The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 2

4 a : WO "4 Vj O MONDA , NOV R 20, ‘Lynn Sperry Is Elected to! | Office by Only Vote Cast i ! | } —- | The official canvass of the Bur- leigh county. vote in the revent elec- ion, completed today, shows Lynn! W.<Sperry in the most uniisual ‘role. | He was elected assessor for the fifth | unorganized. district" in Burleigh | county by one vote, the only vote | | cast for the office, Mr, Sperry i3| k the only man’ known to have been elected to office by one vote—ana | unanimously: The district cast 25 | votes for U. S. senator. fi Judge Nuessle’s vote in Burleigh county was larger than any other candidate. The vote of Governor F Nestos was second and that of D. C. Poindexter was third, and Frank Mil- ; hollan fourth among the state can- didates, The official canva U. S. Senator—F. 231; O'Connor, 2,85! f Congressman-—Young, 3,170; Deem= ey, 2)155. Governor—Nestos, er (Rep), 3,- 3,478; Lemke, Lieutenant Governor—Hyland, 3,- Bowman, 2,501. i Secretary of State—Hall, Moeller, 2,515. . State Auditor—Poindexter, 3,407; Anderson, 2,174, State Treasurer—Steen, 3,271; Lar- on, 25517, Attorney General—Schafer, 5,149; srud, 2,494, oner. of: Insurance—Ols- ; Lillibridge, 2,022. mmissionet of Agriculture — ; Kitchen, 3,090; Baker, 2,592. & Railroad Commissioners—Harding, 183; McDonnell; ‘8,27! Milholldh, 04; Dixon, 2,224; O'Leary, 2,307; Pollock, 223582, ‘ : Logislature—Anidérson, '2,846; Har- tog), 2,886; “Heaton, ‘2,935; Best, Vold; '2,528;" Williams, 2,730. | 3,316; £ pir {Official Paper—Tribune, 2,273; Rec- ord, -2,325; Capitol, 820. °’ ; Supreme Court’ Judges—Birdzell, ) 9,254; Burr,’ 2264; Englert, 2,209; t Johnson, 2,986;' Nuessle, 3,552, Rich- “rdson, 2,580, vote foliows: | * “Leaving for the Wedding - & .¥ This. rare picture in connection -with the kalser’s wedding shows ‘Princess Hermine of Reuss en-route from her home in Saabor to Doorn bride of the former War Lord. ae ‘where sho became the X Cloud. | 2/565; Nielson, 3,414. County Superintendent—Runey, 3,- 0; Parsons, 2,567. Sherff-Hedstrom, 3,083; Kelley, 1022.4 din r i Auditor—Johnson, “4,275; Clough, 1,507. si Treasurer—Flow, 3,223; Pheips, 2,- 630. 4 Clerk—Fisher, 3,823; Kiley, 1,872. Register of Deeds—Swensen, 5,134; | Penwarden, 2,790. * 3 fh States Attorney—Atlen, | Curdy, 2,890.°° County Judge—Davies, 3,041; Hort, Qb9 TE ge Se Surveyor—Atkinson, son, 1909, Coroner—Gobel, 2/861; Strolke, 2,- 094: ar i) Justices of thePeace—Geo. ‘Dolan, +] 2,264; Anton Bertsch, 2,123; W. S. Casselman, 2,80; A. E. Shipp (vote not yet totaled). Note—Aboye four. elected. Commissioners — First Dist Patterson, 1,109; Srfies, 1,018. Third. Distriet-Oscar | Backman, (892; F, C. Nelgon, 342. , _ Fourth District—F...0, Lein, 249; Axel:/Soder, 346. _.' “yy. Assesgors—Riret Disftict—W. B. Falconer, 28; ‘Wesley Cochrane, 2. Fourth, Distriet—C. )R. Rhodes, 33. Fifth: District*-L. W, Sperry, 1. + For” Grain ‘Grading Act, 4,131; against, 1,059. B For County Agent, 3,792; agains! “1,201,” eas The: only offices voted, for not in- ¢luded‘ard constables. While the of- ficial ¢anvass' has ‘been made the of- ficial “totdl has not yet ‘been com- ‘| pleted. . i, i fi 3,168; Me- 3,069; © Hun- et — ‘GQ ¥OTESFOR - UAQK BRADY 1 Many Ballots “Cast, for ‘Dead | Man tn: Mogfon County Official’ figured’ Morton county tic- Superintendent of Schools. “HK, Jensen .......: Elizabeth Jonés p « | Charles Me J. J. Strain... Jack Brady» (éandidate. for re- “{ election, died’ two" weeks be, fore’ election ..... ; Auditor. Shetif ald. 62 » 3127 . 1,516 Lee Nichols -- J. H. Collis .. Treasurer. a : . 2,949 A, V. Schallern .. oe » 1,784) Clerk of Court, | SSE. E. Carter .. » 2861 Frank Wilder . 1,727 - Register o! “James T. McGillic . “A. Ringham .. i State’s Attorney. L. H. Conndlly « Charles Crum... Probate Judge. ~B. W. Shaw . , 1. J. Krause . 3 Coroner. “J. K. Kennelly a =yJohn Melzner Surveyor. . 2,656 | » 1,965 . 2,585} . 2,208 | i} . 2,681 | . 2,012 . 2,897} 2045, ; (DAILY PHOTO: !'eo BISMARCK: NORTH DAKOTA © ' Known all over the Northwest for Quality 1 ® MAIL'US YOUR’FILMS. © || SRST > COMMISSIONERS, District D. Don Stevenson, Flasher . Dan O'Neill, Odense: ». H. Long, Breien . A. E. Pool, New Salem District ‘A. August Nickel @ Charles Schauss : TIMMER BANK ” CASE SET OVER The Timmer State bank case, in which Judge Pugh issued a gestrain- ing order prohibiting the state bank ing department from selling the as- sets until a hearing was iveld, was continued from’ Satufday until Nov. 24 by agreenient of attorneys. It is understood Bids for the assets will be rejected, and the case may. not come to trial. * Mrs. Hall Knew - Of Husband’s Affair ~ Declare Witnesses New Brunswick, N.J., Nov. 20.— ev, Edward W: Hall and Mrs. Elean- or R. Mills were discussed by Mrs. Hall and members of the minister's congregation for some time before the slaying of the couple; has been given to the authorities they stated today, by a member of the church of St. John the Eyangelist, of which Mr. Hall was reetbr. i The investigators believe that. thi testimony will’ strengthen the casi they hre to present to the grand jury next week, The church member has stated: to the authorities that the at= vidence that. the relations. of the |ties averaged tentions paid by Mr. Hall to Mrs. lls were noticed on one occasion least by Mrs. Hall PRIGE LEVEL | ON INCREASE Washington, Nov, 20.—The level of wholesale prices for .404 commodi- three-fourths of one ver cent -higher in October than in September, the department of labor announced today. This revealed a general- increase of 81-2 per cent in twelve months, Advances in grain, | cotton, hay, eggd and hides brought) about an advanee averaging 33-4 per sent in the farm products group, while food articles rose 11-2 per CGteeand cloth and clothing 23-4 pei | cent. “+The statistics showed 109 articles unchanged 216 higher and 79 lower. CIVIC WEEK” WILL BE HELD (By: the Associated Press) Grand Forks, N. Nov. 20.—Plans for Grand Forks civic week to be held December 4 to 10 under the aus- pices of the Grand Forks Commer- cial Club assisted’ by D. E. ‘Weigle of’ St.Paul are being rapidly ¢om- | pleted. The purpose of -the week is | to' secure cooperation: of all elements in the city for the coming year. CONVENTI DATE FIXED. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20—The annual convention of the North Dakota Implement Dealers Assocjation will} be held in Fargo, Jan, 24-26 it is an- nounced. Pome Men Ha ' { | i i | \ j | ie | | POTATOES HIT BIG JUDGMENT ~—ISGRANTED Court Gives Pandolfo .Bond Helders $350,000 St.Clout, iMan., Nov. 20,—A judg. |. ment of $431,865.81.in favor of bond holders in the mortgage foreciosure of the first gold bond issued of SS. Pandolfo of $350,000 was Tanded down this morning by Judge J. A. Roeser in district court. This juds est in the h courts, includes interest. The foreclosed property idences in’ the Pan addition to St. Moudsand the Paadalfo Manufretur- | ing Company, but not the Pan Motor | Company, ‘holders were Wat’, Donahue, James | J. Quigley and J. B. Himsl, all of St. be GRAND JURY - _ BEGINS PROBE Special’ Prosecution Aids in Hall-Mills Case / t " (By the Associated Press) Somerville, N. J.,“Nov. 20.—The Semerset county grand jury with the aid of Special state prasecutor Wilbur A. Mott, today begap an in- vestigation of the murder of the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R, Mills, now a mystery of nine weeks duration. Somerville, a town of only 4,000 persons, is not enthusiastic about its postition inthe limé light. Its citizens ‘believed that Middlesex county should fcot the bill because it waS Middlesex county citizens who were murdered. NTHLRTES ~ SUSPENDED (By the Associated Press) New York, Nov. 20.—The suspen- sion until December 31 of Joie W. Ray, national mile running cham- pion, nd Frank and Jo ‘Loomis, all- around ath]etes, all of Chicago, for acceptance of alleged exorbitaant fees for expenses, today was. con- firmed ‘by the convention of, the ¢#mateur Athletic union, in approv- ing the. report of its registration committee;-announced last night. LAFOLLETTE. ~~ TISSUES CALL (By the Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 20.—Immediate mobilization of the: “progressive members of congress to work for a well defined program was proposed by Senator La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, in-a Statement today urg- ing among other things, defeat of the administration ship. subsidy ill and of proposed railroad anti-strike leg- islation, ‘ The time has now come, he ssi: “for the organization. of a well d fined group cooperating: in’ suppor’ of. accepted progressive pringiples and policies.” i ROCK BOTTOM Washington, Nov. 20.— Prices of potatoes have reached the,’bottom, eccording to the department of agri- culture, averaging only 20 to 30 cents a bushel to growers in the west and ranging from 40 ‘to; 60 cents a bus- hel at éastern shipping points. Some western farmers are giving potatoes sway to any one who. will dig them and others, according to the depart-'! ment, will let their potatoes remain undug. “Big carlot operators in potatoes sre cautious this: year,” the depart- ment says. “Some of them lost con-| siderable money last year, having | bought large stocks on the strength! of a ‘supposedly short crop and then found there were: plenty of market- cble potatoes in the spring: City warehouses, were filled at this time last! year are said to hold compar.) stively few potatoes at present bv: conse operators in the leading whole- | sale markets do not wish: to get} cadght again next spring.” -- ° Bids Submitted | For Courthouse | Site in Beach: Beach, N. D., Nov.’ 20.—At: the} meeting of the county commission- crs with only Contmissioners: Odlans | and Vanhorn being ‘present, bids. for ! a court house site were opened andj were as follows: The“three lots upon which the disbursements) and] Attorneys for the bond| Bartley building stands, $20,000. The building stands, $18,900. The B |State bank, building and lot, 12,500. | A No photographers were allowed to enter the grounds at Doorn castle | and every precaution was taken by the Detch police to prevent news- papermen from taking photographs of the kaiser’s wedding. Here is 2 captain of the Dutch police stationed putside the Doorn grounds wateh- ing an American photographer arrange a leng-focus camera for a.dis- tance. shot . C. Schulz, lots 3, 4, 5, and. 6,! block 6, original plat, being the site| of his former lumber yard, $1,090. | After considerable discussion and) auggestions that -the matter of de-| ciding on a site go over pntil the; January mecting, it was decided to| postpone action until 10 a. m. No-| vember 24, w(hen it,is expected Com- | missioner Denton will have returned from Chicago. Architect Dedrich. of B present and submitted plans new fire proof court house to” cost: his offer, , _"e, Barthquaké and tidal wave 2. wizantic_scale. / MOTOR CYCLE, MAKES NEW RECORD RUN Nov. 20.—‘Cannon- ball” Bakgr, holder. , of several motorcycle’ records, mada a trip from New York city to Los Angeles, 3,268 miles, on forty gallons of, gasoline and fives gallons of lubri- cating oil, he said. The run was made on a new type of motorcycle weighing 175 pounds and with .a piston displacement of 18 cubic inches. © The. BRS finished the trip without punctures: The running time for the trip was 179 hours, 28 minutes, the average speed being, 20 miles an hour. FLOUR MILL MAN STABBED (By the Associated Press) Dikinsén, N. D., Noy. 20.—Max) Obeischgewisch, @ loca] flour mill! employe, was stabbed, probably; fatally, in a quarrel, over a card game, and police are searching for LouisyKoaldok, who-is said to have wieldéd the knife. : MISSIONARY’S -» WIFE FORMER WASHBURN GIRL Washburn, N. D., Nov 26.—An As- sociated. Press story the papers stated that Rev. Einar Borgh-Breen, a Lutheran Missionary to China and his 14-year-old son, had been kidnap- d by bandits in the Honan prov- inee, China. Rev. Borgh-Breen has been in China since 1911, but two years ago he was on a furlough and h d his wife, 2 former Washburn girl were here on 4 visit. M Borgh-Breen is thé daughter of Rev, Breen who was a pastor of the Lutheran church | here at one time. Many of the people of Washburn will» remember Mrs. Borgh+Breen . Thrift Los Angeles, N ~ Enterprising . busiviess. men at New. Brunswick, N. J., have seen the advertising possibilities in the Hall murder. Here are specimens of signs erected for the double pur: $34,000. but no action was taken on| pose o&guiding morbid visitors and ‘securing publicity: .: Where? Natures Caused Destruction — The nature of the devastated terrain ‘which separate the Pacific from the foot ASK FARMERS TO MEETING .. tan of Farmers, Federation | { | at i i ' | | Of America to be Discussed | Farmers of Burleigh county are linvited to meet at the courthouse |here on Tuesday, November 21, at a | mass meeting to be held under the | auspices of the Farme {of Ameri K, Wi | ford will explain the organizati plan of the federation. The Farmers’ Federation plans no duplication or substitution for the present means of doing busine cording to Mr. Wicks. Its pro; consists in setting a price o: er products through townghip unit The ‘state executive commitice cludes. G. W. Benne Chas. De Vries a of’Fargo and N. W. Wicks of Bran. ford, 3,622 PASSENGERS . ARE HANDLED IN ‘AUTO TRAFFIC i | | | i i | | | | | { i i i i handled by the Inter | tation Company between Bi. : | and Minot, and intermediate points, this beautiful valley at the foot of. the Andes: r {during the period from May 1° to the Chilean coast is itlustrated by this picture | November 1, Joseph Bellanger, : of the mountains are now the scenes of destruction’and | ler of the company, said today. Mr. ; | Bellanger predicted growth efor mo- ‘when she was making her home here, js well as her husband, whom they met two yeurs ago. h Hearing on Removal Of C. JKopriva to “Be Held Dec. 5 Bowbells, N. D., Nov. 20—Hearing cn testimony in support of charges preferred against C. J. Kopriva, oust- ed Burke county auditor, will Le held here December 5 hefore B. L, Wilson, attorney of Flaxton. ‘The acting aupditor hag been advised to fotcibly open anydesks that were locked and to change the combination of. the vault. REVIVAL OPENS ATM. E. CHURCH : Large Congregations Greet Evangelists on Opening Sunday BY J. K. DORAN S the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church got under headway yesterday under the leadership of Dr. Georg? Bennard, Hermosa Beach, California and Rev. S. B. Renshaw, Defroit, Michigan, with a large choir, Miss Ruth Rowley at the piano. The pastor of the church, Dy. Maifyard and the official board ha been planning these meetings some weeks and tchurch at and membership have been at, work getting everything in order for great revival of religion in Bismar In additio& to those mentioned above ‘help ts promised from other sources.’ The attandance was large and especially so for the evening service, the house being crowded. * The-weather conditions were un- favorable but the interest was not lowered on this account. The subject of the scrmon by Dr. Bennard was “A Vision of God” the text was taken from Isaih and the sermon following w masterpiece of refined oratory and view of wise import, applying to the world as well as local conditions of this age as well as of the time of t) prophet and that nothing but “a vi- and 1-6 5 _The revival meeting scheduled for sion of God can save the people and} governments from destruction at th:s time.” ~ ‘The sermon was replete with ret- erences to the Old and New Testa- | ments. The Sunday School and Epworth League and_Junior League services | were all touched by the spirit preva- j lent of the occasion. ‘he house was comfortably filled when the \gong service began in the evening and nearly every seat taken | before the preaching began. The choir did excellent work and the :congregatiohal singing was such ag to sustain. the usual reputation of the McCabe church for good con- gregational singing. The solo by Rev. Renshaw, “Able, Willing and Mighty” was well rend- ered and very highly appreciated b: the audience and the accompaniment by Miss Rowley was “in exceeding good taste and very effective. The subject of the evening sermon was “Sin as a Burden and a Soul st.” This was taken from Matt. i1- 128, 29 Snd 30. | ‘DAN wo |POSTPONE CASE OF GOVERNOR Okmujgee, Okla., Nov. 20.—Dis- trict Judge Thomas A. Edwards morning postponed untsl after- noon the hearing.upon a motion to revoke Judge Lucien B, Wright’s ' order of Friday,, granting Governor J. Bi A. Robertson ,a change of venue for trial on a charge ofeac- cepting a bribe. ae | VOTERS FOR COUNTY AGENT Voters of North Dakota declared themselves favorable to cooperative agricultural extension, Work at the polls Nov. 7, the total vote with a few precincts missing from the 13, coun- ties voting being 20,457 favorable and 16,479 against. The work carried in eight of the thirteep-counties and lost in five, the votes/Being very>close in four of these fife counties, how- ever. The work carried in Benson, Bur- leigh, Dickey, Eddy, LaMoure, Me- Kenzie, Pierce and Renville counties, and lost in Walsh. Stark, Sargent, Golden Valley and Hettinger coun-} ties. In Golden Valley county the measure failed by 18 votes, in Stark fe 56, Hettinger by 79, and Walsh by 272. / tor transportation in this/section. He also announced that beginning today 15-minute service will be maintained between downtown hotels and the state capitol, from 8:15 a. m, until 5:30 p. m., the cars being run on scheduled time, to make the trip regardless of whether there are p&ssengers or not, w¢ cays in re- serve to take care of overloads. Mr. Bellangey will put several cars into the servife, repainted and equipped with Artcraft tops. SNOW AT SUPERIOR. Superior, Wis., Nov. 20.—Thri inches of snow which is the first real fall of the frigid white fakes so far this season, came Saturday night ,with a stiff northeaster which “blew” into town. Yesterday’s highest temperature w 35-and the lowest was 25. The mean temperature was 30 degrees which is 2 degrees above normal. ag Rupture Expert Coming to. Bismarck Allan Keene, Famous Rupture Spe- civlist? will be at the McKENZIE HOTEL for one day only, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, between the hoi? of 9 a, m; and 7 p.m. where ke will treat all cases of Rupture, no matter how long standing. Mr, Keene, says: A ruptured pa- tient fitted with an appliance, proper- constructed and correctly put on, is as strong as normal and zhould on no account fail to build up and harden the muscles of the abdomen. To effect a cure with a truss, Rup- ture must be held at internal ring at all times and avoid all pressure on spermatic cord and public\bone. Mr. Keene has specialized in the treatment cf Rupture for 20 years and positive- lv guarantees to held your rupture with his patented appliance at all times, regardless of occupation. He does not use elastic belt, springs or leg straps.: ‘ iance is endorsed by Jead- ans. ble cases treated free. KEENE INSTR! ‘T CO. HOME OFFICE, 928 MET. BANK BLDG, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ing phy: Cha: RIBUNE “WANT ADS” offer the solution to all .J your problems—no matter what they may be. : : There’s always someone eager to buy, sell ar trade and you'll surely find him through a Tribune “Want Ad.” XN . x . Scores of people are using this powerful medium every day,and you can do likewise with certain success. Watch the columns—and send in your Ad today! ~ Bismarck Tribune. |.