The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT ‘EXECUTION OF “| MURGINA MAY ; BRING PRACE immediate trial. Friends of Pancho Villa chuckled over reports that the one time! dreaded bandit had been killed or wounded, A friend of, Villa dis- plafed ja telegram inj wh{ch the former rebgl said’ he was safe and sound and/’that telegram in which the former rebel -said he was safe and sound and that no attempt had i known he was seeking to prevent an! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -_ —i__.. virtue of their present overwhelm- { ing military strength, but believe; vhe will be retained for’ the real significance of his office, It is explained that through the force ot ¢reumstanges -following the world war, the sultan has long since ceased to exercise any real civ, power. identity,” according to Attorney E. Borah Says Third R.-Sinkler of this city, who has been || retained as counsel for the defend- Party Will Come if ant. The state supreme court has not Care Is Not Taken yet ruled on the petition of ‘the de- | fendant asking for a, change of venuc “Spokane, Wash., ‘ash. Nov. 2,—Predic- and a new judge to try the casey it tion that “the third party movement! was said today. cwill sweep’ the . country,” in 1924 | “unless there is“a‘complete change of program on the part ‘af the Re- | WILL HOLD INQUEST. Mandan, N. D., Nov. 2,—Inquest General Pacification of -Mex- ico Is Now Held Possible “(By the Associated Press.) Mexico City, Nov. 2.—A more optimistic spirit regarding the gen- eral pacification of Mexico could be sensed in government circles today as the result of the execution of General Francisco Murguta, rebel | leader at Tepehuantes, Durango, yesterday. . All suspicion that the capture of Murguia while he lay asleep in a room behind the high altar of the Catholic church at Tepehuantes Tuesday night was a case of mis- taken identity was scouted here. Dispatches describing the execution, said the body had been exhibited and had been recognized as that of the rebel leader by many persons. The hastiness of the court marti- al which deciden the fate af Mur- guia shortly after his arrest was bgen made on his life. He describ- ed himself as busy “clicking the spade” on his ranch, DEATH CONFIRMED | Wash'ngton, Nov, 2.—A state- ment issued by the Mexican em- bassy here today announced that official advices confirmed the press! accounts of the execution of Gen-| era) Francisco Murguia and add- ea: “The death of Murguia puts an} end to he last revolutionary at- tempt to disturb the peaceful con-j ditions now prevailing in Mexico.” MAY ROB SULTAN | OF HIS POWER (By the Associated Press.) Paris, Nov. 2.—Latest reports reaching official quarters here from Angora, seat of the Turkish nation- list government, indicated that the heated session of the national assembly now under way will pro- bably result in the adoption of { explained by the fact, that it was a eae To the Citizens of Burleigh County: In. presenting myself for re-election I refer to my conduct of the office and the fact that the unprecedented volume of business before the Court during my in- cumbency has been handléd without ad- ditional clerical assistance. ‘Respectfully, © - Judge of the County Court, (Political Advertisement.) About. Patterson’s Taxes To the Voters of Burleigh County: A report is ‘being circulated and published by my cpponent, that I’do not pay my taxes. taxes in Burleigh County since 1883, and during that time have probably’ paid into the City Treasury and County ‘Treasury over $150,000, and I defy any one to say that I have ever secured any reduction in my taxes, or evaded payment, except when the Soo Railroad was built, and the reduction I' then received I gave to the Committee to secure the right of way of said Railroad, which many other citizens did. It is true that some of my taxes have not been paid and the same are now in the hands of the courts, my attorneys being Ex-Tax Commissioner George E. Wallace and William Langer. I stand ready. to pay whatever the Courts may decree placed in a special fund the entire amount of my taxes due ready to pay the County Treas- urer wher the Court may decide what is legally due. is due, I havi When the valuations were propérty was raised in value‘from 300 to 500, per cent more in proportion than what other and similar pro- perties were raised, and that is one of the causes of my suit. I appealed to the sioners and they made a reduction, but in the judgment of my attorneys their reduction was not enough and r have appealed, my case to the Courts. I have done the same as hundreds of other people have done for years, and as the man who is trying to cause-my defeat is now doing in the Courts. case the City and County can lose nothing and will re- ceive every cent, with interest, of what is rightfully and legally due, and I will leave to the public if the property is not good for it. If I must surrender my property rights and my priv- ileges as a citizen in order then I do not care to be County Commissioner, as my rightful and lawful rights and privileges are more dear to me than the office of County Commissioner. I stand ready to serve the people but not if it neces- sary to surrender those rights. 7 Edw. G. Patterson (Political Advertisement.) VOTE FOR 0.R. VOLD Independent Republican Candidate for Member of Legislature. (Political Advertisement.) a measure depriving the sultan by: I. C. DAVIES, I have paid raised three years ago my ‘ present State Tax Commis- In my to hold an official position, {Edmond F. Donnelly, a clerk in the | Mancheste Festeffice Clerk Used Nose to liberal and constructive ” policy,” _ Detect Money Wm. E. Borah of. Idaho here today. Senator Borah’ is ‘enroute to ‘Lewis- Boston, Nov. 2,—Postoffice in-|ton, Idaho, on a speaking tour.” spectors, in bringing charges. of tamper'ng with the mails against CARTER DEFENSE IS OUTLINED , (By Ahe “Associated Press) Minot, N.D., Nov. 2,—The i patco | of Harry W..Carter, held in = the county, jail-at Stanley on a charge of murdering: C, A. ‘Madison,:village , H,, postoffice today sa'd Donnelly was able to smell money in envelopes, They described how, with each 0° two test letters, he tore a small opening in the edge of the envelope, put slit to his nose and_ sniffed, and took bills out. FIRST SHOWING OF Dopse BrotHers - BUSINESS SEDAN: OF STEEL, Open evenings this week from 7:00 to 8:30. M.B. Gitman Co. If the O’Conncr-Nestos ticket is‘ elected. on .November ‘7 Dakota will be creditably represented in the Halls of Congress and havé ‘the confidence of the people of all other states. Hail: warrants ‘will be cashable at par, farm loans will be renewed and extension of credit in other lines assured. On the other hand ,if we elect,a,man to represent ug ‘in the United States Senate who was recalled as governor of the state bécaitse he permitted’ ‘the most’ flagrant graft and’ misuse of public funds, we must empect. the people of ‘other states to refuse: ‘to do ‘businss with us. If the O’Conror-Nestog ticket is elected on November 7th, ‘North Dakota will ‘be one of the best governed states in the union. Public records will be open to the public and public funds will be: used-for the benefit of thegpublic. Good people will-come ‘here to live and people who have money to invest or lend; will dare to ut it in North Dakota. On the other hand, if the Frazier-Lemke ticket is elected, our treasuriés will again be-pilfered, our public records will be kept from the people and our public: funds will be squandered im ventures. like the Home Builders blunder. If the O’Connor-Nestos ticket is elected on November, 7th, North Dakota will have: good schools and good courts and ‘because of it, be respected‘ by the entire world. On the other hand, if the Frazier-Lemke ticket is elected, our public schools and. libraries will be poluted with sdcialistic, literature and our school funds will be dissipated for poll Heal purposes. ‘ Vote for’ évery one of these. A governmental policy can not be fairly tried’ out with one half of the public officials for‘it and the other half against ‘it. (Political Advertisement.) ELECT J.P. SPIES | County Commissioner First District Comprising County Precincts, Lin- coln, Fort Rice, Apple Creek, Mis- souri, Telfer anid Boyd. City of Bismarck: Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wards. Election, Tuesday, November 7th. . (Political Advertisement.) | marshal, probably. willbe’ “mistaken | this afternoon. ~ Miss Madge Rumney i Candidate for Superintend- ent of Schools Bur- leigh County QUALIFICATIONS Graduate University of Minnesota. Resident of Burleigh County Nine | years. First Grade Life Professional Certificate. 12 Years Rural and_ High School Teaching Experi- ence; 514 Years in Bur- | leigh County. Teaching my Fourth Year in Bismarck Schools. (Political Advertisement.) Dear Voter; district. ° roads. fax + publican party -by.the adoption of ia} evar tha hody of George Menke, who} Hm was killed in the railroad yards. here was made by United’ States Senator | yosciiay, will’ bevheld at a late hour WORK will give you the services of a County Extension Agent, who is more necessary and valuable to the farmers than is a commercial club To Burleigh County Voters: A VOTE FOR COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION secretary to the business men of the cities. - 1. HIS. DUTIES He will help organize and launch Cooperative Marketing enter- - . prises for such products as Livestock,’ Wool, Seeds, Cream and Potatoes. 2.. He will secure the aid of State Agents from the North Dakota - Extension Division for solving special problems such as Grasshopper and Gopher control; eradication of Tuberculosis and Hog Cholera; introduction of a system of Cost Accounts on the Farm. ' 8. He'will be on the look-out for epidemics of insects or weeds which may threaten the crop, such as Cutworms, which are so prevalent in the _ Western part of the state, and Sow Thistle, which is constantly spreading from the northeastern district. When. these pests appear, he will launch a county-wide campaign against them. 4. He will-help introduce pasture and feed crops; rust resistant varieties of wheat; purebred sires and better dairy cattle. 5. He will organize Boys’ and Girls’ clubs and supervise work for the members which will interest them in farming so that they will not want to leave for the city. At the same time the juniors on the farm will be earning money, securing educational advantages and getting a start in ‘ : Purebred Livestock. 6. He will arrange meetings of Farm Women at which talks and demonstrations will be given by State Agents in Nursing, Clothing, Sani- tation, Food and other Home Problems. -7, He will help spread farming: practices:which have been proven successful'and profitable within the county. 8. He will act as a clearing house between farmers who have articles and products for sale and those who want to buy them. The County Extension Agent makes available for éach farmer the educational advantages and the knowledge gained through experiments conducted by the North Dakota Agricultural College and the United States department of Agriculture. - - The cost of maintaining extension work in Burleigh county would not exceed 8 cents per $1,000 of ‘property valuation, and this cost is paid by all the Taxpayers of the County—Railways, Farmers, ‘Bankers, Merchants. THE COST © The Cost Per Quarter Section Would Average Only 18 Cents. If you favor this work, mark your ballot as follows at the election Nov. 7: FOR SUPPORT OF COOPERATIVE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION UWORK cacac ot ssh ceed vO, Cabo eet eee Caw Be pec ome AGAINST SUPPORT OF COOPERATIVES AGRICULTURAL EX- . TENSION WORK Extension Division North Dakota Agicutural College (Political, Advertisement) The roads in my district are good. County will ‘compare favorably with the streets of Bismarck after, leaving the paved streets.and are far. better than the streets to and around the Capitol Building and, the Ferry road after leaving the N. P. crossing, which points are:in the city limits. The road from the pavement on Main Street to the Penitentiary, which is inthe city limits, was an eyesore anda disgrace for. years until taken in charge by myself and put in the condition itisat present... — _ It's true that some roads in the county have not been kept infirst class condition owing to the continual dry weather and because labor could not be secured. The County Commissioners have desired to give as much employment on the roads as possible to the individual farmers, and the Board has been limited in the amount that could be expended, the appropriation for 3,300 miles of road being: Forty-five Thousand Dellars per-year to keep-in repair. these roads and provide for the making of new gy _ An Open Letter to the Voters. Bismarck, N.D.. = : October rie 1922. ¢ t -’ Tama candidate for re-election as County Commissioner of the First Commissioner District for Burleigh County and I desired to see you personally but owing to my large farming and other business interests and want. of help, it will be impossible to see many of my constituents. My district comprises all of the city of Bismarck south of the township ‘line and within two niles of Menoken. The rule is that each Commissioner ' takes care of the roads in his individual district and I have never / interfered with the work in another Commissioner’s district. will show. that I-have expended less money for roads and bridges in my district: since acting as Commissioner\than has been expended in any other The records The worst roads in Burleigh ‘ There have been comments regarding the ropae around the Patterson farm. I furnished the gravel for those roads without charge to the County and furnished more than half of the labor at my own expense, and the farms of Yegen, Wachter, Thompson, Griffin and others received the same benefit of my donation, and I will guarantee that, while I am on the Board, if anyone will furnish the gravel and half of the labor, as I did, I wilY build them as good Foads as there are around the Patterson farm. I ama-large taxpayer in Bismarck and Burleigh County and it is certainly to my interest to keep the taxes*low, both on city and county. properey® Your support brs be deeply appreciated.. \ Respectfully yours, Edward G. Patterson (Political Advertisement.) MU LTT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 WA So era Uy a QULIOUAOUEUCECHUAU TEAR AUER STVENINUAUUUUUUAEAEAETE AAA . of. eee a 8