The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1924, Page 1

e WEATHER FORECASTS Fair tonight and Saturday. Ni ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS 'N. Y. LABOR DESERTS LA FOLLETTE " MACDONALDAND |COOLIDGE RADIO ADDRESS URGING COOLIDGE HAS |WOMEN URGED | WILTON COAL MINER, BACK BROKEN HAS NO CHANCE . 4 0S N ss — DECISIONS OF \ 4 eVale Otto Beacher, aged 59, coal miner, brought to a hospital here, and a CENTRAL BODY Sie ay President Expected to Make 4 died in an ambulance just before he | special train was made up to speed nae ; Last Minute Appeal — SUPREME COURT P - usc — was being taken into a Lo hos- | here. Beacher was conscious al- oo To Remain in Office Few as pp President Shows Well in Final] Coolidge and Dawes Meet De-|pital here last evening, after he had | most to the last, and informed au- Si t Is Switched to John i cial F 7 e Su be shi i c spec- | thoriti e verythii Si is S (ol Days, However, to Clear up Other Candidates Are (eat Sea ap the su: Vote From North Dakota mands Made by Women of Cg se) (Inu a His (flowiars Ube i at aay ba uppor' iS witel a o : . Department Matters Winding Up Their Speak-|" p. x. Moore, plaintiff-respondent In Magazine Candidates, Says Speaker | Washburn Lignite Coal Company, in | done. HO Alea : T LaFollette in} **: “. S. Schroge, Duncan McKin- whose mine at Wilton he was in-| Coroner E. J. Gobel of Burleigh New York Movement y as ing Tours, Hons AbUnOEEaaAE Blavater Goinpany, de Pree back was broken | county made an investigation of the § : i in Indiana,} defendants-appellants; action in con- , 5 -Jand all the ribs on his left side | c and decided that it was not a Tee * TORY VICTORY GROWS Ohio, Dawes ae crsion of grein; from Divide coun-| ALSO = NATIONALLY|VIEWS OF MRS. CARY |were crushed. case for a coroner's inquest, the in-! 4 NNOU T MADE é E Davis Now in New York ty, Moellring, district judge; Affirm- pp Bensher was working in a tode in | jury having been clearly accidental | 4 OUNCEMEN' a Pe cd; opinion of supreme court by]. . . a ¢ mine, digging out coal, when the |and the man dying under care of a pen onservatives to Have Over ; 5 pret Bronson, chief justice. Digest Says That Final Poll|Republican Women’s Chair-|accident occurred. After he had | physician. Washington, Oct. 31,—President : _ Washington, » SP C. Ruble, piaintitieumponaent lngicaies: BIRO f rar’ An [Dreken up coal, it is understood, his | Mr. Beacher is survived by a wife, May be Start of Collapse of 400 Members of the New | Coolidge had an unusually light pro-} "yy Jacobson, defendant-re- indicates Election o man For State Urges 16-year-old son, Leslie, was dragging | four sons and two daughters. The! Tarollette Candidacy ro gram today, with the morning devot-| spondent; action to recover for an fs 5 part of it away and Beacher was|sons are Homer, married, living at Parliament ed largely to the regular semi-week-| auto sold and for money loaned; Coolidge Easily To Go To Polls said to be ina sitting posture at /Eekman: Russell, at Granvilley Vi Throughout U. S i abi from Burleigh county, Jansonius, dis- 4 — ; ——_. ¢ time 1,500 pounds of coal fell|vian, 17; Leslie and Evelyn, twins, pg: London, Oct. 31—(By the A. P)—|'" aoe ot ns cae aa trict judge; Affirmed; opinion of su-| The final push in North Dakota] Calvin Coolidge and Charles G.|from a ledge which had been under-| Wilson, 12, Russell was. reached —- ‘ The Laborite cabinet, headed by| the subjects’ chiefly engaging Mr} is on6 court by Bronson, chief jus-| will win in the presidential election, | Dawes appeal particularly to women |mined./ The son dug his father out |by telephone by Mr. Gobel and will| New York, Oct, 31.—Outstanding Soomly cians cae Gtk | PAE Code 1G Cao etna) al is the conclusion reached in “The|voters in the present national cam-|{tom the coal, and summoned help, arrive here today on the Minot bus. | developments in the candidacy of hour session this morning is under- s : aaa Bee ae Saeares Literary Digest” poll, announced to- | paign, because they stand for the|rc’ “me Within a very few min- Serafin: (rill be taken to Williston | John W. Davis, revolved about the stood to have decided to remain in| \y omc of the eadiite fav morgane CAN REJECT day. While Coolidge has a marked | things the women of the nation have} After Dr. Thompson of Wilton ex-|er's home being at 813 East Broad- | "dorsement given him by the exe office a few days and then resign be- | zations yesterday to send recommen- lead in the poll from North Dakota,|stood for in politics and in_non-|amined his injuries, he ordered him , Williston. cutive council of the Central Trades fore the assembling of the new par- | dations for appointment to the post. the state, with a few others, is aay Sroasipat ous: ie, L. N. _| and Labor council of Greater New > AB liament. Tentative plans also have been AB ENT BALLOT marked doubtful vecause of the com-|~*"¥ Of Mandan, Republican wom- 6 1 York and the delivery by him of 4 Tt ie oxpeeted that the cabinet wilt | ™*de for the President to speak on paratively few ballots from the state. |¢ Haske por Nore eae National Guard three speeches in Long Island dis- P the Monday night—election eve—to The final Digest poll shows for LAS GES (0S eae oda UNS Strength Now tricts. : resign next week rather than meet Voters’ School on Main street, yes- make an appeal for voters to cast North Dakota: Coolidge 7,732; Davis Announcement of the, labor action the new parliament and be turned ; z rj a5 a = . | terday afternoon. ia . @ out upon the King’s address. The oo Republic national committee} Attorney - General's Office Peat oT NELIeY ft ates gi], Mrs. Cary during the course of Is 191,000 Men Satie’ MevanuutiesaTaaeeaE ited desire on the part of the government] 00 op have. the speech aie ‘ster 29; Nations 41; Wallace 23} 10, talk, emphasized some of the aoe ocratic headquarters and was hailed to remain in office a few days long- | °° ®*t4.sing to ave the Usd Rules in Case Johns 51. at : broad fundamentals for which the|.St- Paul, Oct. 31.—The National by officials there as a revolt in Am- cr is due to the necessity of clearing | OFoadeast to every part of the coun The vote shows 7,732 for Coolidge} .5men of the nation have. stood. | Guard ‘has an approximate strength erican Federation of Labor ranks, Gpsdepartmnantelsbualiese, try. NaS rains as compared to 9357 for Harding in| ii.6¢ and foremost, she said, women |f 191,000 men and has in its pos- | D P which assured Mr. Davis “the support Another cabinet meeting is set for TeaNEHEN: Election boards may reject an ab-|1920, a remarkably fine comparison| + \6 taken a stand for the Consti. |S¢8Sion more than $90,000,000 worth j of approximately 700,000 union work- DAVIS CONFIDENT sent voter's ballot if convinced it is! from the Coolidge standpoint, since a y St gulic propelly, Col EB 3. Wik ers in the greater city.” tution and constitutional govern- ment. In all organizations they have agreed that adherence to the fundamentals of government as laid Mucedhy Gut it is undetevood We) - New Vorls (Oct. o1—(By the A, Pp san opinion given| Harding carried the state in 1920 It was pointed out also in a state- of the Burleigh |by/a majority of over 120,000 votes, atic views of the cam-|County Independent Campaign Com-|the largest in the history of the ms of the Militia Bureau, told of- | mnanidesignedtby ail be f the ficers gathered at the annual con-|(C ion if Vi senate socal Ga a annual con [Can Take Election if Vote 1S] executive council that they had voted vention of the Minnesota National ! to withdraw the indorsement pre- In his fourth statement setting forth Democr: P members have left the Premier fre » to decide upon their resignations be: fore then, if he desires. Result of Victory candidate for President, ex- paign is: John W. Davis, Demo-| mittee, by John Thory He ae state. eachcae spicea down in the great document is. nec- cates conven en here today. Got Out Next Tuesday, viously. igiven Senator LaRélietts) This action was taken in the face] plained his reasons “for the spirit of | | For. the ‘lsst\iweek reports have [C17 if the goverament is to) con eee out v2 n00 Says Corbett “because we have been requested by of the overwhelming conservative} optimism outstanding today in the nder date of October 25th youlbeen coming in of a general trend |“ 0%C: - , officers: che said = otal our membership to place ourselves '} victory in the parliamentary elee-] Democratic camp.” ked this office the following|toward Coolidge in North Dakota. We feel that President Coolidge We EBS osha == squarely on record for the election and Mrs. Dawes have taken a firm, Mr. Davis summed up what he said | questi Has the election board) President Coolidge seems certain aise >) 7 y of John W. Davis for president and was the “cumulative evidence of the . 1 an absent voter’sfto receive more than enough elec- perinie eran) on this question, PRA LVORSON Alfred E. Smith, for governor of past few days” and took occasion to| ballot if it is satisfied that such bal-|torial votes to retain his office for said Mrs. Cary. —— New York.” one not an clector? The] another term on the basis of the}, Women, she said, have expected Statement Is Issued final returns of The Digest’s non- ‘um gasp nua taaiilnisttaticas Issues Find Appeal to Inde-| the peer incorporated as a partizan national poll. crumnentientoresionvicthinwnettocts ' pendent Voters in This part of the announcement from th Of the grand total of 2,386,052 Democratic headquarters, follows, tions Wednesday, With the excep- tion of a few outstanding returns from the Univ es and Scotland the results of the election now are complete showing the composition of the new Commons to be: Conservatives 398; Labor 149; Li. express his gratitude “to associates | lot is cast on the party ticket for a well-defined movement which is bringing so many recruits to our ranks.” question is, y Section 1601, compiled laws 1913, in case it is found that berals 40; Independents 4; Coopera- “such applicant is not then a duly|paliots recorded, Coolidge receives | #chieve peace. Campaign parte tives 5; Constitutionalists 3; Com- TURNS EASTWARD qualified elector of such preeinct,} 1 348, votes, La Follette, 508,516, _President Coolidge has been un- “The members of the executive munists 1. Total 600, Dawes Special, en route to Chicago,} such vote shall not be allowed, but}and Davis, 505, 410. The balance yielding in his stand for an econom- ieee — council of the Central Trades and The full membership of the House] Brookfield, Missouri, Oct. 31.--(By| without opening the absent voter’ al administration, she said. He ; Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.—A last min-| Labor council of Greater New York, f 24,093 votes are scattered among the other five regular candidates. isconsin, casting electoral Charles G. Dawes turned eastward | across the fuce thereof * Fe-l cies, is. the, onlyctstate™which we today to wind up his campaign as| jected not an elector’. cords Senator LaFollette a plurality board ts its ownlin The Digest poll. The States ere definite stand ie Ge ‘ute appeal to the Independent work-| representing one-fifth of the entire atute | s_jers in the state to gi thei tt, membership of the American Federa- suid,’ May Mean the End of Negoti-| Mea ca AVON N NOMEAD CSD vine (ot Labpiy sestardayeeitGeeee during the closing days of the state s 5 aS ‘ 5 the indorsement of Senator LaFol- ations and the Promised | campaign, was issued by Victor Cor-| Jette. voted in September, and. ine the A. P.)—His speaking activities | envelope, the election inspector or a west of the Mississippi concluded,| judge of such election shall is 616, and it is expected when the returns from the Universities are re- K ceived the Conservatives will muster ie 400 or more seats. The returns to date show that the forcement of the laws on the books. The Dawes plan, has dene more to accomplish peace i in Europe than any other one thing. the Republican vice-presidential nom-| “The election -“ Conservatives made a net gain of|inee with a short Indiana tour. judge of the residence of an appli-'jited to Mr. is include Virginia, {%#e Republican administration, in Loan, Some Believe bett, Manager of the Independent | dorsed John W. Davis. 153; the Liberals net loss was 111;] He made his last address in the|cant for absent voter's ballot, and North Carolina, South Carolina, |'tS disarmament conference, has ac- Campaign. . | “This action, taken in conjunction < and the Laborites 41. trans-Mississippi region at St.| there is no provision for any person Georgi Alabama, Tenne- |C°™Plished much in the efforts to Mr. Corbett places the question! with the previous declaration for n€"| achieve world-wide peace, Mrs. Cary _ Moscow, Oct. 31—(By the A. P.)—!of success or failure of the Inde- ji 2 di: sissippi, Arkan- | 8¢ii The defeat of the Labor government pendent campaign squarely up to! otis, bY, Powerful building trades , Louisi S, represent- . . . ; in Great Britain has anced diver: 2 i a - Z 1 of P = MPG BIOS Women, she si have demanded , in Great Britain has produced diver- the workers, calling their attention | and vicinity, Mr. i ures. Senator La¥ollette has evi.{ffice, and Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Some AUSEEeES it is feared that it | dependent voters failed to go to the! union workers in the greater city. denced considerable strength in Cal- Dawes are men who meet these re- hae the death of the present Ang- polls in the primary election, and! “The indorsement of Senator La- ifornia, Nevada, North Dakota, and|uitements, she said. Their honor,'!o-Russian treaty and projected loan, urging the necessity for a complete; Follette was made at the request of ' B D integrity and courage is unimpeach- | While in others it is insisted that the vote next Tuesday. Samuel Gompors) aiid (bts aaceeie ae The sensational reduction in the eral representation is the sub- ject of much remark and commenta- tors point out that.the entire Liberal parliamentary party will now be able to go to the Commons in a single London omnibus. Joseph, Missouri, attacking the La Follette independent candidacy “as mobilization of extreme radic: other than such applicant offering soe, or making an affidavit to the board’ ¢) in addition to the affidavit of the ap- pliewnt.” council of New York, Long Island and declaring the Democratic “had ignored the dominant issue it the campaign.” Tomorrow he will make two ad- dresses, one at George Ade’s farm at LaFOLLETTE HEADS WEST Albany, N. ¥., Oct. 31.—(By the A. P.)—Senator Robert M. LaFollette, 5 independent candidate for President,| Truce Exists Two Weeks was headed westward again today to : tafe challenge tonight the Coolidge ad-| During Negotiations ministration in Pittsburgh before in- f South Dakota, which if he gains on 4 i e The assur et eeee ne that the| Brook, Indiana, to a gathering of littection Day would incresse his {#ble, she asserted. Conservatives will be forced to come| The campaign that has been cop-|in the executive council of the Ane auc ae ¢ the| farmers and the other at South Bend, Bleelorah: vteu ito vactotal ot a0: In her talk Mrs. Cary made a plea, to terms e Soviet because of ducted by Halvor L. Halvorson,!erican Federation of Labor. Yesters istorical party, sucreue e ithe Davis’ Vote that everyone vote, regardless of|#ngland’s economic need of Russia. (;eorge F. Shafer, Governor Nestcz,! action, President John Sulli- 18th century Whigs, is bound to dis- 2 ene eeonvictions: 1M. Stekloff, in the newspaper Iz-'D. E. Shipley, and others, is lauded: van, and his associates declared, fol- The Digest states that in pursu- ing this policy of giving the benefit of doubtful States to a vigorous contender for leadership in the State, Mr. Davis might be credited appear permanently is not taken fot granted everywhere, however. Its elimination would be welcomed by those of its opponents who desire a return to the two-party system, since the third party, Labor, has evi- dently come to stay, but many believe the eclipse of the Liberals is only ; temporary. ’ A Former Premier Lloyd George last evening laughingly refuted the sug- gestion that his party was dead. “What—dead?” he exclaimed. “Why it has just polled 3,000,000 votes.” The Times, which is among those encouraging the belief in the party's vitality says: “The election was fought under circumstances particu- larly unfavorable to the Liberals and nobody acquainted with the sit- uation imagines for a moment that the 2,817,000 votes they polled re- presents anything approaching their permanent strength in the country.” MORE VICTIMS OF GAS FOUND Under Observation or Treat- ment in Hospitals In her talk she pictured the sol-| Yestia, organ of the federal central by Mr. Corbett, who declares the lowed the insistent demands of the diers in the World War, doing their | executive committee, says that no po- issues have been so well defined that membership. duty to the Republic in the field of | litical party in history ever deserv-ithe election has been taken out of battle. It is just as much a duty ed detest amore than Bei ize: | the plane of being a mere consid-| be ct : A onald. In his opinion the publica-jeration of the men who are candi- ' n, and|for every en to cast his ballot | D 1 his opinion th | eratio: e od oie nee enya: ‘his|in the election next Tuesday, she | fon of the spuriene Pinovien letter” dates, but gets down directly to the vading Ohio once more to wind up| New York, Get, 31-—Peace reigns|ciectoral poll 26 votes, making him a|Said- She showed from statistics had a Breat ree ne raul as by issues that are involved. his campaign with an address Sutur-|in Chinatown today. News that a|total of 165. that a very small vote was cast in ps neath Pic ais 5 aay) a a Corhett’s Statement the primary, and she appealed for a ‘ant in favor of Bald-! Says Mr. Corbett in his state- day night in Cleveland. fthce. haa, beens oss fear i Pro- i ” *4 Aas , igned traveled] Granting the Democratic and Pro ; win and Curzon.’ i : The Wisconsin Senator was on his} through the quarter last night. There|gressive candidates these States,|100 percent vote n the election. ment: F ich is in|. “It now is evident,” he adds, “that |" « ' : way from Boston, where in an ad-| yy. th i soolidge is leadi The voters school, which is in|, “It Rdent Does Republicans jand Democrats was a notuble lifting of the tension | where President Coolidge is leading es “oe Mrs. Ei. A. Hughes, will! in England as in all other countries throughout the state have respond- yy a narrow plurality, 1 would the Labor party can capture power f dress he attacked the foreign policies | that hus . ; ; pervaded the section since shor of the Harding, Coolidge and recent a 5 i 2 ‘aj [be open from 9 a. m, to 10 p. m. un- y ed to our appeals for organization the feud between the On Leongs and Ep the eae Ge oe til Monday night. It is for the pur. OMlY by definite and open class snd local units have been formed in administrations. rears . F i Hip Sings began. The only remind- y mien ; , struggle. er of the war that has cost eight|to the executive chair. pose of giving pnsteucton tovener ———. Ure it dl dite (heer the large number of bluecoats who|gest has prepared from the fin: : : : " aa ata (i ne nih Fa gee ee ea Baers ter aga recuel breakiune oll pucmlesnclatie high ae) CA bating a zaincn st the eon Urges Building of Monu- " "eal -12 S; 3 5 “American leals. aturday here rogram 0! ie eague so danger- ef 4 department, notwithstanding the an-|28 States are marked Republicun, | “Americen locals” | Salieiey (ee IN $3 i 0 0 00 0s: from the standpoint of govern-| ment to California Woman 5 | fevery county and in practically —_—__________4 | Weather Report | > For 24 hours ending at noon. nouncement of a two weeks’ armis-|12 Democratic, 1 Progressive, and 7 y mons o Temperature at 7 a. m. . tice, decided not to relax their vigi-|doubtful, A special table showing|0”- Voters of all parties are invited jment and so expensive from the Highest yes! -53} tance, Announcement of the truce|the official returns by States in the|t® make use of the school sranenoint ae ne tngnaser. |. San Bernardino, Calif., Oct. 31.— came from the Chinese general|Harding-Cox election of 1920 is also From the letters and reports}In a letter to the Chamber of Com- coming to this office it is apparent! merce here enclosing $100 Rupert Chang, one of the leaders of the| presented. So T ‘ive , ice: puren peace dnpyements) “the (rice became pusa 10 Giv Part of Fund Is Turned Back jthat the voters this year realize in] Hughes, the author, paid tribute to : “Here are the final figures,” states the v Highest wind velocity . effective at midnight and included ali]The Digest, in summation of its ToN. D. Ad Fund To States, Treasurer full what it means to have the state | Mrs. 7. G. Kelty, whose sarsdficas ETHER GARECAen Chinese settlements throughout the|poll, “presented in that spirit of engage in private business enter-lto save the life of her 5-year-old For Bi bana Saeinite: country, according to the Consul-|nonpartizanship, of honest desire to] Valley City, N. D., Oct. 31.—Be- Says PEncs ane co mpenuaon ain phe J ~{niece, contributed to her death. Mr. CO ee aay Ney main | General who said efforts will be made|get at all sides of a complex ques-|lieving that The Greater North Da- zens. of the state; they know thal Hughes wxote: Hy ra i ae lay. Not much/ +, establish permanent peace in the|tion, which The Digest, among oth-|kota Association movement will be a Pracmare every error of judgment or lack of| “Since there is no more precious Oe wai int |¥o Weeks in which both sides have/er American periodicals, has made|of great benefit not only to North | » Oise. jet. 31.—(By the A.P.)—|application by one of their paid|quality in human life than self-sac- ‘or North Dakota: Fair tonight) a reed to lay aside their differences.| peculiarly its ow Dakota but to the world as a whole,| Republican campaign contributions /agents in charge of such business|rifice for another's sake and with and Saturday. Not much change in “Briefly, Mr. Coolidge receives|a donation’ of $25 will be presented | ‘® date have totalled approximately | institutions are chargeable, not to} no thought of reward of fame; and temperature. 21 Y. r. Old more votes than all his opponents|to the fund now being raised to $3,700,000, William B. Hodges, ine the delinquent, but to the taxpayer; | since the devotion of Mrs. Kelty -Year- put together, and Mr. LaFollette re-|“Tell the Truth About North Da-|D#tional treasurer, testified today |they realize now that not only the|was so peculiarly beautiful and WEATHER CONDITIONS 4 i ae lip |before the Chicago section of the}casih on hand ed ch enter- hi ight i M: Brok ceives a slightly larger popular vote |kota,” by Lt. Com. John Philip Ucar c cash on hand is used in such enter-|self-forgetful, hidden from sight in The low pressure area extends arrliage broken i a ‘ Senate campaign fund committee. i but the credit of the state | pai ivai froin Sankatchawan to Minneaots anal than goes to Mr. Davis. *** Sousa, when his band arrives here campnie! - _|prises, but the credit of the state|pain, terror and privaiton, a monu- Sask rT —— _ t der two concerts at the Col-| Of this amount more than $750,000}can be hypothecated through such|ment to her would be a monument precipitation occurred over the Mis-} Montreal, Oct. $1.—Justice Brun- agg aaa i. Peneer Ewe 7 has bi 5 istakt f jud, t therwis i i sissippi_ Vall in th Fi : *. lege Auditotium. This announce-| has been sent back to the states,| mistakes of judgment or otherwise./to one of the loftiest achievements. sissippi Valley and in the eastern| eau, in superior court yesterday, an-| Sweetin Plea e ‘i i . $3 ye-| They realize that the broad experi- half of the Dakotas. Precipitation} nulled the marriage of Dame Laura ment was made to President Herman | leaving nearly $3,000,000 for the pre-| They realize that the broad experi-|/She shed her blood not for conquest piarie the Daborse: . precio teson pulled. te, marriegs of Dame) Laure | Is Overruled |stern “of the Association yesterday | Sidential, senatorial and congression- | ment eee en 57 Oh Leaguelor glory, but to sustain a fellow peat (bat airtweathes Us generalh Peach sceniarelin Detailers by Harry Askins, manager for|#! campaign. Hodges was dirccted)during its three terms of control | sufferer whose agonies she shared.” the southern Plains States and in| ago, when Dame Couture testified] Mount Vernon, Ill, Oct. 31— the Rocky Mountain states. Temper-| that she had just discovered that her|Judge James Kearn, in the Jeffer- bpd : is _ bleed ito sexe, bieilite af Reriaisee) atures dropped considerable over the| hisband is still legally wed-to un-|son county cireuit court today, over- orah saying that the committee| judgment was wrong in every in-/as they were trapped in a moun- Plains States, but rising tempera-| other woman. The couple have sev-|ruled a motioy of Mrs: Elsie Sweetin wanted the figures for all national] stance, and that the claim that fail-|tain canyon for three days and tures prevail over the western states.|en children, three of whom are now|for a separate trigl on the indict- political parties to go to the country /ure came through opposition from | nights after an automobile wreck in ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | living. ment which chargél her with Law before the voters go to the polls, (Continued on page 6) which the woman’s husband was Meteorologist.| Bordron did not contest the action.|rence M. Hight, former Ina, III ; killed. pastor, with the killing by poison of | canvassing for the Juvenile their mates. | eects te cine next RAILROADS PAY $4,104,000 TAXES Miss Haugen Dies FIRE WHISTLE TO BLOW TUESDAY |p——-—=——__<|faoue"cmiessc'c'| —INNORTH DAKOTA IN YEAR 1923| «Im Grand Forks | New York, Oct. 31.—Thirty-six persons are under observation or treatment in hospitals and ight, others in their homes and New York and New Jersey health officials joined today to investigate the dan- ger of ethyl gas, the manufacture wof which at the Standard Oil €o: pany’s plant at Elizabeth, N. J. h already caused five deaths. The lo- cal board of health has prohibited the sale of the gas in the city and made it a misdemeanor for anyone to use it in automobiles. New Jersey. cities also have takén action pro- hibiting its sale, Citizens Urged To Support Band Drive While committees are out torium, itis going to be hard Gilbert Haugen, accompanied by NOT DANGEROUS in the ti fein’ : see 5 A : Washington, Oct. 31.—Investiga- 5 TO VOTE in the time remaining to “Do You Know Who Pays $4,104,-, The railroads paid $103,276 taxes| his daughter, Miss Carrie Haugen, ion by chemists of the Bureau of You won't have a chance to forget to vote next ______| everyone. Those not seen are} 099 taxes in North Dakota?” is the|in Burleigh county during the year|Jeft this morning in response to a. Mines into the effects of fumes from Tuesday. asked to purchase theit tick-| subject of a little pamphlet of infor-| 1923, to aid in the conduct of the| telegram stating that. Miss Bertha the commercis) easels eontsicing: Those in charge of the campaign to get out the ets at the Association of Com-j| mation issued by the Western Rail-| various sub-divisions in the county. Hacgen had died suddenly yesterday » tetra-ethy! as indica’ that the :. fi * i ways’ Committee on Public Relations,| Nearby counties received railroad|afternoon in a hospital in Grand danger of poisoning from such gases vote in Burleigh county are going to make sure of merce rooms, First Guaranty | Cr co, taxes as follows: Kidder county|Forks. Mr. Haugen did not know Bank buildings. Tickets are) “y. pampblet shows that in North| $71,241; Logan $24,437; McIntosh] that his daughter was ill and no de- one dollar. There will be) Dakota, this amount of taxes was| $17,103; Emmons $26,553; Morton| tails were given in the telegram. four acts of vaudeville and] paid by railroads in 1923, distributed | $186,561; Grant $38,166; Oliver $25,-| Miss Haugen spent. her early years that.. In addition to the pledges made by scores of members of organizations to vote—and vote early is extremely remote. B. AUCTION SALE A ie 4 r ‘ -| as follows: 641; Mercer $42,331; McLean $60,065; in B: rck, having attended the in the day: ap ie announced today that; the fire /, cer tion. relurns wil ae Post Sheridan $33,106; Stutsman $142,239.| grades and High School, here, and PRICES GOOD whistle would blow every hour from 9 a. m. to 6 until midnight, the only} For support of the The question ts asked: “Lf the|will be remembered ‘by auaey oes : p. m. Tuesday, to remind you to vote. : : ea» place in the city where official] state . -$_ 578,000] railroad taxes are lost in your coun-|knew her. George Haugen, a bro- ‘The public auction sale held by D. The polls are open from 9 a. m, to 7 p. m. The returns will be given. The|Counties . + 1,070,000] ty (as they would be by government|ther, will leave this evening to at- \ pap iilts on his sar ne i Baldwin list of polling places will be printed in The Tribune Juvenile Band will pla: Pehools Ms 5 eter ownership) who will make it up?” |tend the funeral. sterday was well attended, an: / ‘ownship, ros ‘ ee — + livestock, implements and products Monday. ; The affair is under the aus-| cities, villages 168,000] Tracks of a railroad in Peru climb} Thousands of migrating birds are pices of the Association of Remember. Everybody votes but the shirker. Commerce. to a height of 16655 feet in 106}killed every year by smashing inte brought good prices. Mr. McGillis Total .....+++-+++++++-$4)104,000| miles, lighthouses. - wis retiring from active farming.