednesday that China was making representations in London in connection with the British arms embargo against China and Japan. Married Women Bill Slated for Discard Indefinite postponement of a bill prohibiting employment of married women in state offices was recommended by the house state affairs committee late Tuesday night after a spirited public hearing. Hie vote was 10 to 4. and unmarriedvoiced their proa and cons on the MU, along with senators and representatives.

Rep. Herbert Swett of Kidder county mads the motion for postponement. Sen. 8. 8.

Mrnonsld, sponsor of Hie mnaura which namd the senate, led the fight for the MIL ABOLISH OATH TO CROWN Dublin. Iriah Free State, MSfch l. Dali Klreaan today glased by a vote of TO to 48 a' government MU abolishing the oatti ef to the British crown. mmtfatm RIgORC! Reno, March Dhyt late Mbmtay tsml' J. Barnes SB w.

d- July mu mSST iuL.