davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Foot Ball Games Tomorrow
LOCAL TEAMS.


Georgetown VS.. Lebanon Valley, Grit
fifth Stadium, 2 o'clock
Catholic University VS.. ViIlanova, Brook
land, $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. South Carolina, Column
bia, S. c.
George Washington VS.. Lafayette, Eas-
ton, Pa.
GaIIaudet VS.. SchuylkiII, Reading, Pa.
American University VS.. st. Johns,
Annapolis.
Quantico Marines VS.. st. Bonaventure,
Erie, Pa.
Central High VS.. York High, York, Pa
Emerson Institute VS.. Gettysburg Acad-
cmy, Gettysburg, Pa.
EAST.
Army VS.. Providence, West Point.
Pittsburgh VS.. West Virginia, Pitts
burgh.
Princeton VS.. Virginia, Princeton.
Syracuse VS.. Johns Hopkins, Syracuse.
Yale VS.. Georgia, New Haven.
Cornell VS.. Hampden- Sidney, Ithaca.
BucknelI VS.. Penn State, State College
Colgate VS.. ". l., Hamilton, N. Y.
Cambridge.
Holy Cross VS.. Rutgers, Newark, N. J.
Iehigh VS.. Gettysburg, Bethlehem, Pa
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore, Phila-
delphia.
Washington Jefferson VS.. Duquesne
Washington, Pa.
Dartmouth VS.. Allegheny, Hanover, N. HI
Carnegie Tech VS.. Thiel Pittsburgh.
Brown VS.. Dayton, Providence.
Amherst VS.. HaverfOrd, HaverfOrd, Pa.
Columbia VS.. Wesleyan, New York City
Fordham VS.. n. Y. T., New York City.
Maine VS.. Connecticut Aggles, OrOno
Me.
Bates VS.. Tufts, Lewiston.
Buffalo VS.. Niagara, Buffalo.
CIarksOn VS.. Rensselaer,, Clarion, Pa.
Colby VS.. Norwich, Waterville.
C. c. n. Y. VS.. st. Lawrence, New YOrE
City.
Delaware VS.. Mount st. Mary's, New.
ark, Del.
DrexeI VS.. SuSguehanna, Philadelphia.
Massachusetts, AggieS VS.. Middlebury
PENNSYLVANIA Military VS.. st. Joseph
Chester, Pa.
ST. Johns VS.. Manhattan, Brooklyn.
st. Thomas VS. Albright, Scranton. Pa
TEMPLE VS.. Western Maryland, Phila'
deIphia.
Ursinus VS.. Franklin Marshall, College
vile, Pa.
Vermont VS. Boston University, Burling-
ton, Vt.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Richmond VS.. Emory Henry, Richmond
v. NJ. ]. VS.. Roanoke, Lexington, Va.
Lynchburg VS.. Virginia State, Lynch
burg.
LoyOIa VS.. Washington College, Balti.
more.
Davis -Elkins vs. BIuefieId, EIkinS, w. Va
FuTman VS.. Presbyterian, Greenville.
North Carolina College VS.. Greensboro
Winston Salem.
Paris Island Marines VS.. Bryson, Par.
riS Island, S. G.
The Citadel VS.. Newberry. Charleston.
Davidson VS.. WOffOrd, Davidson.
Washington and Lee VS.. Kentucky, Lex
ington, KY.
Georgia Tech VS.. Tulane, New Orleans
Florida VS.. Auburn, Gainesville.
Tennessee vT. pSssssSIppi, Oxford, Miss
Mississippi Aggies VS.. Alabama, Stark
vile.
Sewanee VS.. Pennsylvania, Sewanee.
Texas VS.. Vanderbilt. Austin.
Texas Aggies VS.. Centenary, COTleg
Station, Tex.
Southern MethodistS VS.. Simmons
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Birmingham Southern VS.. Chattanooga
Birmingham.
King VS.. Tennessee Wesleyan, Bristol.
Mercer VS.. Howard, Macon.
New Mexico VS.. New Mexico Military
Albuquerque.
OgIethOrpe vs.. LOyOla New OrIeans)
Atlanta.
Rice VS.. Trinity, Houston.
Southwestern VS.. Georgetown (Ky.)
MenRhis,
Evening star., 1928-10-12
ELKINS, INDIAN TRACK
STAR. JOINS PRO TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, october 12.-Chief
Fait Elkins, former national decathlon
champion and former all-around ath-
lete in Haskell University, has signed a
contract to play with the Frankford
Yellowjackets in the National Profess
sional League.
Elkins recently returned from a, barn.
storming tour through Europe and the
British Isles from the United States.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
I1Uo College Grid Clashes Here Tomorrow Officials Nanedf
IT'S AMOS ALONZ0 STAGG,
VETERAN COACH ASSERTS

CHICAGO. October IL (P.-Amos
Alonzo Stagg. 66-year-old gridiron
coach at the University Of Chicago,
is Stickler for accuracy whether in
playing foot ball or writing about 1t.
To start the season he shattered
the old war cry that "Stagg fears
Purdue" declaring it was just a
newspaper mans way of saying he
respected Purdue.
Today he came out with request
that the world knows that his name
Is Amos AlOnZO Stagg.
Frequently it's printed "Alonzo
Amos" or "a. Amos" or "AlOnZO A."
That's wrong, says Stagg-and he
wants wrong made right.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
Notre Dame Ready
For Navy Eleven
BY SOL METzGER.

Balanced attack is the secret Of
winning foot ball today. No team,
no matter how powerful, can depend
on any particular play to carry it
through few games successfully.
The long runs of Notre Danes
backs these past half dozen years
have been made possible because The
defense has to be on guard for line
thrusts as we'll as passes.
Notre Dame will depend on a
balanced attack against the Navy
Evening star., 1928-10-12
v. M. I. MAKES ONE CHANGE

LEXINGTON. Va, October IA
final polishing up Of plays today was
the menu for the v. NJ. J. flying squad
rom in preparation for Roanoke Col
lege Maroons tomorrow. With one ex-
ception the Cadets will line up as they
did last week against Georgia Tech
Aubrey Grow will fill the other tackle
berth left vacant when Dunn was shift
ed to the backdeld. @n.l. =.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
MIDDLE WEST.


Notre Dame VS.. Navy, Chicago.
Chicago VS.. Iowa, Chicago.
Indiana VS.. Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Minnesota VS.. Purdue, Minneapolis.
Northwestern VS.. Ohio State, Evanston,
Ill.
Nebraska VS.. Montana State, Lincoln.
Illinois VS.. COe, Champaign.
Iowa State VS.. GrinneII, GrinnelI.
Haskell VS.. LoyOla (Chicago), Kansas
City.
Kansas VS.. Washington University (St.
LOuis), st. Louis.
Drake VS.. Marquette, Milwaukee.
Michigan State VS.. Chicago Y, East
Lansing.
Missouri VS.. Centre, Columbia, Mo.
North Dakota VS.. MOrningside, Grand
Forks.
Wisconsin VS.. Cornell College, Madison.
Denver VS.. Utah Aggies, Denver.
Pomona VS.. Arizona, Tucson.
Butler VS.. Franklin, Indianapolis.
Case VS.. Mount Union, Cleveland.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Brigham Young,
Fort Collins.
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, Cincin-
natl.
Detroit VS.. Louisville, Detroit.
Heidelberg VS.. Ohio Northern, Tiffin.
Kenyon VS.. Otterbein, Gambler.
Oberlin VS.. Wooster, OberIin.
st. Louis VS.. Peru, st. Louis.
Ohio University VS.. Wittenberg, Spring
field.
PACIFIC COAST.
California VS.. Washington State, Berke-
ley.
Washington VS.. Montana, Seattle.
Southern California VS.. st. Mary'S, Los
Angeles.
Stanford VS.. California IS. Br.), PalO
Alto.
Nevada VS.. Santa Clara, Santa Clara.
Idaho, VS.. Whitman, Moscow, Idaho.
Oregon VS.. Willamette, Eugene.
GOnzaga VS.. Puget Sound, Spokane.
California Aggies VS.. Chico State, Chico.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
BASKET BALL MANAGERS
GET READY FOR SEASON

Don Barlowe is casting about for bas-
ket ball games for National Publishing
Co.'S quint, which is composed Of Bar
ker, Pierce, Dunnford, Capt. Kelley,
Adams, Barlowe, Wilson and Halliday.
Dates can be arranged by unlimited
team managers in and out of the city.
Write Barlowe at 1920 H street or call
Main 4524.
Washington City Basket Ball League
will be reorganized tonight at a meet
ing in room 218 of the Y. M. G. A.
Building. Representatives should at
tend from all teams interested.
Evening star., 1928-10-12
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
12.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Evening star., 1928-10-12
FOOT BALL VICTORS
PICKED BY EXPERTS

Choices for East and South as made
by Bill Roper, Princeton coach:
Army Providence: Army.
Bates-Tufts: Tufts.
Bowdoin- Williams: williams.
eeaGSn5eeFSSGa; eaSnesieefSiei: esGme eaTnesie.
Gatholic lU,,Villanova: villanovs.
CornelI-Hampden-s Sidney: Cornell
Jaieg
HHayeafSra Amherst AmheEst Hsrvard
lafayette George WASHINGTON: Lafayette.
No9rs DassySSSHTE &nSSodys GlSEsd game.
n. Y. U.-Fordham: N. Y. u.
Penn sGd1sR0sf STATE. .B1cknel: afni Penn state.
Pitt-West Virginia: Pitt.
9rinceton, ,virginia: 4 close: hard game.
Temple Western Maryland: Temple.
Yale GEORGIA: Favor Yale.
SOUTH
Florida alabama Poly: Florida.
Kentucky-W. and L.: w. and l..
xas-Vanderbiit: Vanderbilt.
suR nsfS foTsa SOUTH heeh carona
Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, makes
Middle West selections:
Minnesota Purdue: If there is any edge.
Notre Dame Navy: Ill string along with
Chicago Iowa: Let the experts guess this
one. The conventional guess is Iowa, but
the Maroon backs are better than thought.
Don't underestimate Chicago.
NorthweStern-Ohio State: 1t is anybodys
game.
Michigan-Indiana: Indiana has golden
opportunity.
Illinois Coe: Illini
Wisconsin, North Dakota: Wisconsin.
Iowa State-Grinnell: Iowa State.
MiSSouri-Centre: Missouri.
NebraSka-Montana State: Nebraska.
RnSas-WaShingtOn: Kansas.
kansas Aggies-HayS: AggieS.
Marquette Drake: Marquette.
happen here.
Detroit 1uisville: Detroit.
Howard Jones picks on Coast:
California Washington State: California
Angeles Stanford.
Southern California st Marys: Saints sur
prise At least one big team each season. I
hope It'll not our turn.
Washington-M Washington.
1daho-Whitman: Idaho
Oregon Willamette: Oregon
Pomona ARIZONA: Odds favor Arizona
Occidental-San Diego: Tough game for
Occidental.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

Columbia Stars. seeking honors in 90
pounds ranks, want to book games at
Cleveland 1881.
Evening star., 1928-10-12

Choices for East and South as made
by Bill Roper, Princeton coach:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
LYNN FRAZIER !.
ENDORSED FOR
TORSHlP
Nonpartisans Nominate Thore-
sen on Third Ballot After
He Leads From Start
vOGEL IS RUNNING MATE
Coleharbor Man Endorsed For
Lieutenant Governor
Maddox Declines
vOCEL Is RUNNING MATE

Thorstein H. Thoresen, state tax
commissioner, yesterday was en-
dorsed by the Nonpartisan state con-
vention as its candidate for the gov
ornership.
Decision Of what had been cx-
pected to be long drawn out bat
tie came on the third ballot when
Thoresen received IS votes to l2 for
Lieutenant Governor Walter Mad
dock, Plaza; seven for State Treas
urer c. A. Fisher and Is for "A. J..
Scott, Grand Forks, secretary Of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers asso-
citation. All other candidates were
eliminated after the second ballot.
Thorcsen, . Dunn county lawyer,
was the Nonpartisan candidate for
attorney general in 1924 and was
thereafter appointed tax commits
sioner by Governor A. G. Sorlie.
North Dakota elections usually are
decided at the Republican primary
since no Republican candidate has
been defeated for years. The Inde-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
GEN. SANDING
ISSUES DEFY
TO MARINES
Rebel Leader Says He Would
Be Delighted to Meet Sol.
diers in Battle

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. TO-
R-General Augustine Sandino,
rebel leader, has defied the Amer.
ican marines to. Join battle with him.
Writing. to. the chief Nicaraguan
authorities in the Matagalpa dis
trict, Sandino said he would be de-
lighted to meet the marines in the
hills around Matagalpa and blood
would. flow in such case.
He protested against the coward
~ actions Of the Marines" in Neuva
Segovia. This criticism was thought
to be in objection to the marines'
extensive bombardment operations
from airplanes which had made sew
eral strongholds Of the rebels in the
Nueva Segovia district untenable.
Various advices received here to-
day placed the number of men under
SANDING at from 100 to 600.
The latest advices received here
said the rebel leader was in Guatro
Esquinas, . small village southeast
OF Matagalpa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Jury Requires Only 36 Minutes to Find Hickman Sane
LONG BEACH ROCKED BY EXPL0SION-
40l DERRICKS BURNED-l man HURT
All Fire Departments Of Sig
nal Hill and Long Beach
Called Out to Fight Blaze-
Light Explosion Followed
by Blast That Was Heard
For Many Miles

Long Beach, Calif., Feb. 10.-(R
An explosion in IN oil refinery
absorption plant at Thirty-second
and Atlantic streets, inside the city
limits, rocked q considerable section
Of Long Beach early today and
started fire which resulted in seri-
Gus injury to one man and tho de.
struction of four oil derrjcks.
Two other persons were reported
slightly injured.
All fire department units from
Signal Hill, famous southern Cali.
fornia oil field, and Long Beach.
were called out to fight the b::axe.
According to oil workers, the con.
fagration started in refinery
operated by J. E. O'Donnell Of Long
Beach. A comparatively light ex-
plosion was noted and q few seconds
later mighty flash and roar
awakened the surrounding country.
The blast could be heard for miles.
The blast occurred in the plant Of
the Signal Gas company.
Sheets of flame shot hundreds Of
feet into the air.
Ray Thompson, Of Belle Flower,
near here, was on watch at tie time.
He was badly burned about The head
and arms.
Six derricks we're ignited but two
were saved.
The loss was estimated 1t
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Bible Reading and
Religious Teaching
Unlawful In Michigan

Lansing. Michigan, Feb. 1o.-tR
Bible reading and teaching Of re-
ligious subjects, sectarian or 9TH
erwiss, in the public schools Of
Michigan ID unlawful, Attorney
General w. w. Potter has ruled.
In IN opinion yesterday, the at
torney general held that such prac.
tees must b discontinued, BY rea-
son q provisions Of the state con.
stitution.
The ruling, according to State
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion Webster H. Pearce. affects 4
number O normal schools, Michigan
State college, and scores Of grade
and high schools throughout the
state. At these schools, he said, It
has been TIE practico % read the
bible ia, class, ard courses have bcen
provided Tor "presentation of The
general principles Of Christianity. !"
The University Of Michieau. Il
WAS stated, + not affected. since =.
ligious training there Is couducted
"a. separate building not main.
tsined By the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
CUBA WILL GIVE
LINDBERGH ITS
HIGHEST HONOR
Grand Cross Of Order Of Car.
los Manual de Cespedes
Will Be Conferred

Havana, Feb. 1O.-(N-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh, to whom
Cuba has already given her heart,
tonight will receive the highest
honor Of the Cuban government.
The grand cross Of the Order of
Carlos Manual de Cespedes will be
conferred upon the flyer by Presi-
dent Machado at the end of the
presidential banquet to Lindbergh
in the National theatre.
Women outnumbered men BY at
least four to one at q reception at
the American embassy attended by
thousands Of Americans and resi-
dents Of Havana. Lindbergh smiled
on all, but only rarely did he break
his rule by shaking hands.
II don't blame you for not shak-
ing hands," one admirer cxcloimed,
"but I'd give my right hand for
kiss!"
"Oh. if I could only kiss you,"
one white-haired woman pleaded.
Lindbergh this morning entered
upon q program of official recep-
tions scheduled to consume the en-
tire day.
In his honor the province Of
Havana had gold medal cast com.
memorating his transatlantic flight.
Government officials and diplo-
mats were invited to the presenta-
tion Of the medal At the Cuban
state department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Four Stone Quarries
Being Searched For
2 Missing Officials

Kokomo,. Ind, Feb. 10.-R-
Search was begun here today Of
four stone quarries in quest Of John
r. Grove and. Wallace Mcclure,
deputy sheriffs Of Tippecanoe coun-
ty, who Inysteriously disappeared
Tuesday morning while en- route to
the. Pendleton, Ind, state reforma-
tory with two prisoners.
Acting on word purporting to
have come from Samuel Baxter and
John Burns, the prisoners who like
wise disappeared. Sheriff Charles
n. johnson and posse arrived
here. from lafayette, Ind, today. A
letter postmarked in Illinois, John
son said, contained this statement:
"You will never get us but if you
want your two deputy sheriffs you
will find their bodies in q Kokomo
stone quarry"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
SMITH RESIGNS.
THEN NAMED TO
FILL VACANCY
Illinois Senator.elect Expects
to Gain Admission as Sen.
ator-designate

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-(AP)-
Frank L. Smith of Dwight, ILL.,, was
United States senator designate to-
day, q title under which he expects
to be admitted to the senate cham
bers from which he was recently
barred.
The former chairman Of the Illi-
nois commerce commission handed
his resignation as United States SEN
ator-elect to Governor Len Small last
night, and Immediately was ap-
pointed by the governor to fill the
vacancy. At the same time Cover
nor Small called a special primary
and . special general election to al
low voters Of Illinois to elect Smith
again, If they SO choose to do.
Both special elections will be held
on the same day as the regular pri-
mary in April and the general elec-
tion in November.
The senate refused to seat the
former Illinois official because of his
acceptance Of campaign funds from
Samuel insult, public utility mag
nate, and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Girl Offers to Marry
Any Man For S., 900

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 10.-R-
Bernice Albert, 19-year-old girl Of
Siren, Wis, is willing to give up all
romantic love dreams and offer her
self upon the auction block in ex-
change for enough money TO insure
comfort for her aeed parents.
Viewing the fading hopes os her
parents for . comfoTtaM life, she
has announced her willingness 70
marry any man for 5000.
All Of her lie, she says, has been
spent IN helping her parents to eke
out = living IN the undeveloped cut-
over region l.. northern Wisconsin
which Is their home.
Both Of her parents are over 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
SMITH MAY PREFER TO
RETAIN PRESENT STATUS

Washington, Feb. 10. - @-
Friends here Of Frank L. Smith be-
lieve he will not present to the SEN
ate his new credential as Republic
can senator designate Of Illinois.
They believe he will prefe + retain
his present status and leave to settle
ment by the voters in the April and
November elections the issue Of his
rejection by the senate.
Opponents Of Smith, those who led
tho fight that barred him from n.em-
bership and declared his seat vacant.
were likewise certain that he would
be again denied entrance il he should
tr. to gain his seat.
Smiths reelection would present
the issue in q new light; it then
would be Z contest between the SEN
ate and the voters Of Illinois. Such
contests have arisen before and the
record shows that in the long run
the voters are victorious. That was
the decision in the most recent case,
involving Victor L. Berger, Wiscon-
sin socialist representative. who was
twice denied . house seat after the
World war but was finally accepted
after his district had reelected him
by = large majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
MANY LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
WRONGLY MADE
Auto Registrars Office Urges
Car Owners to Fill Out
Blanks With Care

Forced to send back 40 per cent
Of the applications for automobile
registration received at his office
because they do not comply with
the new state law, State Registrar
Fred B. Ingstad has issued an ap-
peal to the public, tho press and
all others interested to help facil-
itatc the business Of properly reg
istering the 10000 motor vehicles
in the state.
Instead Of working on the busi-
ness Of registering automobiles, q
corps Of clerks has been kept busy
sending back applications which
were not properly filled out or an
swering complaints from persons
who apparently are totally unfa-
miliar with the new law.
Common Mistakes
Among the common causes for
returning applications are: Failure
to make application for q certifi-
cate Of title or to show q certifi-
cate Of title has been granted when
the application is made; failure to
send the extra fee Of 81 to pay for
the certificate Of title; the sending
of stamps instead Of q postoffice
money order or certified check;
failure to list the serial number Of
the automobile; failure to list the
1927 license number; the fact that
the motor number given does not
correspond with the records il the
registrars office; date Of any lien
on the automobile not given;
amount Of lien omitted or name Of
firm to whom it is due: no record
given Of transfer Of registration to
the name Of the applicant for .
license; improper description OF the
vehicle for which registration is
asked; incomplete affidavit, either
because the applicant failed to sign
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10
Fox Film Interests
Negotiating For FIR
Chain Of Theatres

st. Paul, Minn., Feb. 10.-(AP)--
Negotiations for the purchase Of the
Finkelstein Z Ruben chain Of more
than 40 theatres IN the northwest
By The Fox Film interests are under
way, it was learned here last night.
No agreement has yet been reached,
hoWevof.
William Hamm, st. Paul member
o1 The rfnkslstsin ! Ruben concern.
said: s
Negotiations have been going on
Tor some time for the sale Of Finkel-
stein ! Ruben theatres to Fox. No
agreement has. heen reached and
none = IN sight at present. Further
than that 1ce9 nakQ no statement. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-10

pendent faction, opposing the Nom
partisans, will endorse q guberna-
torial candidate at q convention to
be held next month.
Nominations Made by Ballot
In order to shorten the proceed
ings and save burst Of Oratory
which would accompany the present.
alton of the names Of candidates for
the gubernatorial endorsement, the
convention decided to nominate cam
didates for the endorsement by bal
lot. The ballots were passed around
and each delegate voted for the man
Of his choice. The ballots were
secret.
On the first or nominating ballot
Thoresen had 46 votes; DR.. L. S.
Platou, Fargo, had eight; C. A.
Fisher. 16; John Hagen, state pro-
hibition administrator, had one:
Scott had Is: Seth Richardson, Far
60, United States district attorney
for North Dakota, had four; Govern
or A. G. Sorlie had one and Maddox
had "a.
On the second ballot Thoresen had
81; Platou, 2; Fisher, IS; Scott, IT.,
Richardson, 8 and Maddox 80. The
single votes for Hagen and Sorlie.
had disappeared. All but Thoresen.
Maddox, Scott and Fisher were,
eliminated after the second ballot.
Fine Rules Thoresen Nominated :.
In view Of the fact that there were
13O delegates registered at the con-
vention, some question was raised
Is to whether majority Of the dele
gates registered or . majority Of
those voting should decide. :.
Chairman c. w. Fine ruled that =
majority Of those voting was sui.
ficient and the Thoresen supporters
cheered loudly. Only l20 votes had
been cast on the third ballot. Out Of
2 parliamentary tangle Fine re-af-
firmed . previous decision that IS
votes was Z majority and declared
Ihoresen the choice Of the conven-
tion.
A motion to call Thoresen to the
convention floor for ! speech was
laid on the table when Senator Dell
Patterson, Renville county, pointed
out that the convention should ret
through with its work Of. selectine
. ticket before it heard any speechss.
Senator D. H. Hamilton, 1cHenry
county, suggested that the unmina.
tions be completed and that I'll. can..
didates then be presented 70 the.
convention. This suS9egtion Was
adopted.
En9orseWent Ma1e Unsninous
Fifteen minutes after rioo had
made his ruling decision, ard wAilo
wrangling still was going on rGlativo
to the psrlameutary situation. 4. B.
Swendseid, l(ouutroil county. heoko
through the confnoion with : uot3on
to make Thoeeson1 endogoooolt
unanimouB. i was carried ~ :
rislne vote. :.
A complication q ths votine 1ee
Tho guboEnatog3ol on1oeoonouf -
the announcounont ~ g. A. ~ ~
after the first belIoe TIT - ~ -
Q candidate and thot - vnn1 1 -
withdraw. Govora3 dnlo9aAoepo po1rtGf
ont, howesGt, thak e - IN e.
peactico o4 III MonuoRf - looGlX
20 draft IT. ean0il - onlf 1nnioa1 ~
that fioherb nanne - In boDooo to
csnventien. '' -. - 81
ln.a te1eGrsn seeolsod - ineea.
~ ~ Illogo61a 4eon OoDo ~
g. So1t1e, ~ & lIonnDe1 sboGls'
ness q 0s1n4 <g1zy Sltl1ok6'
&ce1f1 j !.