davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
;-CONVENTION DISCUSSION SECTION


l demand that you leading COM
rades, repudiate your Minority po-
sition, subordinate yourselves to the
Majority position without reserva-
tons.
I leave you comrades of the Gee
and DEC to judge me as you see fit.
I have learned my lesson by re-
ceiving a hell of a political thump-
ing. Khanaeff also told me that we
would have to fight the executives
even after the convention.
Comradely yours,
CHAS. REYNOLDS.
P. S.: l held temporary caucus
with Forrest and Price in the pres
ence of another. l ineformed them |
would go with the Majority, their
answer was that they would con-
tinue with the Opposition.-C. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
BY B. MICHTON.
Mesa Dist. 8, PhiladeIphia)

Ness Dist. 8, Philadelphia)
oking over the "Draft Thesis
'arty Organization" l wish to
line Section a on the Building
and Proletarianization of the
ing Party Organs. l heartily
ome the provisions proposed for
building up of the sections and
ing them the ''leaders of the
territory" Indeed, that is
rtant! The section committees
be made the connecting link,
ne of the connecting links, be-
n the leading organs of the
let and the nucleus.
Thesis Incomplete.
le Draft Thesis, Section A, is,
" opinion, very incomplete, and
some old features, the kind we
had in practice and which did
prove to be of service to our
y. Let us consider some details
We want to establish that the
ion committees should have all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

and we entered into a conversation,
he informed me that he was going
to stand for the Minority. asked
him why didn't he vote for the
Minority amendment that | intro
duced, he answered that he voted
against Trotskyism once and that
was sufficient and that he was go
ing to fight it out at the conven-
ton. At one other time Forrest
showed me a communication which
was supposed to have come from the
Minority Geo which said to stand
for one delegate or representative
from each unit as it was instructed
from the CT, signed Forjack.
There as Minority do claim
that we the Opposition in District
u, have been used as fools and
books by the Trotskyite Opposition
in the Khanaeff Trotskyite, if
there was anti-semetic statements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
DEC Should Be Driving Body.

DEC Should Be Driving Body.
am convinced that many po-
litical and organizational errors
have been made within our leading
bodies in the districts, due to the
fact that the DEC has been re-
duced to little Importance, whereas
the DEC should have been the driv-
ing power of political leadership and
the organic medium for organiza-
tional activity.
Therefore, to improve and put on
a working basis the DEC and the
sections, I submit the following:
1. Section organizers shall be
members of the DEC.
2. Section organizers shall report
after DEC meetings at section men,
bership meetings.
3. DEC to meet once a month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Life of BartOl0meO,
Anti-Fascist Still in
Danger in Belgium
(Red Aid Press SerUice)

0 PARIS, (By Mail) The fate of
0 Angelo Bartolomeo, who shot the
fascist priest Cavaradossi, upon
0 French territory and whose eXtradi-
ton is now demanded by the French
government, is still in the balance.
Numerous protest meetings OF
workers and others in Belgium
against the extradition for poll
teal offence, seem to have made
% some impression, for the court
which met in Liege on Jan. 2 heard
% the case, but did not come to any
10 conclusion. The verdict has been
postponed. Protests have still value
and should be made direct to the
Belgian government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
CHARLES REYNOLDS.

y SnAhL1ID NE ANOAbhos
Foreword.
he Gee has received the fol
ng article from Comrade
rles Reynolds of Seattle.
rade Charles Reynolds repre-
ed the Opposition viewpoint
he Seattle membership meet
Comrades are asked to note
Comrade Charles Reynolds of
tile is not William Reynolds
Detroit, and has nothing to do
| the latter.
is is an acknowledgment of my
of breaking Party discipline,
also why I repudiate the Minor
opposition.
more detailed Political state
will be Forthcoming soon.
ing a logger and my previous
ing in the class struggle was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Mass Meetings of
Workers Protest
Greek Terror Bill
(Red Aid Press Seruiee)

ATHENS, Greece, (By MaiD =
The new bill prepared by Venizelos
against the revolutionary working
class movement and against even
the trade unions has aroused great
indignation among the workers. A
mass movement of protest has COM
menced which is certainly not less
energetic and widespread than the
protest movement which took place
against the projected law of Mich
alakopulous.
Numerous protest meetings have
taken place in Salonika. A general
meeting of the Tobacco Workers
Union has decided to hold a mass
protest demonstration all over the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

Continued from Page Ont
rhill, Mass.-D. Fedo-
k, SIS; P. Panteley, SIS;
Banny, SIS; A. Sychew-
y, So; G. Kalaus, 81; I.
inenko, 81 .............
acted by f. F'ierstein, Los
ngeles, Cal. ...........
,enters Union, 1876, $40;
strow, IS; Raskin, SIS;
insberg, So; Schuhtman,
}; Smelansky, So; Carpi-
IF, IS; S. Ginsberg, So;
'ishnefsky, 81; Ginsburg,
i; Ashman, So; Susman,
}; Sprintz & Brody, So;
rocks, So; Silver, So;
ruiz, 2; Duskus, 81; Shu-
anek, So; Krauss, IS;
eek, 50; Caminker, So;
avidson, So; Daniloff, 81;
and, 81; Bernstein, 81,
orowitz, So; Lipshitz, 81;
ivi, 81; Lubartowsky, 81;
alperin, ST; Y. w. C. l.,
B; Freiheit Yugent Club,
10; Diamond, So; Fer
Elm, SIS; Ashman, 81; os-
'ow, 81; Lipshitz, 81; Ber-
Elm, 81; Leviton, 81;
insberg, soc; Berkowitz,
DC; John Sonmer, 81; M.
less, 81; w. Schneppe, 81;
Fischer, soc; A. Weichsl,
SC; NJ. Karsch, 81; J. Ca
raj, SOC (amounts pre-
iously collected) .....
lected by Sec. 8, City.
zimmerman, 75c; Bertha,
SC; A. Arons, soc; S. Dia-
nondtone, 81; Sympathizer,
DC; Grolla, 81; Joe Collin,
Dc: Markoff, $40; R.
irecht, 81; Lupshansky, 81
yak Workers Society, Br.
4, Chicago, Ill. ..........
it 8, Sec. 7, collected at
,edacht's Lecture, B'klyn.
N. Lucas, Worcester, Mass.
L. D. L. D., Branch 81,
,icero, HIN. Butvill, 81;
I. Giliz, 81; G. Lemont,
/; T. Miller, 81; J. PIdzu-
as, ST; A. Angaitis, 81; R.
ialinanskas, 81; K. Skais-
is, ST; VIM. Stankus, 81;
\. Staskas, 81; K. Yurgan,
Il; C. Ziz, 81; j. Paulins,
Il; A. Kaminskane, 81.
;. 4, st. Nucleus IL, Chi
ago, I'll. ................
ncock--Nucleus !, Han
ock, Mich. ..............
Elected by Harinatiuk d
Melnyk, Lorain, Ohio.
Iarmatiuk, 81; NJ. Melnyk,
g; 2. Kaplanski, 81; M.
Urbanas, 81; Y. B. X, 81;
). Kudrin, So; H. Shnider,
81; P. Popow, 81; B. Orc,
81: S. M. H., 81; |. S. N,
81; w. p. R.,-C., soc. .....
anch 8, Sec. 3, Bronx.
llected by the Y. W. j.,
Paterson, N. j., at the
Women's Council Banquet
!llected By N. Angeloff, Dc
Itroit, Mich: N. Angelof-
SIS: S. Androff, 81; Stew
Lambroff, 81; Ella Shin
boff, SOC; Tarpa Argirof
81; N. Lazaroff, 81; J
Kirankoff, 25c Todor Pc
rolf, Csc; Angel Kostof
25c; G. Shimboff, Soc; Eli
Kanjoff, SOC .............
mpathizers of Eagle Pene
Co., N. Y. G. ...........
orkers Communist Part.
Eureka, Calf. ..........'
Iuncil /, Plainfield, N. j.. \.
lBermhout, Jacksonville, FL
Elected by Thomas Pris'
lack, Whiting, Ind: Jat
Miller, IS; N. Novosel, :.
IThoas priselmac, So -...A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
BOSSES WOULD END COMPEN
SATION.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, (By
MaiD Missouri corporations have
had bill introduced in the legis-
lature to repeal the workmens' COM
pensation act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
EMERGENCY FUND

Collected by S. Wikstione, lib,
No. 3, Section 7, Brooklyn,
from members of Scandin-
avian Workers Club, Spar
tacus: A. Nelson, 81; j.
Shuten, 81; V. Mederson, 81;
G. Ahnquist, 81; H. Carson.
ST; J. Artisan, 81; Mrs.
johnson, 81; E. Gross, 81;
SOS. Brooklyn, So ......
Collected by Section 6, Nu-
cleus 81, Chicago, H.:
Gussie Kruse, 81; John
e Nullner, 81; B. Deriattsin,
soc; R. Sacharow, Soc; N.
Sotosynska, 81; E. Sklar,
IS; Hallershek, Soc; John
Penoff, ST. ...............
Bronx Radical Youth, Bronx.
Workmen's Circle, Br. 129,
Chicago, III.
Russian 4A's, Chicago, Ill.,.
Louis Weitzenkom, N. Y. c..
American Lithuanian Work
ers Literary Society, Br.
161, Seattle, Wash. .......
Amalgamated Food Workers,
Local 1, New York City. -.
Collected by L. Johnsno, Buff
falo, N. Y: Slovak Work
ers Society 81, SIS; B. S.
Hoffman, 81; F. Marsekke,
81; A. Amend, soc; G. APP
pelblom, 81; A. Peterson,
81; Carl johnson, 81. .....
Workmen's Center, Newark :.
Ukrainian Singing Society,
Elizabeth, N. J. .........
Collected by F. Farslund, New
York City: Peterson, 81; M.
Shodin, 81; Hillgron, 81; E.
Gross; 81; o. Sjolin, Soc; E.
Olson, 81; Anna Nelson, 81;
S. Shelfesfrand, 81; R. Carl
son, 81; B. Carlson, 81 80.
Section 5, Workers (Commu-
MISTY Party, Chicago, Ill.,.
Branch 5, Sec. 5, Bronx -.
Collected by Joseph Ginsburg,
Worcester, Mass: Michael
Mitchell, SO; John Same
Gillian, So; John Corbin, 81;
Ida Pilson, 81 ,...........
Collected by G. Dreuth, San
Francisco, Cal: G. Hack
81; G. Dreuth, 81; J. Adams
81; A. A. Stillman, 81; M
Stafanoff, 81; D. Bloom, 81
Collected by M. J. Pyryovich
Chicago, H.: M. Jambre'
SIGH, 2; P. LANCE, 81; M. j.
Brzovich, 81; j. Batinich
81 ....... ...'
Socialist Old Peoples Home
Cottekill, N. Y. .........
Snensen Finnish Farmers ant
Workers Club, Snensen
Ore. .............
Ashtabula Working Women
Club, Ashtabula, Ohio -.
VIM. Qualip, Ukiah, Cal. -.
J. Catalka, Chicago, ILL.,. =.
} Margaret Haas, Outlook, Mont
John Jokela, Copper City
Mich.
J S. Gailas, Coquille, Ore. ....
Hotel Workers, N. Y. Co..
l.. Akmas, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Margaret Larlin, N. Y. c..
Furrier Workers, Council
New York City ..........
Gus Nielsen, Stockton, Calf.
Mr.. Baskin, w. Orange, N. J.
Ed. Hirsch, Cincinnati, ONO.
Mrs. Sabina z Brunnen, En-
5 field, MINI. ............
Carl Dorsey, San Francisco.
5 Jos. ,Savini, Solvay, N. ".
Collected by Tom Ray, Nc
0 Donald, Pas. Odair, 81;
0 Albert Janu.tcr, 81.
Q B. Gross, Bronx ...........
II. Duverney, Kansas City,.
Collected by L. Richman, 81,
BID, City-Jennie Wilss-
o man, SOC; Z. Stromofsky,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
pJ1ppET TO VISIT FOR ORDERS

LONDON, (By MaiD.-The Sultan
of Zanzibar, puppet ruler of a
British colony off Africa, will az
rive on junket here May 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
YALE LAW dean TO
GUIDE CHICAGO "
Dr.. Robert Maynard Hutchins'
80, Is Youngest President
Of Major University

Chicago, April. 26.-R)-Dr. Robert
Maynard Hutchtns, 80 year -old dean
Of the Yale university law school. will
become the youngest president Of 4
major university when he assumes
the presidency Of tn: University Of
Chicago July l.
Selection OF DR.. Hutchins by unan-
imous choice Of the faculty-trustee
committee was In line with the an
nounced intention Of the trustees to
name as president q man with wide
administrative experience who at the
same time was young.
The trustees felt that in view Of an
elaborate expansion program. calling
for the expenditure over period OF
years Of many millions Of dollars, the
university needed not only scholar,
but q successful administrator whose
comparative youth would insure con-
tinued direction Of the schools af-
fairs over considerable length Of
time.
DR.. Hutchins will succeed DR.. Max
Mason. who resigned last June to be-
come connected with the Rockefeller
foundation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
De king GRAND JURY
NOT TO NDlCT Smith

Geneva. ILL.,, April 36.IR)-Thc
grand jury has decided not to indict
Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith for the
Staying during = dry raid Of Mrs.
Lillian De King; but It was reported
to have been deadlocked for some
hours yesterday over . proposal to
tudlct the dead womau's husband.
Joseph, on Z liquor charge.
The majority, however. held that
whether d King sold liquor was be-
side the question, the investigation
being 70 determine how hts wife was
killed, and Il her killing called for In
dictment.
One true bill WAS voted. It charged
perjury against Eugene Boyd Yair-
child. whose affidavit Of buying liz
uor ct the De King home led 70 tie
raid. EAirchild told 4 coroner's Jury
that be did not actually buy tho liq-
uor hllnseR. Is the affidavit asserted
A coroner's jury which found 1(rs
D King had been shot ~ DEPUTY
Sheriff Smith, had recommended
Smith be held Tor mAnslauehter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
FILMLAND HIGH LIFE AND GAY
ROMANCE MINGLED IN DIVORCE
Pierce County Dads
Have Full Treasury
Who says North Dakota is poor?

Who says North Dakota Is poor?
Take Pierce county for an example.
Members Ut the board Of commits
sioners Of that county are pestering
the state highway commission today.
They want to develop their road
system. They have the money to
do It.
why. were have enough money to
build two parallel graveled highways
from Rugby to Bismarck" Herman
Romine, chairman Of the board.
proudly proclaimed. THE trouble Is,
the highway commission hasn't
enough money to aid VS. in developing
our roads,"
Members Of the board here today
are Mr.. Romine. L. r. Lesmeister,
Qsmund 0ollaad and 3. r. Windef.
G. w. Moffet was detained by lato
planting operations on his farm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
Poor Farm Scene
OF Aged Romance

Minot. N. D.. April 26.-(R-The
marriage here today Of two elderly
persons climaxes = romance which
had Its inception at the Ward county
demonstration farm. q home for de-
pendents. where both have been liv-
Ing. John Peters. 63, and Mrs. Helea
Johnson, 81, were the contracting
parties were united in wedlock by
County Judge william Murray. Both
have been married before and their
mates have died.
After the ceremony Peters an
nounced that he and his bride would
not return to live 1T the farm where
dependents Of Ward county arc cared
for.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
BALLOT IS INDICATOR
that OPPOSITION OF
HOOVER IS VIGOROUS
Senate Leaders Believe That
Export Debenture Plan
WIN Be Defeated
HOOVER LIKES HOUSE BILL
Principal Clauses Provide for
Farm Board to Direct Co.
operative Agencies
HOOVER LIKES HOUSE BILL

Washington, April 76.-tR-Coinct-
dent with transmission Of the admin
istration farm relief bill from the
house, . move was made in the SEN
ate today by Senator Watson OF In
diana, the Republican leader, to eltm-
mate the export debenture plan from
the senate measure to make It con-
form more nearly to the views Of
President Hoover.
The motion, facing long hours Of
debate, was placed before the senate
shortly after 1t convened. Just when
q vote might be obtained was uncer-
tain, a. number Of members i'm
mediately Indicated they wished to
discuss the proposal.
Debenture Il Included
The debenture plan, objected to by
the chief executive, was written into
the senate measure by It's agriculture
al committee. On the other hand.
the house agriculture committee re-
fused to incorporate the proposal In
the bill It framed and the house later
sustained this action.
Shortly after Watson's motion to-
day, Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
the Democratic leader, took the floor
and delivered an attack upon Repuh-
1ican senators who have abandoned
the equalization fee aS Z part Of the
farm relief program. Robinson d.
rected his address particularly to
Senator Watson and Senator McNary
Of Oregon the chairman Of the senate
a0r1c1l1tanra cnsnmiktAA hnkh nf Wh0s11
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
WE have NO FUNDS, ;
SAY HIGHWAY BOSSES
Highway Commission Golfers
Too Low to Fill All Re.
quests for Roafs

Meeting here Thursday members Of
the state highway commission heard
appeals on various road matters from
Benson, Mountrail. Wellf and Grant
counties. All wanted vaqfous road im-
provements or charges In improve
ments already projected.
An adjustment Of the road program
in Rolette county to provide for the
construction OF six miles from st.
John to the Canadian boundary was
ordered. The Canadian government
already has constructed road to the
border at that point and . customs
house and immigration office are To-
Gated there.
TO most Of the requests the COM
mission returned its stock answer, I'VE
have no funds" The department has
surveyed TOO miles more than It will
be able to construct this year and
has applications for total Of 1,4O0
miles more than can be built this
year.
Today's was the first meeting ct
which the commissioners audited the
bills Of the department Is decided up
on ct the last meeting.
The commission decided to discon-
tinue the practice Of carrying liability
insurance on automobiles owned BY
the department and operated by its
employees. Governor Shafer suggested
that, since the state cannot be sued
for damages. It Is unnecessary to
carry insurance on its cars. The In
~ 49, -
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
GYPSY TRIBES RALLY
FOR CELEDRATlONOF
WEDDING CEREMONY
Dancing, Fea.ting and $2.7oo
Down Payment for Bride
]! Are Features Of Rites

Louisville. Ky., April %. - @ -
Gypsy tribes from Cincinnati, In
dianapolis. Chicago. st. Louis. phila-
delphia, and other points, were NOV
Ing towards Louisville today to at
tend one Of the most elaborate we'd
ding ceremonies ever staged by
gypsies In this country.
It Is expected that between 100 and
500 eypsies viii b In the city by to-
morrow, when Frank John, u. son
Of Chief Gregory John Of Philadel-
pl1ia. and Rosie Stanley, 70. daughter
Of william Stanley Of Louisville, viii
be wed. Both are members Of the
John tribe, and the tribe Is expected
to consresate en- masse for the cere-
monies.
Feast ID Roasted
pies, turkey and chickens were be-
ing roasted Ill over town for the
fe0sts. An orchestra from Oincin-
natl has been engaged to play con-
tinuously fog the first - hours Of
celebratton.
The wedding Viu take, place in 4
tinree-acfo fteld near the Ohio river,
where Chtef John ana shout SO
tribesmen and their. families have
pitched tents. Approximately 3lo
:Braxtlans," living In town and b.
longing to tho tribe, are expected q
join Ia the festivities.
At Z o'clock In the afternoon. every
body viii sit down 70 feast. Dane
ing will start Ct 3 o'clock at night
and lasts until everybody y too tired
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
California Capitalists Suit for
Separation Furnishes Sen.
sational Tales
MENTIONS INDlSCRETlONS
Kenneth Harlan and Edna Pur.
viance Named in Affidayit3
Filed in Court
" MENTI0NS lNDlSCRETl0NS

San Francisco. April Is. -@-A
score Of affidavits. today involved an
array Of motion picture stars, film
directors and societ;; figures in q
story Of high lie and gay romance
which assertedly led to divorce
fight between Herman Helbush, Cali
fornia capitalist, and his wife, Mrs.
Gwyneth Helbush.
Helbusll, seeking q divorce. filed
affidavits yesterday alleging that
Mrs. Helbush had committed indis-
cretions IN a long round Of gaiety
that led from Waikiki to Los Angeles
and from Hollywood to Chicago.
In ono Of the affidavits Jack o.
Sullivan. Hollywood motion picture
director, stated that Mrs. Hclbush
had been with him In various places
from 1924 to 1926.
Bathing Suit Party
Another affidavit told Of an alleged
party given by Kenneth Harlan. mo-
ton picture star, In 4 cottage at Wal
kiki Beach, Honolulu, In September.
1927. Jerome A. Weller. negro chauf-
feur for Helbush and later ior Har-
Ian. declared the 80 or more Of the
guests were clad in bathing suits and
that the party lasted far into the
night, much liquor having been con-
Sumcd.
Weller deposed that Helbush at
tempted to persuade his wife to leave
but that she refused and plunged Into
the surf fully clothed. She was then
picked up by Scott r. Dunlap. another
Hollywood director, and carried ia
Harlan's beach bungalow, the chauf-
fcur declared.
Edna Purviance Mentioned
The name Of Edna Purviance, mo-
ton picture actress, also was brought
into the case by the affidavit Of BY
ron Y. Williams. Los Angeles automo-
bile dealer, who told Of many gay
parties attended by Mrs. Helbush. II
Los Angeles last night Miss Purviance
denied that she had been involved.
Mrs. Helbush, who Is contesting the
divorce action. also filed several Aft.
davits supporting her denial Of hel
husbands charges. She alleged thai
Helbush had obtained the affidavit.
from Sullivan, Weller and William
through either their indebtedness t:
him or Tor large sums Of money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
JUSTICE Stone MAY
HEADHOOVER'SLAW
ENFORCEMENT BODY
Youngest Member Of Supreme
Court May Direct Invests
CATION of judiciary

4 hlngtod. April 2e.-R>-Presi-
dent Hoover Is understood to be seek
Ing the services Of Associate Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone Of the United
States supreme court ~ chairman Of
his national law enforcement commas
sion.
Information In some quarters Is
that the former attorney general Is
reluctant to retire from the highest
court to undertake the task which
the chief executive has announced
will be entrusted, to the commission
that Of exhaustively studying the
whole federal judicial and enforce
ment machinery and submitting rec.
concentrations for It's reorganization.
Some friends Of Justice Stone have
been urging him to accept the ap.
pointment. They believe work Of the
commission to Be the most important
Of its kind In the history. Of the na-
tion and that. the recommendation
made should constitute an enduring
monument to It's authors.
b First Public Problem
President Hoover regards the law
enforcement problem as far and away
transcending any now before the
country. Efforts Of the president to
have Justice Stone form the arch
around which the commission per.
sonnel will be built are believed 70
account In the main for the unex-
pected delay In announcing the msm-
bers.
Justice Stone, the youngest member
Of the supreme court-he Is 81 YEAR,
old-long has been Z close friend Of
Mr.. Hoover. Was hts neighbor for
years In the s street residential SEC
ton, and Is member Of the 'medi-
cine ball cabinet"
Upon his return from his goodwill
tour to South America, Mr.. Hoover
conferred often with the associate
justice and also had him as . guest
on fishing trips in Florida during thu
pre-inaueuration period. Unquestion-
ably Justice Stone has been one ol
his most trusted advisers IN the study
he has been making Of the law en-.
forcement problem.
TAFT Urges Commission
Chief Justice TAFT, also . neighbol
In the years before the Hooyers moved
to 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, likewise
has been frequently consulted on tl1ii
question, . he has urged for I num-
Der Of years that there b undertaken
the very task which the president nov
would have commission Of nation.
ally known men undertake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
BANDITS KILL man
But ROBBERY FAILS

Buffalo, N. Y. April 26.-(F)-John
Perraton. OF Bridgeburg. Ont. m en-
ployee Of the Feeders Manufacturing
company Of this city, was shot to
death and several others were
wounded by bandits who held up the
office force Of the company today
In an apparent attempt to steal the
81 1000 payroll. The bandits escaped.
An employe named Horton, was in
tured Is he sought to aid Perraton
repel the bandits.