The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 3

~ * yi i | | | t- SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 11, 1922 SURPRISES IN. 4 . ' | “ | . s ¢ y) ay vl a ty Judge, McCoy; : Barry. J. K. Murray. won for states , MANY WESTERN: COUNTY VOTES Weather Cuts Wown Total Vote on Slope and Many Leaguers Suffer Reverses STARK STILL SOLID Gives O’Connor and Nestos Majority, But Shipley Is Beaten for the House The stormy weather in the west- ern part ef the state just preceding thé election cut down the vate ma- terlaily. In Stark county 500 less votes were cast than in the primary. The result of the lessened vote was severe peserves for the Nonpartisan league candidates\for various county places and a yeduced number of votes for Lemke.and Frazier, “Solid Stark” Remains 4 Stark county vetained its nante, ‘Solid Stark,” so far as the ‘heads of the Independent ticket were con- cerned. In 36 out of the 37 precincts | ‘of the county O’Connor had a lead Of 267 votes while Nestos had a lead of 1,119 over Lemke. The vote was: O’Connor 1,849; Frazier 1,582; Nes- tos 2,118; Lemke 999. In the same precincts E, J. Hughes, Democratic candidate for congressman, had a majority of 313 over J. H. Sincl D. E. Shipley, one of the Indt- pendent leaders in the last legisla- ture, who ‘made the race for legis- lature in the individual column, mad2 a good race but lost. Pius Kopp was re-elected by the largest majority, getting 2,367 votes in 34 precincts. 0. H. Starke was second with 1,781 and Herman Raabe was third in the race with 1,778 votes, three being chosen as representatives. J. L. Hughes, county auditor, was defeated by A. S. Ward of Belfield in a close race, Frank X. Wanner was elected clerk of court. Sheriff¥ George Brown was reelected. Peter Splichal was elected treasurer over John Reuter Jr; Others chosen were: States Attorney, James P. Cain; Re- gister of Deeds, John Leask; County Judge, Fred Maser; Coroner, A. D. Davis; County. Superintendent, H. 0. Pippin, all unopposed. /W. R. Veigel was reelected surveyor over W. S. Stratton in a close rack. Approximately 3,300 votes cast in the election as compared to 3,500 in the primary. There are about 4,000 registered. The bad roads which followed a snow and rain storm kept many farmers from the polls. Morton County Every county officers elected in were Merton county. is. an Independent. |. The mast remarkable race, was’ that of Charles McDonald for _ sherirf, who won on stickeys in an eight-day campaign, following the death of Jack Brady. The victory of L. H. €on- nolly for states attorney was by. strong margin. Bad roads cut down the farmer vote. i Hettinger County - Frazier got 1,127 votes to 632 for O'Connor, and Nestos got 780 to 959 for Lemke. The Mott Pioneer-Press, league, was chosen official paper. County Superintendent Mrs. Martha Bratcher; league, won. Other county- officers elected included: Sheriff Gus Buehler; Auditor Henry Noble; Register of Deeds, Wagedorf; Coun- Clerk, Henry attorney, 1,028 to 773. Billings County Governor Nestos carried Billings county, heretofore league, by a smal margin. Miss Mabel Rapp was re-. elected county superintendent. Willis F. King defeated 0. G. Lindhe for county auditor. Paul Lebo was~chos- en county auditor. bs Slope County League candidates had their own way in Slope county. Judge Fred White, known all over the Slope for his work for the Red Cgoss, was ap- parently beaten for sounty judge in a close race. C. P. Brownlee, the only other anti-leaguer holding office, was defeated for states attorney by T. T. Hiner, former preacher of Marmarth. Logan County * The O’Connor-Nestes ticket car- ‘ried the county. Complete returns gave:, Frazier 700; O’Connor 786; Nestos 939; Lemke 495. 26 of 27 pre- cincts gave George M, Young 88} J. W. Demmey 160. The grain grad ing measure lost 730 to 736 in these) precincts. County officers chosen in- | cluded: County superintendent, Ac- thur J. Solien; Sheriff, John J. Wentz;, auditor, Carl Kaz; treasurer, | Baltzer; clerk, Andrea! Jacob Rott; county judge, J. J, Silbernagel, states | attorney, A. B. Atkins. Kretschmar ‘pparently won over John Wishek for joint senator. Emmons County Winners in county fights were: | States’ Attorney, Charles Coventry; treasurer, E. T. Atha; sheriff, Joe Volks, Jr.; Register of Deeds, A. H. Irvine; clerk of court, John Bickler; county judge, Adam Thomas, offi. cial paper, Emmons County Record, edited ‘by Frank Streeter. The so: called German ticket was successfu in most of the county scraps. 'Nestos had a majority of about 250 an O’Connor-lost the county by between 50 and 100. bs Mercer County David Schwartz of Golden Valley was elected states attorney _ove John Cass of Stanton. Felix Conrath won for sheriff over Henry C. Klinds- worth while Herbert Roberts, Non- partisan, won for treasurer. Haev: cher won for clerk of court.’ Pau Leupp was reelected county auditor Henry Giffey was chosen 7 of deeds and E, R. Thomas county superintendent. The results on the county were four offices for Inde- pendents and two forthe league. tle ~Hazen Star was chosen official »aper. The county was overwhelmingly ier Frazier and for Lémke by a less ma- jority. , f Grant County William Nultemeier was sherif@ of Grant county by 2 elected rote of ter | f 1,827 to 1,221 over H. M. Carter. The Carson Press was chosen official pa- per. The league carried the cqunty’ ‘on the'state ticket. . Dunn County_- Thomas A. G. Johnson of Killdeer was elected states attorney over T. HL. H. Thoreson, leaguer, it appear- ed with returns about all in, C. J. Hempftling wag re-elected county auditor and James Joslin, clerk of jcourt. Miss Marion A, Fleming ap- peared winner for county superin- \tendent oyer Miss Murle L, Hill. The | Dunn County Farmers Journal, jledgue organ, was cleats official |paper, the Halliday Promdter_run- ning second and the Killdeer Heraid third, \ Win For Legislature In the Thirty-ninth district com- {prising Billings; Golden Valley, Slope and Bowman counties, Frank Hardy, ‘QC, Martin and John Quam, al! without opposition. Morton and J. F. Link in the house. All these men are leaguers. ae County Thirty-nin! gave this comparative vote: Frazier 2,161; O'Connor 1,427. Lemke 1,682; {McCumber 1,724; Baker 1,209; Nes- 800 in’ the primary. ~ /EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN CHILE (By the Associated Press) | Santiago, Nov. 11,—Severe leapth shocks were felt in various parts of Chile shortly before mid- night and again early today. From ‘reports of houses falling and other damage. A report from Antofagasta. north of Valparaiso, ‘said that a tidal wave came in shortly after mid- night. smashing small vessels and sweeping over homes of the fisher- Pmen and workers. So far no loss of life has been re- | ported, but communication lines from many points have been knopk- led out of order. Reports received just before dawn said the shocks were continu- ing at Lapel, Unadices and Laser- ena The latter city was wrecked by a severe earthquake in 1907. ‘The sea was rising there this morning. A d'spatch at 2:50 o'clock said a heavy shock lajting \fivé miniates had just been felt at Laserena. It brought down many | walls and telegraph_poles, putting the city in.darkness.\ | Telephone communications from Laserena to the port of Coquimbo was broken ‘off shortly after 1 o'clock when the operator at Co- quimbo left his post upon hearing a report that the sea was advanc- | reported to have broken .out at Coquimbo. : Additional shocks of intensity were felt here just before 3,a. m. NUMBER UNKNOWN Shanghai/? Nov. 11.—It seemed ‘apparent today that the number of lives'lost in the burning of the river steamer Ta Shing, near here yesterday estimated at 00, pro- bably never will be learned de- fmitely. No records are kept of the numbers carried by such boats, which. daily are jammed with passengers of the~poorast coolie classes -Scores of bodies have been recovered and more probably are in the destroyed bulk of the ves- sel. © TIDAL WAVE FOLLOWS. (By the Associated Press) ) Buenos Aires, Nov. 11.—Advices Company here this forenoon, says it is feared tho gearthauate in Chile caused a catastrophe in Antofagasta. Previous news from Sandiago said the earthquake had been accompanied by a tidal wave which swept the fish- ermen’s settlement. NOTHER PLACES FEEL SHOCK Buenos Ages, Nov. 11.—An un- usuaf earthquake (shock was felt in Buenos Aires and in the Argen- tine provinces in the Andes re- gional, thirty five minutes after midnight this morning. No dam- age was reported. The All-Amer- ican Cable lines are interrupted. Later Santiago advices said that while the ‘tidal wave that swept over the houses of fishermen and workers at Antofagasta had smash~ ed small vessels against houses and rocks, no loss of life had been re- ported. The inhabitants fled in terror. 5 Dispatches from Val Paraiso said all the land lines communicating with Antofagasta were groken. 500 HOUSES DESTROYED.’ | (By the Associated Pr _ Santaigo, Chile, Nov. 11. ‘dred houses were destroyed i day’s earthquake at Coquimbo, be- | tween Val Paraiso and Antofagasta {and some lives were lost. | ~ RELEASED BY BRIGANDS, Shanghai, Nov. 11—Two American missionaries unnamed, are among foreign captives held by bandits in Hohan province according, to. word eceived here today from Madame | ‘home. | | | iy various points in central Chile came! received by the All-American Cable - leaguers, were elected to the house | the Soderstrom of the Lutheran mission, who has been released by the Brig- ands and has arrived at Yingchowfu. She also reported that she saw H, F. Ledgard of the China inland mission staff, among the hostages ~ (a, Three'Undefeated ' Western Teams Meet Foes Outside! (Continued Mom Page One) for: one or moxe of the leadgrs, who then would probably. be. eli- minated from the chase for the big- ten title. i General-interest throughout the conference is Zairly evenly divid- ed between the’ three big conflicts today. The intense rivalry ba- tween ‘the Maroons and Buckeyoi, strained relations between Iinois and Wisconsin as a result The Forty-ejghth district, com-} of the Inelig’bility squabble, and posed of Dunn, Mercer and Oliver|the fight Iowa is making to retain | counties, elected Charles Whitmer to | the big-ten ‘title won last year, jthe senate and R. H. Walker, G. W.| adds to the interest in the decision engagements today. Michigan, foutth member of the undefeated quartet, has_an idle out of 50 precincts | day. Northwestern and Purdue clash before-a' home, coming crowd at [Nestos 1,440, Primary, Frazier 2,110; | Evanston. Indians, defeated last Saturday tos 1,493. The majority for Frazier | by Notre, Dame, the Amy’s foe to- will be about1,100 as comparcd to} ‘day, plays ‘another conference out- sider, West. Virginia, at Indiana- polis. MEET ARMY. West Point, N. ¥., Army and Notre Dame both undefeated so far this on, mect in their annual inter- sectional gridiron tussle with both clevens presenting their strongest lineups. The ¢adets have made much nreperation for an anticipated aerial attack from the Hoosier team.. Notre Dame won last years game, 28 to 0. HOME-COMING AT IOWA. Towa City, Ia., Nov. 11.—Iowa alumni of the University of .Iowa, who returned, to the city of \their school days’ to witness the annual home-coming football game hetween Minneseta and the Western Confer- ence champions. The new stadium which has a seate ing capacity of 24,000 is expected to be crowded by the ti the game starts at 2 p.m. The city has been crowded since noon yesterday and every road coming into Iowa City today was thronged with automo- biles loaded with Hawkeye support- ers. | In- coming trians brought in hundreds of others also, The Iowa team benefitted by hav- ing no game last Saturday and is in excellent condition for tod battle. Minnesota players stopped at Cedar {| Rapids, enroute to Iowa City and ‘ing inland. At that hour fire wals : f CORWIN AGT practiced o1 Coe field there yester- day afternoon. A light drizzle~began here this morning. Coach Spalding of the Gophers said a wet field. would hinder the attack of his team. HARVARD MEETS YALE New _. York, Noy. 11.—Easgern football bezins to reach its clfmax today at Cambridge, Mass. when the first of the “Big, three con- tests is played between Harvard and Princcton. .The outcome gen- erally is yegarded as a toss up, with ‘few o2 the experts willing to risk their reputations by predict- ing the winner. On previous form, Harvard ap- pears to shade the. Tiger, but, in the human, fighting equivalgnt City} cended by an airplane\which landed , was the mecca today of thousands of] on a small plateau 50 yards from we N THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ry St PAGE ‘THREH there is no choice. The crimson, among its victims, numbers Holy Crdzs, Dartmouth, . Centre .and} Florida, while Princeton's record! was established by victories over, colgate, Maryland, . Swarthmore and ‘Chicago. Ys \ Yale, the ‘other member, of the} “Big thiee” will * with Mary- land today in preparation’ for its lay, . | Of next importance on: the day's! schedule is the Atmy-Notra Dame| annual battle, of interest, because of its intersectional character, and} because the two teams — usually; play one of the best games of the; season. , . In the major clasa also are the; [games between Penn’ and. Pitts-| burg at; Phiadelphia; Cornell’ and Dartmouth in New York. ~The In-| ternational meeting at:. Syracus! with McGill of Canada and the in-| tersectional clash of Washington and Jefferson and Wabash at Wachington, Pennsylvania. © Cambridge, Mass., Harvard and Princeton meet. today in the feature football game of the! day in the east. | Princeton never has won a game lin the Harvard stadium; Harvard neyer has gained a de>ision ‘of the Tigers during Bob Esher’s coach- ing regime, Harvard was defeat- feated last year at, Princeton and to a tie. I. V. A. UDGES HOL)) LEAD FOR BENCH “(Continued from Page One) while Rolette and_xenville are certain to be in favor of the leaguo. With 1,789 precincts reported the aati tussle with the ‘Tiger next Satur-| vote stands; Birdzell, 79,326; Burr, 69,87: lert, 68,295; Johnson, 84,205 sle, 76,294; Richardson, 2,007, With 2,015 precincts reported on the senatorial race it stood: Fraz O'Connor, 90,635. £7,595; ‘ernor, Independent dded a fifty-eighth member to their forces when the final returns of the For gov- 2,014 precincts give Nestos, 108,133; Lemke, 74,453. Voters Association thirty-second district, composed of Eddy and Foster counties were re- In preliminary figures, E. F. ceived, John :dohnson had been conceded the elec- Nov. 11—| tion but the final figures showed that Burk, Democrat, and Inde- vendent Voters Association had re ceived 1,825 votes to 1,805 for Mu. ' Johnson, But one woman who won in the primaries was defeated for the North Dakota legislature. turns’ disclosed that Miss in 1919 and 1920, the teams battled | Dinsmore of. Ellensdale, a gandidate | in-the.twenty-fifth district lind failed The final re- Lillian !!Harvard’s greatett test hither- | of elections, he was third ina district to was inthe Dartmouth, game|clecting two members, \winning , her tlace over two Democratic candidates. j When its only touchdown was scor- ed on an intercepted forward’ pas entre has. been the only. eleven! to cross the Harvard goal Princeton in intersection game with Chicago showed an o: fense powerful en@gh to bring it from behipd to win. One of the highest mountains in Germany has been successfully as- the -actual summit. H Described as the most valuable in) the world and the only specimen in existance, the one-cent British | guinea stamp of 1856 was recently, offered for sale in Pari: \ Professor 0. Abel, while admitting that the primitive history of the seal) is obscure, says the most probably supposition is that these creatures originated from beard, i TWO $125 JOBS . “TURNED DOWN” All graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., werezak | ready “‘placed’? when the Wash- | burn Lignite Coal Co. and the N. P. Railroad Co. phoned forltwe $125-a-montth employes recent! DB. C. graduates get ‘first gall and make good everywhere. Abou ¢ bank officers; the G. Br: “Follow the Succe$$ful.”” NOW. ' Send names of in friends and get Success Ma free. Write F. Ly Watkins., Press: 806 Front St,, Fargo, N, 1). TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Forced ‘Out of the lead for a short GRANDMAS BOY’ Hs Finst 5 Pant Pictuas Prepare for Wint repare for winter \ ' Every car owner dreads starting a sick motor in cold weather. Avoid this condition by putting your car in proper condition now. Valves should be ground, bearings tightened, carbon cleaned out, electrical connections checked, oil lines cleaned and fresh !i greased all over. Then store for the low monthly rate of $8.00 which inteftides frce delivery of your car at your_ R Co inter: in our HAROLD LLOYD ht oil put in crank case, and car Something new for Lloyd —the: romance of a “Fraidy Cat” boy. You'll laugh at Lloyd! You'll love his grandma! The story is a surprise. The finish is. a roar. Some Joy in Grandma’s Boy.” .Also— AESOP FABLE ATER ue MOVIE CHAT MAN VS.\ BEAST heated: garage at the N) line, | time yesterday whén the returns from ~ Armistice Day This year we ‘observe the fourth anniver- sary of the signing of ‘the Armistice which { ended the World War. During the period that has passed since then preliminary gestures have been made toward permanent peace. It is to be hoped that these will be followed by even greatér efforts. Meanwhile we can each provide for our- selves and loved ones that peace and security that financial independence brings. This Institution is at your service. ii ( Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. AA MELVILLE DAVISSON POST ‘ ee ee 4 $$$ $$$ $$ $$______—. is det ena on wea BROWN'S PAPER 4 uell, insuarnce commissioner and Dickinson, N. D., Nov.;11—The railroad commissioner, respectively, scored heavily. in-the later retyrns, Recorder-Post, an independent news- paper whi 13 printed ‘both sides and today Olsness is feading with re- of {> political fight, was chosen turys from 1,358 precincts, 61,804 to, 52,202 for Lillibridge. MeDonnell in the later returns collected more votes than all of his opponents or com- nanions and with;1,401 precincts ac- counted for was leading with 63,636. The other figures were: Harding, €1,903; Milhollan, 62,703; Pollock, 54,931; Dixon, 56,398; O'Leary, 54;- 519. C. W., MeDonnell, continued to intain ‘his lead for North Dakota ‘oad commissioner with 1 c Press, owned by. Ernie Peterson, by a majority of 233. The Reécorder-Post is edited by John B. Brown, formerly sce tary of the Workmen’s -Compensa- tion’ Bureau. WEATHER OUTLOOK, nan srecincts reported. The vote at that| Wwashington, Nov. 11.—Weather time was; McDonnell, 71,025; Mii-| Outlook for the week beginning hollan, 68,159; Harding, 67,240; | Monday: 2 Dixon, 60,874; O'Leary, 60,776; Pol-| , Region of the great lakes: con- viderable cloudiness and _ local lock, 60,773, In 1,478 precincts the vote is: Lieutenant governor: Hyland, 7%,- 863; Bowman, 52,525. Sccretary of~state, 1,478 precincts. Mall, 81,373; Moeller, or. State auditor, 1,478 precincts give: howers at the beginning followed ty generally fair and cool thereaf- er, Upper Mississippi valley: cool and generally fair first half, rising temperature; considerable cloud- Poindexter, 66,250; Anderson, 58,628. | ct and local rains the latter r state treasurer, 1,478 precincts | PAT Steen, 81,889; Larson, 51,534. |~ Wor attorney general, 1,471 pre- cincts give: Shafer, 76,206; Ulsrud, 51,567. For insurance commissioner, 1,450 treeincts give: Olsness, 66,313; Lil- libridge, 55,717 ATTENTION MASONS! Special’ meeting Bismarck’ Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M.' Monday evening at 7:30. M.! M. Degree. \ SATURDAY \ With Henry B, Walthall Clalre Windsor Milton Sills ~ , Josepli Dowling Irene Rich Shannon Day Edithe Yorke— PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE Serer" yoy oil. SAnd a trenendors, : ged yee Tonths p ina cabin Skat mp 33 Re Weods eds of miles‘ MONDAY, NOV. 18th. Katherine MacDonald —in— “DOMESTIC RELATIONS” Pathe News and Topics. 5 “OTN For ‘Volld YouDo Vhet ‘th “THE Ste ~ x Broadhurst$ ¥ Made ice Geode LangdonMeCormicks Sensat Presented by Carl Laemmle E PETERS HOUSs ) VIRGINIA VALLI ¢. Eck A UNIVERSAL Jewel Admission to the mark. _ —Don’t Miss a Single One— RTT To all concérned: } I will pot be responsible q make good’any checks writte by Frank Yeasley from da of this notice. / (Signed), Dance at Cosmopolitan t night. FOR RENT— with two large closets, with boat Ladies preferred. 418 19th St. Pliny says that the Ro Roquefort add flavor to their banquets. Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressin, at néw low prices, Mall order} looked after promptly. We pa} Don’t Forget P. J. Heltenberg’s Sale—Sec.\14—Ft. Rice Twp. Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Chickens, Machinery, and Household Goods. Tuesday, November 14th, at 10:30 a. m. Oe Sh Po KILI in’ 3 Days Commencing Monday, November 13th. Performances 7:15—9:15 Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 Adults 35c. A Remarkable Series of Stories +BY A MASTER OF MYSTERY FICTION / ~ MELVILLE DAVISSON POST é “TRIUMPHS OF JONQUELLE” KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR HIS BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENTS | AS THE PREFECT OF POLICE OF PARIS For all lovers of crime-detection and the penetration of the! darkest, most baffting problems this series of stories of Monsieur Jonquelle goes straight STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, IN THE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NOTICE Jake Yeasley. bed ro 2000 years ago, import cheese from France postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works| Opposite P. O. Bigmarcl i Wnt French Cnadfan it Did2s Directed by Reginald Barker. Children 20g Zl oo ee ee TIT TIL UUM cL UU /