The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 1

THE WEATHER FAIR AND WARMER THE BISMARCK TRI THIRTY-NINTH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 192 WEATHER TAKES A SUDDEN TURN | of Soldiers in Uniform WINS SEAT BY Miss Robertson, Long Foe of, Fair and W: redi armer Predicted (XN. E. A, Stall Special ) ; After Marked Drop’: in | Muskogee. Okla., Nov. 9.—Tho only, wom nber Jong) i ‘Temperature man member of Congress was an enemy of woman suffrage. Miss Alice | Robertson, 66, elected from this di ‘ict to the House of Representatives the second woman eyer to be sent} to Congress. Jeanette Rankin of} Montana was the firs; | “The home is the bait of she said in BOATS ARE HAMPERED River Points Say’That Ice is dozens of anti-suffrage ONLY WOMAN MEMBER OF CONGRESS GOSPEL OF SERVICE — COUNTY CLERK STARTS FIGHT IN BILLINGS Many Russians Teil Lebo They Told Judges They Wanted to Vote for Him | “PECULIAR” INCIDENTS Remarkable Similarity in Vot- BUNE LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS BLECTION OVER, OFFICIALS TALK OF LEGISLATURE | Nenvartisans Exvected to Try | and Win Independents. Over »~1o Their Side i ean, !RESULTS ARE UNCHANGED \Late Results Assure All Inde- HARDING'S SECRET | SERVICE GUARD | | BIG BANKS T0 GIVE STOCKMEN Thirty Million Dollar Corpora- tion to Finance Industry is Planned PLAN AS PROPOSED \ Would Aid Livestock Men Whose Reverses Have Forced Call- Forming Rapidly Along the speeches. “When woman enters poli- ‘ing i i f i . Ge tes Fe ane Oe eae a ing is we a Registra- | pendents Previously Reported danger.” tion Figures Overturned finners i | i wee But when suffrage became a fact,; 3 ayinnets/ot; Oftice Angxot Loans Washington, Nov. 9.—Cold wave! and the people here who have known |, "he 'election over, state officiats.and Chi Nov. 9—B i ver, state officials and cago, Noy. 9.—Bankers of Chi- warning for Minnesota, Wisconsin, Alice Robertson all her life consider- | Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana, Ten.) ed their candidates, they chose her. nessee and western Ohio were issued! She is a “bundle of nervous energy today by the weather bureau. | consecrated to the service of human- The cold waye {s followed by a dis. ity.” says former. State Supreme turbance of marked intensity, which Court Justice Thomas H. Owen, a was centered today over Lake Huron | Democratic campaign manager. of this and watch was moving eastward rap-| Republican congresswoman. | ly. Storm warnings were displayed ¥ | on the Great Lakes.” re a andian Work .{ tion of election retur vamina- shows won- derful unity of voting in all of the strong Nonpartisan p cts in this county, so large an increase over pri- mary election that old timers wonder where the voters came from. In one precinct 102 votes were ¢ but only G1 were registered; in an other 140 votes were cast and but 106 register- Medora, } others are-Heginning to consider meas- ; ures that may be in the foreground during the si ion of the legislature, which begins in January. \ iy A program probably will not be jeorautlated by the Nonpartisan league juauik the control of the legislature is | definitely determined. The league has lost the house on the face of returns. | ‘ago and other cities met today to complete arrangements for the forma- ion of a $30,000,000 banking pool to assist in the financing of the livestock industries. New York, Boston and St. Louis banks will be invited to take part in the plan. ‘rhe conference is the outgrowth of the plea of gid carried to the federal Mis3 Robertson’s grandfather was a The cold wave which descended ™issionary to ‘the Indians and her oa if the Beery, one county eanut and they are now expected t i reserve board at Washingt A 4 f ded father took his. fa 5 ets e got 31 to his opponent's 8 In “" y are expected to make a WILES C.ME erve boar ashington recent- over the city last night sent chills ook up his father's work ALICE ROBERTSON the general election the same’ precinct , (tive to win over three or four in- oO. MECAHILL, ly by livestock producers, packers and ; others. Washington was unable to Early in life Miss Robertson began to carry on the work of the genera-| tions before her. She learned domestic science and running up and down the spines of many local people and also set the ice to running in the river. A forecast from the Chicago weath- er bureau set out last night predicted * that the thermometer would drop to \ 20 below at Bismarck this morning, Territory. but the area of high pressure which was sweeping down out of Canada, “crossed” the forecast. { The lowest point reached by the! thermometer here, according to the; She established a school for Indian girls and, from that time on, she has worked for the better-; ment, of the Indians. | Miss Robertson turned her/home in- to a boarding house and later opened! weather bureau, was 5 above at 8 a. m. At Williston it fell to 2 below, |. cafeteria, at first for girls only and| later for the general public. Thej{ WADOO CALL FOR BND OF HATRED INU. S, gave him 12 votes to his opponent's 90, f Many unregistered people voted in this precinct and the votes ran almost uniformly 96 to four in favor of the league. Many precints make the same show- inj of voting among people. The ma- jority of whom cannot speak, read, write or understand English. It is reported trom many quaneré that Nonpartisan election inspectors mark- ed ballots for Russians who could not indicating a remarkable similar- | dependents to the support of certain 1eisures which will be introduced be- | fore the session convenes. They also will put up a stiff battle to retain Gust Wog as. the senator from the Golden Valley district, where R. J. List is to demand a recount and probably to make a contest. Frazier Lead 3,124 | With but 48 precincts missing out 91 today, Governor Frazier’s to- O’Connor’s 111,624. jority of 3,424 for Governor y indicates that his total will Miles C. McCahill, vice agent, will be in the bodyguard of Pre ren G. Harding. He is now in charge of the portection of the president-elect. ww ARLY SESSION furnish material aid. Hence the bank- ers said they have decided to proceed independently. Proposed Plan It is proposed to form a corpora- tion with a nominal capital, which will be subscribed on a pro-rata basis by the participating banks. These banks will agree to furnish a definite maximum sum to the corporation for loaning purposes. These quotas also OF LEGISLATURE | will be on a pro-rata basis, based gn i | the participating bank’s capital and but in’ the eastern par state; <afeteria has never been a profit-| , Se vrite English 2 in 8 put rasboratees eee (ne. eae suing business, | Says That it is Most Necessary write English pad a in a least one ced 4,500. surplus. above. The eastern section was due! No man in uniform has ever had to Part of R ti ees hand ed ol a econ a slndee, Clriscansoltetiy Tecan ui Feeinee tamale ete loi to catch the high pressure arep to-|Péy for food at Miss Robertson's res- ia seen aahite polls were Gpeded’h y the i suey Fc | eh ae Dueuinete, nad DO,e0U voles 0 Naa eka ceuilnen eee night, and suffer a cold spell. ) aren and the poor have always! tion pemnere is Nery eviden ee roca 00,808 for: Seth Richardson wilen as ‘ Tee ee anek predic: Pale aed ‘Wariae? Bay fed free and everyone else at fraRU iin. every ofesinot-qwhere bes sures victory for Judge Christiatson — . tension of credit to livestock produc- The weather prediction issued by| Miss Robertson adopted many In-/, : were no judges opposed to the league Panes toe Mauteunil governor, haa | GVernor Discredits Rumors of oe eaceunate ea noe beara the local bureau for Wednesday was|Cian orphans and cared for them un- TALKS ON ELECTIONS |which was the case in most of the) co 969 votes to 83,134 for M pean a : ang Ge meee meet, them. fair and rising temperature. There/til they were grown. comces SHICHE Jeanie Boerne onitesl 1 6 precincts. Patagonia Proposed jaction velore a ar was but little snow here. The total| Named. Postmistiess New York, Noy. 9.-William G. Me-| pau Lebo, candidate ior clerk of] _,7bomas Hall had a large margin in January 1 MAN ARRESTED i862 precincts, his vote being 100,-j| precipitation, mostly rain, was nine- hundredths. Ice was running in the Missouri river this morning. and forming rap- idly. An early close of navigation was predicted. The ferry boat was hampered in battling the ice in the river early today. No damage was done to the temporary bridge of the Foundation company across the river. Ice was forming rapidly along the edges. 4 Last year navigation closed on Oc- tober 26. warm spell predicted by the weather bureau the close may be postponed. Coal Laid In - Bismarck people have had some in- dications of cold weather already snappy enough to cause them tu think about getting in a sufficient supply of coal for the winter. There was no unusual demand for coal, it was said at the offices of coal companies. Lignite coal will be the chief fuel of Bismarck people this winter. One local dealer declared that he was un- able to get either Montana or eastern coal and that Wyoming coal was com- ing in. be up against a-serious proposition were it not for the lignite mines. Weather. Summary The weather bureau summary said: It is possible that with the; He said that the state would| i j During the Spanish-American war iyhe helped to recruit the famous Cap- ain Capron regiment of rough riders jend personally gave a field kit to jevery man of the regiment. She came {to know Roosevelt at that time and later Roosevelt made her postmistress of Muskogee—the first woman post- {riistress in a first-class postoffice in the United States. During the last year she was head icf the Red Cross chapter which cared} for the comfort of thousands of sol- ciers on troop trains. There is hardly a person fdr miles ebout Muskogee who hasn’t at some time”or other been aided in some way Miss Robertson. She hasn’t an nemy, probably, among all who know ; her. 4 | Her campaign was as simple as her ‘doctrine of service. She simply. talk- ed of the things she'd like to see the | { i where her restaurant advertisement; lad run for years. | Miss Robertson gives ‘no j prevailing fashions and never has,/ ‘yet she is conspicuous by~the neat-! ness and taste of her-attire. heed to FISHING, GOLF nation do in a little want-ad strip|, doo, former secretary of the tre ury, in a statement commenting on the vesult of the national election, de clared that “what the country needs is subsidence’ of the passions and ha= treds engendered by the war and the partisan political appeals that have followed.” “It is of no value to try to ex-, plain the causes of the Democratic cefeat on November 2,” the statement said. “The overwhelming Republican victory has given that party the presi- dency, and both houses of the con- ss. After March 4 ‘next it wil! have entire responsibility for the poli- cies-and administration of the govern~ ment and cannot evade or excuse its failure to perform the promises it has made to the country. .Under our pol- ical system it is always better to have one’ party control at Washing- ton than to have divided authority. “What the country imperatively needs now is subsidence of the pas- sions and hatreds engendered by the war and the partisan+political ap- pealg that have followed. The coun- try is sick of political slanders and controversies It wants domestic "as well as international peace, and it wants restoration of that fine spirit operation which made America r. We face domestic court, has started a contest, many Russian friends telling him they ask- ed the judge to mark ballots for him, but they did not seem to be counted, and he claims to have evidence of tre- quent frauds and irregularities that will throw out several strongest league precincts. R. J. List was here tod. finto charges of fraud end said he was convinced that he was defrauded in this ‘county by some hundred votes, land is taking steps for thorough in- vestigation and possible contest. It is believed enough fraud can be shown to give him-the certificate. It is a matter of,commoy repr! that all elec- tion officials at one strong league pre- cinct were drunk. If the contest of List is successful tie independents svill control the state senate by one Note. MISS looking NG BOY SOUGHT HERE ‘The sheriff’s office has been asked to help find Myrl Walker, 16 years old who has been missing from his home since May 29, 1920. He is describei as having black hair, black eyes, be- ing five feet, five inches tall and weighing 120 pounds. Five hundred dollars reward is offered for informa- 546 to 86,319 for Miss Alfson. John Steen had 96,807 in 1812 pre- cincts to 82,840 for Kaldor. Carl Ko- sitzky had 98,541.votes in 1862 pre- Hcinets to 100,117 for D. C. Poindex- rer. William Lemke’s! lead for attorney general did not show a big increase. in 1874 precincts he had 102,021 votes to 98,061 for Kamplin. Olsness, 93,906 votes in 1,772 precincts to 87,- Vote on Laws Miss Nielson’s majority for super- intendent of public. instrugtion pro- bably will be around 10,000, precincts out of 2,091 reported she had 112,512 votes to 98,624 for Miss Johnson. Her vote is likely to be ; larger than'Governor Frazier’s, thougit her name was nedr the bottom of the ballot. The initiated laws are going over big. In 1,811 precincts,»the board ot auditors measure; had 107,828 “yes~ votes to 87,168 noes. Other votes on the laws followed: public funds, 1,838 precincts, yes, 105,910; no, 91,868; real estate loans. 1811 precincts, yes, 106,- 260; no 90,234; legal publications, | 1843 precincts, yes, 150,990; no, 92,- 149; superintendent of instruction, powers and duties 1811, yes 104,185; for commissioner of insurance, had | templated the Governor declared that 011 for Solum. | With 1904 | GOSSIP OF POLITICIANS Rumors of a special session of the; legislature in the near future were discredited by Governor Frazier to- day.g In answer to a question as to | whether a special session was con- he was thinking nothing about it. The rumors originated from sources who took the position that an effort \Svould be made to force through some ation before the new adminis- tration comes into power, with an in- dependent majority in the house of representatives. Already there is talk of what action may be pursued with the legislature split in the manner in which it is. It is no secret among many Nonpar- ns that they hold an enmity to- {ward Townley, and it is doubted that he can dictate to the state in many questions, when he has control by such a slender majority as one sen- ator. Indeed, many leaguers feel that Townley has become a burden. A big effort is expected to be made by William Lemke to take av from Townley his power over North Da- Plans Made to Extradite Dennis Chester, Held Murderer of K. C. Girl Kansas City, Nov. 9-—Plans to secure the extradition of Dennis Ches- ter, arrested yesterday at Great Falls, Mont., and return him to Kansas City to face a charge of first degree murder for the killing of Miss Florence Bar- ton, Kansas City society girl, who was shot to death on the night of Oct. 2 on a lonely road, are being amade today. According to dispatches from Great Falls, Chester denied the charge and officials here prepared to combat any al fight Chester might make to resist extradition. Miss Barton, daughter of a wealthy shoe manufacturer, was shot to death when three men in a motor car drew “A high pressure area of great in- is Peri pens < ; by : 1 tensity has developed over the North- MAJOR SPORTS eeoriaa ane aoe ek ey tion concerning him. Anyone knov | ne 89263. kota, There ‘ no ee eret Hapa Non-|to the side of an automobile in whic’ % ae Sati . hee f his whereabouts is asked to notify 7 See ret 3 partisans of the bad feeling between | she a iancec, Howard Winter, js through co-operation. ‘The highest of his w 20) Harding has ried the state by LenS and ‘Townley. Lemke now RTS ee e west, resulting in a rapid fall in tem- perature. going below zero in Sas- katchewan and northern North Da- kota. The low pressure area noted yesterday over the Plains States has advanced to the Lake region accom- panied by light precipitation. The eastward movement of the HIGH fol- lowed by decreasing pressure will re- sult in fair weather in North Dakota tonight with colder inj the east por- tion and fair Wednesday with rising temperature.” Sleet Storm Fargo, Nov. 9.—The region about Fargo experienced jts coldest weather of the season with a temperature. of 14 above zero at 7 o’clock this morn- ing. The cold snap followed’a 24 mile an hour wind which drove assmow and sleet storm across the eastern par of North Dakota last night. FOR HARDING Takes Life Easy in Southern Texas Fisherman’s Village | —Looks Well | Point Isabel, Tex., Nov. 9.—Out- ;Wardly as tarefree as the happiest member of the little community of sishermen who are his neighbors here, President-elect Harding began toda | his vacation that he hopes will make up in full measure his loss of rest and recreation during the campaign. | | ‘The forenoon he set for a test of | skill with the rod and reel;' for the afternoon he had a golf game at the duty of the leaders of both parties ‘g therefore to promote better feeling among all classes of our people, to refrain from unworthy appeals to class and racial prejudices and to bring to bear upon our serious prob- (Jems that dispassionate and intelligent consideration through which alone there is promise of genuine public ser- vice. “The Democratic party has suffered a severe but not a dis»strous defeat. Ie is far from dead, it is not even serl- ously wounded. Throughout our his- tory overwhelming political revers: have been followed by extraordinar political recoveries. So long as the Democratic:partyjis true to its mission of sérvice to thesesmmon people, it will live. What we must do now fs to build up and strengthen the party or- zanization, not in the interest of any Mrs. V. A. Walker, of St. Johnson, Clinton county, Michigan. ~ PEGGY TO MARRY PRINCE? JOYCE WON’T PAY HER BILLS; at jeast 120,000 majority. It was a (Continued on Page Eight) has an opportunity to gain the ‘upper hand in the matter of the distribution of federal patronage, as the power in the league Republican state commit- tee and as the new attorney general. Governor Frazier, according to, some of his friends, will block new radical mov It is said that the Governor and some other leading Nonpartisans feel that the loss of league power in the last two years d has been due to radical The big vote accorded in the ii measures is held to be a reje what thousands of league farmers con- | sider too radical and which gave too much power to a few. EARTH TREMORS IN PORTLAND Voy. %—What is Portland, Ore., ANOTHER 6G. O. P. N TENNESSEE HELD WINNER Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 9.—An official canvass in the Eighth congressional district gives Lon Scott, Republican, a majority of 638 votes and a victory aver hts Democratic opponent Gordon Browning. the political alignment of the Tennessee delegation in the next house of representatives as 5 republicans and 5 democrats—a net Republican gain of three members. NEW IMPLEMENT CORPORATION FORMED HERE 'YPIST |prownsvilie country club, 20 miles!? aiviqual group or faction, but for Ee GL GRED way. The same combination is ex~ j individual! ee eng GraGy itself, and nellered io fase beers ‘ slight les ie evine (Of G t ea shock was Tell i 2315 WH above all, for service of country. J relock this morning, ‘The tre. Incorporations filed with the sec- HIS ATTENTION St. Louis, Nov. 9.—Hdna’ Ellis, the 18 year old typist whose body was found with the throat slashed in a vacant lot near her home here on Friday morning, was killed by Albert Ellis, 21, a rejected suitor, because she rejected his attention, aecording to a signed confession Ellis made, the police said ‘today. | pected to occupy him during most-of his stay here. The appearance of the Presiden felect as he began his vacation wa: anything but that of a man worn out by the cares of a national campaign lin spite of his long hours and un | accustomed exertions in travel aml | public speaking he looked robust anc told the villagers he had come here more hecause he liked the seclusion | and outdoor life. { For his cruises along the coast Mr. | princ will no& be difficult, through proper leadership and organization, to re-in- spire party enthusiasm, to restore par- ty unity, to maintain party ideals and srincipleg, and to regain popular con tro this task Democratic ow devote themselves patriotism and cour- fidence. leaders must n with unselfish age.” OFFER $50.000 mors lasted ior about 15 seconds, ; but it is said no damage has thus | far reported. 50 PLANES ARE | IN AIR RACE New York, Nov. ifty planes al- ready have heen entered for the Pu-| trophy airplane speed race at 1 field on Thanksgiving day, retary of state include: Barney Light Co., to purchase elec- tric power, Barney, Richland county Incorporators. C. J. Petzl, N. H. Berg and J. L. Rihmet, Barney. Capital stock, $10.000. Kloten Electric Co., Nelson county, light and power business. Incorpora- tors Charles Colson, K. B. Kjorvestad, Osmond Nomeland, 8. A. Krogh, W. C. Ruhke. Capital stock $6,000. Bismarck Implement Co. Bismarck, According to Ellis’ alleged confes-j yrarding used a launch placed at his; T B sion, he intended to commit suicides disposal by Governor Hobby of Texas. | FOR BOXING BOU it, was learned today. Officials of N. D. Incorporators J. Willis jones: toes Mie al cr tee tical ot He He planned to take several extended | 151 Waukee The Minne- | the Aero club of America expected Minneapolis: Geoh P. Schutz, Minne- fetim the third ti leabure trips and may also, tare te | apoli n oday offered a that Sadie Lacointe, winner of the |apolis; John W. Loftus, bismarek. pleasure triy apolis Boxing club today offered Jordon Bennett cup at Etampes, | Capital stock, $25,000. victim the third time. Ellis, an’ electrician, Was arrested on Saturday morning on information } furnished by Mrs. Marie Ellis. mother of the slain girl. She said Ellis, who had unsuccessful attempts to keep the automobile trip late this week up the | Rio Grande valley. H E GOES | 'GASOL $50,000 for the proposed fight purse of ightweight title between Ben- for the | ny Leonard and Rite N an announcement by Bill manager of the local Mitchell, hie Mitchell, says | boxer. The offer, | | = | WHAT WOULD HE France, in October, will enter within the next few days. ‘LEGISLATORS TO SEE SCHOOLS formerly lived at her home, h i ; 7 ; threatened her/daughter for breaking | DOWN I ENGLAND according to Mitchell, came in a tele AT WOULD HE ie off their engagement after a quarrel. lgram from Mike Gibbons and stipu- "AD! BP See ak ce The report that Ellis had confessed | Washington, Nov. 9—"Over produc-| jated that the bout be held after Dec. \¢ ie safari, Nov 88 speci spread rebtside of the distric cor [fom sesigned by British « it com mies | eae | PORTLAND, Ore After a |next Arkansas legislature will leave gathered outside of the district police fon Aesigne nce reauction of § cents ge at corm hat bothered him for years | Little Rock, Nov. 16, for a tour of the umsuccesstil- attempts to Kee ‘ i ine in| VE F. E. Goodman had a surgeon | agricultural schools of . issouri, Iowa. a gallon in the price of gasoline in| | W EATHER REPORT | Soe ee ne ere cect Litinots Sa ocgiet atin au i | was learned here today. Improve- people moving. but there was little talk of violenc Great Britain after a threatened in- | crease of 14 cents a gallon in Augus say advices from the American Cham- For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Tes 4 PEGGY HOPKINS ' | NEW YORK—With the third millionaire husband of Peggy,| | | Corn no longer harts. | i i DUCHESS WINS. ments in the state agricultural schools is the object of the trip. —_ per of Commerce in London today to Tuesday. November 9. - Hopkins declaring i iu , : mabe races ’ FRENCH HEEL AIDS the department of commerce. | Temperature at 7 a. m. ic opkins declaring in the newspapers that he'll. not pay the bills HER DIVORCE HARDING CLOTHES | | RORBER’S CAPTURE | ‘ a | Highest yesterday a of ‘one Peggy Joyce, Mrs. James Stanley Joyce or any person as- | MADE IN TOLEDO —_—_— ra MILLS sr LF 9. arthur | Lowest terony 33/ suming to be” his wife, Broadway rumor has it that there is to} ondon, Nov. 9.—The Duchess of | te s : TOLEDO — Police believe there Sitios hase ‘his tife tha specta eee eaten ¥ ma -jbe a divorce followed by Peggy’s marriage to a French prince. Marlborough. forme oO suelo ¥ all TOLEDO Presiden ee ea ular manner by hurling himself un-| pighest wind velocity. James Stanley Joyce, Yale graduate and Chicago lumberman, gave Ler EN cs fender bly ran G. Harding bis ieee e js a woman. prowler at work in the 1 ) a wedding gifts valued at $50,- Toledo, S878 Farding home a few his bride a housg worth $150,000 and & city. Footprints found outside the [der a moving automobile truck. The Forecast 3 I vindow hat was vy chi s ver his body, | rN koti Fair tonight, ae 3 & pone et Bs . ca from the Duke of Marlborough : “ window of a home tha heavy minchine. Pere oe ee aout | anes Noe ton Wednesday fair 000, it is said, when they were married last winter. Peggy is a! Aiiegations of desertion and mis-| weeks ago and will make another en mint conduct were made by the Duchess. trip soon. v made by a French : robbed yer i former Follies star. ; heel. with rising temperature. ten minutes after his deed.