davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
THIS HAS HAPPENED

.
syBlL THORNE. Boston society
sationnl divorce case that has
the whole town talking. SybiD
has pctitiOned for divorce from
RICHARD EUSTIS. whom she
married secretly. and with wh0m
she lived only two weeks. SIC
asks nlso Tor custody OF her ehIlds
TEDDY, whom Eustls has never
seen-nnd the right to resume her
maiden name.
Her husband. philandereF ana
Adventurer. counters ny hllng suit
for 100000 against CRAIG NEW.
HALL. alleging alienation OF
sybir: affections: NeWhalI' who
gether gutltiess of the CHARGE
but the suit makes a. tremendous
story for the newspapers, and sets
society kOssiptnE anew.
Meantime mrs. TAOhNEs
synirs mother: enll:t: y tne SYM
psycho-analyss. to whom she tells
all her troubles.
Craig brings the afternoon edi.
lions publishing AN interview with
Eustls. to Sybil. who 10 playtn4
among the leaves with little
Teddy. A. they talk matters oveFs
a photographers approaches.
'.If you click that camera
Crnig tells him, "l'Il smash 1t to
smithereens, nnd every bone In
your body With IT,"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
TAD brought home more papers
when he came to dinner. and
the family council that evening wal
divided between wrath and means
Sybil put her mother to bed with
q sedative. and Craig mixed cock
tails for medicinal purposes.
"You shouldn't have started It,
Sib." complained Tad.
"She's been right all through.
defended Valerie. stoutly.
And Craig. his face flushed dark.
~. was ominously silent.
ln the nursery. when she crept
In to kiss Teddy good night. Sybil
found her mother, crying softly.
Thank Cod" she sobbed bro.
kenly, "your poor father didn't live
to see this day.
The injustice Of It hurt sybil
more than any Of them knew. Bit,
terly resentfpl. she scorned defense.
III they weren't blind - bats.
/. she told herself nercely. II they
weren't too selfish to think Of any.
one but themselves. they couldn't
blame me SO. Infatuation- isn't Z
sin. It isn't wrong to MARRY 4
man. I didn't do anything wicked
80. and you'd think I was q moral
leper!"
Fiercely she crushed and tore the
newspapers and ground them on
the door beneath her heels.
"Oh. It isn't fair. It isn't fairl :
NEXT morning there were more
stories, and IN entire page ID
tho Boston Telegraph devoted q
pictures. Sybil IL : swimming
suit Sybil n : ball gown. Sybil
Ct the Horse Show IN . ridiuS
habit. =. An old photograph OF
Craig from the Harvard Year Book.
Richard Eustis especially
posed for the Boston Morning Tale.
graph" ~. And : picture 81
Valerie. sweet and lovely II her
wedding gown. s.. There were
photographs Of the ''palatial home
Of the Thornes," and their sum.
mer place at Wianno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

I pecked Mrs. Thorne. Groups OF
smartly-dressed women bowed
when they passed. Girls with whom
Sybil had gone to school reached
over the backs of the courtroom
benches to clasp her hand. Mrs.
Grayson bowed serenely from
across the room.
There were a great many strang.
ers and number OF intimates.
Most Of their casual friends had
the good breeding to stay away.
but there were number Of women
with whom Sybil had a bowling &C.
quaintance.
They seemed engrossed with re.
mote objects when Sybil glanced
their way. Some Of them craned
to look out the windows. Others
were absorbed in contemplation of
the throngs that crowded through
the corridors to the court room
door. where a court officer in a
blue uniform with brass buttons re.
fused further admittance.
Reporters at the press table
asked questions OF one another
eagerly:
Who's that shaking hands with
her now? Mrs. Grayson? Did you
see the dame with the lorgnette
high-hatting her? Those are Vim.
cent Club girls talking with her
now. =. Say. this looks like .
mass meeting Of the Four Hundred.
There's Newhall coming in.
-. This may hurt him politically.
l.. That's her brother.
Well. they're all giving her the
gland hand. Oh, no. they're
not. She's been getting q flock OF
Icy stares. Plenty Of snubs. Id
say. -. Pretty tough. isn't it,"
WAITING. Waiting. What was
=" the delay? Where was the
defendant? The Judge. stern in his
black gown. frowned and fldgeted.
That was q court officer he had
beckoned to the bench. There was
q whispered conversation.
The .judge-like an old woman
digging . handkerchief out Of her
petticoat pocket-fished in the
folds Of his robe. Glared belliger.
emily At his watch. Restored It to
his pocket and settled his heavy
skirts modestly about him.
Where was Richard?
Mr.. Peterson leaned toward 81.
bill.
Neither your husband nor his
attorney are here The Judge may
dismiss the casa"
Commotiou IN the corridor. Ex.
cited whispers. Something had
happened. One felt It In the air
Of that stu6y courtroom when the
door swung open and court ON,
Ger. fumbling ct his brass buttons.
hurried to the judges bench.
The Judge leaned forward. cup.
ping his ear with his hand. Nod.
ded gravely and sat Tor Z moment
silently.
.Mr. Peterson.
Mr.. Peterson approached the
bench.
Mrs. Eustis. will Yen come
here. please?"
Ito Re Continued)
What has kGppemcd3 Tragedy
IN the sert chGpter-tru0edy and
tea p0rty.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

Block fifty-three t53) OF Northern
Pacific Second Addition to the City
of Bismarck. North Dakota:
And for the purpose of excluding
the defendants. and each of them.
from any interest in, or lien upon,
the said above described real estate:
and that no personal Judgment IL
sought to be obtained against any of
said defendants.
CRUM & CRUM,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Webb Block, Bismarck. N. Oak.
9:ol-28; 10:5-12-19-26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Pickford Birthplace
Will Soon Be Raced

Toronto. Oct. 19.-(R-Mary
Pickfords admirers must visit
Toronto before January l if they
want to see the plain little old-fash-
Toned house in which the universal
sweetheart" was born.
Hundreds Of tourists visit the
birthplace of the Hollywood favor
tie every day, and it ranks with the
Parliament Buildings and Toronto
University among the sights which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Germany Has Second
i Place in Shipbuilding

Observation-Disclosures still re-
tains her record as the worlds Sec
ond greatest shipbuilding nation,
with gross tonnage of 407, 534 for
the second quarter of 1928 against
100000 for Great Britain. Third
on the list is Holland with 1880
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

"Oh my Cod! grOaned Tad.
Valerie surveyed the heap Of pa
pers distastefully.
~ wouldn't look at them." sh,
said. and pushed them away.
Then the Gazette's red headline,
caught her eye.
"Crandon!" she cried. "Oh, Sib
look!"
Across the top in glaring head
lines was meat for Gazette readers
"Sybil Thorne Psyche Analysed,
screamed the crimson type.
And below. in smaller letters,
PRIMITIVE EGO
MAKES TROUBLE
FOR BOSTON Girl
"Science Explaina
Emotional Unrest
OF Society Womel
"Claude Crandon Contribute
Searching Analysis Of Mental
Conflict
Then followed the story:
Claude Crandon, Boston's
foremost psycho-analyst, inter.
viewed last evening by . re-
porter for the Gazette. threw
new light on the sensational
Eustis divorce case. DR.. Gran.
don. well versed in psyche. dis.
cussed at length the so-called
Primitive Ego Of Mrs. Rich.
ard Eustis. better known a.
Sybil Thorne. Mrs. Eustis. &C.
cording to the doctor. 10 the
victim Of her own ego.
I'm order to put the case
plainly before the lay mind.
DR.. Crandon has prepared the
following statement exclu.
sively for readers Of the Ga
1ette:
Valerie held the paper IN botl
her trembling hands. and reat
aloud In . high pitched voice
Shrill words tumbled. one over an
other. from her Mortified lips
With IN oath Tad clutched til,
papsr from her shaking. 6ngsrs.
Here. let me sec II. The old
my God. I'll kill him for this
Sybil! The obscene old trout! ]. =
Mra Thorne, before the great I'll
YER coffee service. covered like I
frightened thing.
did be say. she Quavered pit
eously. anything 49, anything ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sybil's lou
ufeS"a
Tad scanned the column.
Love life'-well. I'll be- n,
certainly did. Say. Ma, how much
Of THU stun did yox spill?"
Tad TUNED furiously on BIZ
mother.
.Oh. Tadl" she faltered. and bel
little hands fluttered helplessly
SOh. eybill Children. I'm 60 sorry
IL"
Then the little hands were still
And the dim blue eyes, yelled Il
tears. were glazed and dreadful
looking.
Tad! Mothers Ill"
Sybil dung her arms about hel
mother. There. there. darling. i
doesn't make bit Of difference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

in September or October, and Janu-
airy l are already recognized. The
councils demand is thought to have
been prompted more by political
than by religious motives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
WORK WANTED

WANTED-To do alterations and
repairing Oh ladies winter coats
and dresses. Also refining. 1O7
Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop,
Mrs. J. Wentx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Uniform Of Napoleon
Valuable in France

Compiegne - (AP) - Napoleon's
cast-off clothes are at q premium
in any museum. One of his uni
forms Of general Of division and q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMONDS direc+ from cutters and
importers. Fine qualities, low
prices. Cash or easy payments.
Wholesale and retail. James W..
Marek, exclusive diamond dealer.
Office at 1OS Third street, Bis
marck, south Of Hotel Prince.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel.
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
Wanted: SKUNKS and BADGERS.
We are ready to receive them and
are paying highest prices. Bring
or ship them direct to the
NORTHERN" Hide and Fur Co.,
Box 265, Bismarck, N. ID.
FOR SALE-Three ladies second
hand winter coats, sizes 40 and So.
Also Lloyd Loom baby carriage.
Phone 383-R.
FOR SALE-Horton All Electric
Ironer-42 inch. Cheap. Phone
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes.
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 81.
FOR SA-E-Pathe Victrola. Phone
729 or call at TO Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

number Of small souvenirs axe
among the new prize pieces at the
national museum housed IN tn
castle of Compiegne. They havo
just been presented by the Princess
Napoleon, former Princess Clsmen-
tine Of Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
APARTME NTS

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
partly furnished, also single room
for light housekeeping. Phone 1873
or call at Bismarck Business Col
lege Bldg.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room apartment in strictly modern
home. No children. Call at 812
Main Ave. between 1000 a. m. and
6. p. m.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment in modern home, pri-
(Eate entrance, on ground floor.
Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone
543-W.
FOR RENT-Apartment, also sleep
ing rooms. Gentlemen preferred.
Close in, hot water heat. 2f7
Eighth street. Phone 511-J.
FOR RENT-Small furnished Apt,
close in, suitable for couple. Priv
ate entrance. Phone 1924 or call
at 113 First street.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. Close in and warm.
Phone 121s-W or call at 422
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Three room corner
apartment. Furnished. Possession
at once. The Laurain Apis. Phorc
3O3.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment. Close in. Call at 100
West Rosser.
FOR EXCHANGE
For TRADE-For Bismarck resi-
dence or improved property 100
acres adjoining town Of Flasher
on N. p. railroad, IS miles south
west Of Mandan. Ninety acres
under cultivation, balance pasture
which is also level land and all
fenced. Has good house, large
hip-roof barn, hog and chicken
house, hog pasture, we'll and wind
mill. Will also include late 1926
Buick Sedan just as good as new.
Address J. B. Smith, 416 Broad
way, Bismarck, n. D.
OPPORTUNITY always at stake for
independence if desired, will sell
or exchange 160 acres, apply on
, dwelling house, land seeded to rye
except fifteen acres pasture locat-
ed Turtle Lake, N. Oak. When.
what, where, address Edward
Haas, Thinner, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
AUTOMOBILE

FOR SALE-1926 Overland sedan
in excellent condition. NJ. o.
Steen, lie Second street. Phone
1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

been deserted and stand neglected,
awaiting wreckers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

Greater London increases it,
population at the rate Of $4,000
every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHO NE CO.
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED At ONCE-Experienced
cook for restaurant. State wages
expected. See, write or phone
Reinhold Reiser, New Leipzig, N.
OAK.
LEARN Barbering during winter
months. big demand, good wages.
Free catalog. MoIer Barber Col
le1e. Fargo, n. D. Butte. Mont.
WANTED AT ONCE-Experience
male bookkeeper for, mine office.
Write Ad. No. 81, care Of Tribune.
WANTED-Young man to work by
the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 419
Twelfth street.
WANTED-Gravel truck at Moffit.
Pitts and Lambert.
y FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Two girls for general
dining room work. Write or phone
on my expense, Bannons Cafe,
Mott, N. D.
'WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Write at once. Charley
Sandberg, Underwood, N. D.
WANTED-A housekeeper to work
on ranch. Write M. G. Carlson,
Shields, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Round dining table and
six chairs, Monarch range with hot
water front, in good condition,
dufold with leather upholstering.
Call at 4O1 Ninth street or phone
1861.
FOR SALE-Electric range practi-
cally new, III good order, reason
ably priced. GIL Second street.
Phone 812-W.
FOR SALE-A Spanish leather
couch with removable cushions.
Will sell cheap if taken at once.
Phone 4O4-M.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co., Mandan,
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

What has AGppenedl Tragedy
81 the sert chdpter-trugedy and q
tea p0rty.)
Evening star., 1928-04-08
KANSAS CITY FACES PROBLEM
IN HOUSING HOST OF VISITORS
Thousands Ask Admittance Tickets to
Convention-Butler Approves Hall
Accommodations

In session. William M. Butler, Republic
an national chairman, announced.
however he was satisfied with both the
housing and hall arrangements.
Whether the subcommittee reached a
final agreement on the housing of
negro delegates and alternateS was not
divulged Mr.. Butler refused to discuss
it other than to say the negroes would
be provided for the same as other dele
gates and alternates.
Segregation Is Issue.
Mr. Butler apparently was unable to
understand the Missouri viewpoint on
race segregation The hotel men here
decided that negroes could not be
Quartered in white hotels The ar
rangements committee had obtained
l25 rooms at the negro Y. NJ. c. A.
and other places In the colored district
for the visitors. 1t is understood this
assignment of negro delegates and al
ternateS will not be changed.
The Republican national committee
will open convention headquarters here
about May /. The hearing of contests
will begin about June l and end June
g. the Saturday preceding the opening
of the convention.
The subcommittee decided to have
only one picture in the hall-that OF
President Coolidge. Mrs. Alvin 7. Hert
OF Kentucky was delegated the task OF
finding a suitable portrait of the Pres
ident. r. c. Afford.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
srecial nispatcA ~ ne Star.

SPECIAL fhSpdtch ~ 1ne star
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 7,--One
of the big problems confronting the
committee on arrangements for the Re-
publican national convention. to open
here June IL, Is to provide for thou
sands of visitors, not delegates, TO the
convention.
The Republicans of the Missouri VAL
lev. who in their lifetime never have
had a national nominating convention
so close home. are planning TO come
to Kansas City in June in unprecedent-
ed numbers. DR. z. B. Clements. ma
tional committeeman from Missouri,
saws he has requests for 10000 admit
tancs tickets. D, W. Gdulvane, national
committeeman from Kansas, has almost
as many.
The subcommittee of the Republican
national committee, which completed
hire this week the finaf arrangements
fc. the convention. finished its assign
ment of hotel space and approved OF
plans for Convention Hall. which was
the same building in which the Demo-
Gratis held their national convention in
1900.
Could Use More Space.
The meeting place Of the convention
is not as large as the committee on ar
rangementS had desired. The total
seating capacity will be 1850, Of
which 1851 seats will be available for
visitors. AT the conclusion of two days
Evening star., 1928-04-08
RHODE ISLAND DELEGATES
WILL BE LED BY METCALF
Group Will Garry Recommendation
10 Vote soiidly for Hoover
at Kansas City.
special Dlspateh 70 The star.

hDecta} D}&uatfh 10 The star.
PROVIDENCE. n. J., April 7.-~tJnited
States Senator Metcalf viii lead Rhode
Islands I3 delegates 10 the Republican
national convention al Kansas Citv
and that delegation will carry with il
this States recommendation that il vote
solidly for Herbert Hoover as the q O
r. standard bearer In the 1929 cam.
paign.
This became known today when the
Republican State central committee
executive body released It's slate Of
delegates 10 be voted on nj the State
convention Monday, and with it q copy
0f It's resolution urging Hoover as thia
States chOife
The following resolution win be re-
commended for presentation by the
executive committee tO the convention
This convention, In behalf OF The
| Republican party Of Rhode Island, de-
jafek its loyalty 10 our President, Calvin
Coolidge. We respect his decision not
10 stand for re election
We recognize that q new leader
must be selected
without IN any way desiring IN
sbridge the freedom 0f our delegates tO
the national convention, but. IN the
contrary. wishing that they shall sgeF-
: choice, we commend 10 their earnest
, confederation Herbert Hoover,
I'VE believe that. II nominated, Mr.
Hoover viii lead our party 10 victory
st the November election, and, ~ pFesis
dent Glye N The Nation all adniinis.
| sTstt0u III keeping with the lliHkeHi
Il - a - 49,
Evening star., 1928-04-08
COLORADO DRYS OPEN
ATTACK ON HAML IN

SPECIAL Dispateh 10 The star.
DENVER. Colo, April 4 Colorado
drys launched an attack last week on
Clarence q. Hamlin Of Colorado
Springs, candidate for reelection as
Republican national committeeman
and one of Herbert HoOyer's strongest
supporters IN The Centennial State,
Bishop Charles l., Mead OF the Colo
RADIO Diocese Of the Methodist Episv
copai Church, and Adrianna l., Hum
gerford. State president of the Won.
ans Christian Temperance Union, ad.
dressed q letter % John H. Coen, state
chairman, asserting opposition 10 Ham
Inns recollection because of his wet iean-
inEs
L0wden supporters have threatened
IN bolt the party unless Hamlln Is dis
placed. but in spite of the double as
sault upon him, II still appears he can
be re-eleeted 10 hts present post II he
chooses stay In the race,
Republican county conventions held
thus far for the ehoiee OF delegates
10 the State convention at Colorado
Springs April 10. all indicate enn-
tinued strong trend toward HoogeF, and
decided upheaNai mtist occur 10 pre-
cluds the Hoover forces dominating
=
Evening star., 1928-04-08
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
GIVE APPROVAL TO REED
Missourisn Makes Many Friends In
Stump Tour-HuIl Still
Pledged support.
Special DlspStsh "a The Star.

NBFfBej tPhbsbfA tf &Hf EtHft
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Tennessee
Democrats this week observed the first
real awakening Of party spirit In the
visit of Senator Jim Reed and his three
Fousing speeches al Knoxville. Nashville
and Memphis The Senator came with
the cordial good wishes Of Cordsll HUI,
'reunessee's faY0fite son, and announced
that he did not come 70 win Tennessee
away from Hun And he did not try IT..
but 1t Is q fact that his visit left good
taste In the mouths Of the Democrats.
Ten years ago the Senator's name
was anafsema among Tennessee Demo-
cFatE, who regarded nun a. the sfci-
enemy III Woodrow Wilson's League vi
lfationg. Though Missouri Is only lev
minutes journey from the western RIM
Of tae STATE Tennessee never regarded
Senator Reed aG much of neigfDor
out this week hs made many friends
Hs confined HE speeches " an eZ"
/ coristl0n of the Republican adHlnistFa"
| ton He pleaded for Democratic unity
| and based his bid for the presidential
/ nomination IN the general statement
| that the Time 8ss ripe fof s. house.
| cleaning
Tennessee L. sOlidiy behind judge
| Hfill aud her delegates wiii support him
! ST Houston until he releases them OF Il
! nominated But discussion natufallB
! ilTns " Il second ciaoioe Since Sens
| Tor Reeds visit. the talk ia this con
| Hsciion Ia directed a. Reed and A.
Smith II Is apparent that Smith!
| weli~WisheFs ia Tennessee are makins
no campaign and probably will maks
none, bat they arr BY no means unceF'
tain that Smith VIII haze friends IN tia
/ Tennessee delegation II break s1ouif
| come at Houston
In ike Republican ranks, Secretary
ffooaef cen aGlli rnllh on TsDgesSes's u
Evening star., 1928-04-08
SMlTHITES CONTROL
WASHINGTON VOTES
Democrats Meet in Spokane Next
Friday-Reed Supporters Seek
Second Choice.
snscial ni.natch 70 The SIN.

Special Dispatch To The star.
SEATTLE, Wash, April when
the Democrats hold their State con-
vention at Spokane next Friday IL will
find the Smith advocates controlling a
majority of votes in each of the five
congressional districts. while more than
a majority OF the delegates to the State
convention are uninstructed and un-
pledged. The two larger counties,
Spokane and King, have instructed for
Smith, and these two virtually will
dominate the rest Of the convention.
Reed supporters are seeking the second
choice support at the State convention
Efforts on the part of the ultra drys
in the party to halt the Smith move
ment. made at the King County scs-
sions last Saturday and also al
Spokane. failed.
In Pierce County, the anti-Smith
forces displayed enough strength to
prevent instructions for Smith. but
both King and Spokane instructed un-
der the unit rule. and are prepared
to demand an instructed national
Smith delegation and TO place this un-
der a unit rule
The forces which have rallied around
Senator Din managed 10 halt the
Smith instructions In Pierce County
and sought to stave 1t of in King
County and Spokane. but unsuccess-
fully. An emissary from Reed head
quarters in ST. Louis had been active In
the county prior TO the convention.
In other counties. local situations
entered into the fight. resulting In
splits on matters entirely foreign to the
presidential situation, ss in King Coun-
ty A great deal OF opposition TO Smith
delegates was upon factional contro-
versies as much as protests against
Smiths candidacy.
The Republicans are closing up the
holes in their State organization. and
seeking to adiudicate all factional dill
ferences before the State convention
Virtually every county which has Sc
lected delegates TO the State conven-
ton has either instructed for Hoover
or has selected delegations which md
the Hoover supporters in the majority
Hold Precinct Caucuses.
Tonight the King County Republic
ans are holding their precinct cau-
cuses selecting delegates to the county
| convention. other of the larger coun-
ties are doing likewise. As the firSt
step in the program OF harmony the
legislative senatorial districts In the
larger counties will meet In caucus
and settle all party troubles there
prior to moving on 10 the State ses-
sion at Yakima
The Hoover forces are well in the
majority and will have control OF The
| State convention. with the Lowden-
Dawes people asking only for second
choice vote Miles Poindexter' former
United States Senator and more re-
| recently Ambassador 10 Peru, has
| opened campaign headquarters In Sc
| attic and is prepared 10 make strong
| hid for the Republican nomination for
| the Senate seat now held by Dill,
! Democrat JAMES DeK BROWN.