The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 1

y, A «: against 2 « y WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: settled tonight and Sunday. Un- ESTA BLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (om) PRICE FIVE CENTS -~COOLIDGE’S FINAL LEAD NEAR 5,000 SHE'LL RULE TEXAS STATEHOUSE INDEPENDENTS RETAIN POWER TOBLOCK N. P. L. Control of Important Offices and One Branch Legisla- ture Gives Them Power ONE DEADLOCK SEEN Sorlie as Governor and Inde- pendent ‘Majority on In- dustrial Commission Equal The Independents in North Dakota will surrender control of many im- portant offices in the state after} January 1, but will remain a power- ful minority, able to block efforts of Nonpartisans to extend the state industries or radically revise the governmental machinery of the state. Reelection of Attorney - General George F.‘ Shafer and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Joseph A.1 Kitchen leaves the Independents with a majority on the Industrial ( Commission, and control of the state senate is an effective estoppel legislative program fost- ered by the Nonpartisans. The Industrial Commission will be a deadlock, however, although the Independents have two of the three members, A. G. Sorlie, Governor- elect and Nonpartisan, is the third member and chairman of the com- mission. Under’ the laws creating the Industrial Commission, however, the Governor is given veto power 1 over the majority. The situation created is that Sorlie may prevent anything Kitchen and Shafer do from becoming effective, and they may block his ideas. The result will be either cooperation on the part of the three members or difficulty in agreeing on a program. Appointments Controlled The Industrial Commission con- trols the appointment of the Mana- ger of the Bank of North Dakota, and since the Independents have 2 majority they can name the per- sonnel of the institution. The same is true of the state mill and elevator « at Grand Forks. {, presumably to be filled soon, It 43 ikely also that the Deposi- tors Guaranty Fund Commission will remain able to carry out the polic- ies now being pursued with refer- ence to the liquidation of , closed banks, and the supervisory powers granted under the law of July 1, 1923, to the commission. The mem- bers of this commmission are Gover- nor, ex-officio; Manager of Bank of North Dakota, ex-officio; S. G, Sev- ertson of Bismarck, first appointed by Governor Frazier and reappoint- ed by Governor Nestos, whose term expires July 1, 1926; C. B. McMillan of Hannah, whose term expires July 1, 1925; and there is one vacancy, AL. Netcher of Fessenden was appointed to the commission but was not quali- fied. The state examiner is ex- officio secretary. Should Governor stos and the Industrial Commis- n desire, it appears that they may, through filling of the present vacancy and control of the appoint- ment of the Bank of North Dakota, make certain a continuation of the present policies of the Guaranty Fund Commission. . Immense appointive power is given the Governor of the state, but it is somewhat limited by yequiremeént, of confirmation by the Senate of three major appointments. They are the state bank’ examiner, tax com- missioner and state engineer. The \\term of Gilbert Semingson, state ex- -daminer, expires March 12, 1925; the term of W. G. Black, state engineer, expires April 2, 1927, and the term of C. C. Converse, state tax com- missioner, expires July 26, 1925. Under the requirement that these be confirmed by the Senate, the Inde- pendents would be able to block ap- pointment of men they did not ap- prove. However, it is possible for the Governor to make appointments when the legislature is not in s sion; and in this manner he may, it is believed by some, carry’ out his own desires. Banking Board Control Control of the Banking Board, an important body, will be passed to the Nonpartisans. This ‘board is com- posed of the Governor, who will be A. G. Sorlie: the Secretary of State, who will be Robert Byrne, both Non- partisans, and the Attorney-Gen- eral. The election has made no change. in the state goard of administration, which controls the state educational, penal and charitable institutions. The two ex-officio members are Commissioner of griculture and Labor J. A. Kitchen and State Sup- erintendent Minnie J.. Nielson. There are three appointive members, at present R. B. Murphy, chairman; H. P. Goddard and F, E, Diehl. All are appointed by the Governor. The auditing board, which audits bills for expense of the various de- partments, will be controlled by the Nonpartisans. The members are the Governor, Commissioner of Insur- ance and Treasurer, who will be Nonparti: the Attorney-General, State Examiner and the Auditor, who is ex-officio secretary. The state board of auditors, charged with duty under an initiated law of auditing the Bank of North, Dakota and state mill and elevator, will be Indepen- (Continued on page 7) MRS. MIRIAM The first woman to be nominated for g i Tuesday, “Ma” Ferguson will be inaugurated chiet executive ot Texas. FEW CHANGES -NBGESSARY IN NEW CONGRESS Only Three Important Com- | mittee Chairmen in the | Senate to Change Washington, Nov, 8.--(By A.} P.)—While there will be a | shake-up in the personnel of House | the . general | and Senate committees a result) Ge imsestayie clastions fewer elant «| dozen changes of impo ee in cha men will be-necessary. At least thr vacancies caused by death, will have té be filled before expira- | tion of the present Congress. Death of Senators Colt of Rhode Island ang Brandegee of Connecti- cut leave the chairmanships of the immigration and judiciary commit-} tees vacant while in the House the merchant marine committee is with- out a chairman due to the death of Rep. Green of Massachusetts. Senator Sterling of South Dakota} is ranking Republican on the Senate immigration committee but he will not be in the Senate after March 4. Senator Johnson of California will then be in line for chi Ss tor Borah of Idaho is the Republican member of th judic’ committee, while on the House mer- chant marine comrfittee Rep. Ed- monds of Pennsylvania, who was not] a candidate for reelection, is in line for chairman during the December} iorf with Rep. Scott of Michigan next on the committee’s Republican} list. Senator Bursum of New Mexico, who has been defeated for reelection on the face of incomplete returns, is chairman of the Senate pensions com-| mittee of Reed Smoot of Utah is the ranking Republican. Senator Moses of New Hampshire will be in line for chairman of the postoffice committee at the expiration of Sen- ator Sterling’s term. After March 4, Senator Cummings will be relieved of the duty of Sen- ate presiding officer and will be in position to resume chairmanship of the interstate commerce committee! if the Republican majority sees fit/ to replace Senagor Smith, South Car- olina, who has been serving in that capacity. In the House, Rep. Keller of Min- nesota, a LaFollette supporter is in line for the claims committee chair- manship now held by Mr. Edmonds, while new fleads of the house educa- 5 however, se! tion, Indiana affairs, commerce and insular affairs committee will be needed. ‘ WEATHER FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Nov. 8.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday: Upper Mississippi Valley— Rain and snow at beginning and again about middle of week; tem- perature near normal except for a cold spell toward the middle of the week. WHITE BLUEBERRIES ‘First Heavy ‘ENGLEHARDT, ——- Tw Weather Report | ims FERGUSON and one of two elected rnor, Snowfall Montana Today Mont., Nov. 8.—The y snowfall of the sea- son ted in southwestern Montar last night and this morning and was sweeping north- ward with indications it would cover the entire western section of the state today. “Butte re- ported a storm approaching a blizzard at midni » with the thermometer four degrees below freezing. Helena, first h HUNTED MAN, | IS CAPTURED: ys That He Was Wounded By Brother in Fight Be- fore He Fled to Hills Mandan, Nov. 8.—That George Eng- lebardt, Hebron farmer, was wounded when his brother him with a pitchfork, | i large tear in his scalp, prior to the time when he pucked three guns and sought safety in the hills, was indi cated today when Englehardt was. brought to the Morton county jail after his apprehension last night at Taylor, North Dakota, Englehardt declared his brother, Arthur, whom he is accussed of at- tempting to kill, struck him with a pitchfork, He sought refuge in the hills north of Hebron and eventually made his way to Miles City, Mon- tana, where he received treatment for his wound. Purchasing a car at Miles City he started back toward Hebron but his machine broke down at Taylor last evening and Sheriff Charles McDonald, being notified, went to Taylor and took him into custody. Englehardt, in the Morton county jail today, apparently is suffering from a complete nervous breakdown. ee For 24 hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Sunday; possibly snow flurries. Colder Sunday. For North Dakota: "Unsettled to- night: and Sunday; ,possibly snow flurries, Colder Sunday and north- west portion tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure covers the Great Lakes region and is accompanied by fair, cool weather in that Region. The low pressure area is now cen- tered over Saskatchewan ‘and has been’ accompanied by precipitation in western Canada, in the north Pacifie coast states and over the northern Rocky Mountain and Pla- 4 23 22 0 +20 Whitneyville, Me., Nov. 8.—White blueberries are the paradoxical fruit| cipitation was This freak | burg. of nature has been developed on land jalong the eastern slope of the Roc- owned by Newell Albee, who is ex-|ky. Mountains. grown in Whitneyville. tremely careful of his treasure and allows only a very few to be picked. teau regions. Over an inch of pre- reported at Rose- Temperatures ‘have risen ORRIS W. ROBERTS, é Meteorologist. of the American National Livestock association of Long Beacl To Be No Delay Some consideration to the person- nel of the commission was given by the president during the summer but jy|at the suggestion of farm leaders appointment was deferred until after the elections lest itswork be- come involved in politics. Now that FARM PROBERS ‘ARE APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT Coolidge Names Commission To Inquire Into Methods of Permanent Aid NO SPECIAL SESSION President Sees no Need of Summoning Congress to Meet at this Time Washington, Nov, 8.—President Coolidge went forward today with his post-election plans, the first of which was set in operation yester- day with the appointment of the commission to investigate agricult- ural conditions.* A conference of the commission comprising eight representatives of farming interests drawn from practically all sections of the country expected to be called for the middle of this month. Robert D. Carey of Careyhurst, Wyoming, a former Governor of that state, is chairman and the membership, ‘it was indicated, may be increased. Studies Legislation With the appointment of this vol- untary body, President Coolidge car- ried out one of the few proposals he advanced in accepting the nom- ination of the party as standard bearer. He hopes to have his leg- islative recommendations before him in time for action at the coming short session of Congress. )Thisy and appropriation bills, are now the only measures which will require the attention of the expiring Con- gress, «Mr. Coolidge is of the opinion ut present needs would not war- rant the calling of a special session of the new Congress before its reg- ular meeting in December, next year. Nor does he believe it feas- ible to bring up again with the present Congress, which passes out of existence March 4, problems of, tax reduction. Farm Bureau Head Named Other members than Mr. Carey are Q. R. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau federation Charles Barrett, airman of the National Board of organizations, of Union City, Louis J. Taber, master of the tional Grange, of Columbus, 0. Ralph P. Merritt, of Fresno, president of the Sunmaid Raisin R. W. Thatcher, director ‘ew, York Experiment sta- W. C. Coffey, Chicago; al., Growe: the of tion of Geneva, N. Y.; an of the college of agriculture and director of the experiment sta- tion of the University of. Minne- sota, and Fred H, Bixby, president it has been named, it is intended that there shall be no delay in its operation, it being the present plan for the commission to meet in Washington for a conference about the middle of the month. The men selected are believed at the White House to be representa- tiv of farmers generally and well acquainted with agricultural condi- tions. As a result it is believed a program may be outlined by them without undue delay and probably in time for action upon any propos- at session of the present next als requiring legislative action the short congress, which will convene month, 400 PYTHIANS TO ASSEMBLE Big Class Is Planned at Man- dan Monday Night Mandan, N. D., Nov. 8.—More than 400 members of the Knights of Py- thias from nine lodges of the dis- trict will assemble in Mandan Mon- day evening and. when a “Bible class”* using the original Bible of Chief Justice Rathbone, founder of the order, will be initiated into the first rank, page. Grand Chancellor A. W. Patterson now of Grand Forks declared that more than 60 candi- dates have already been secured for the class. These will be from var- ious lodges as follows: Leith, 17; Washburn, 12; Center, 7; Mott, Ca: son and Steele, 5 each; Bismarck, 2; Mandan 6, Linton will also have 2 number of candidates in the class. Richard Whittey of Milwaukee, su- preme vice-chancellor of the order; Harry Love, Minneapolis, supreme keeper of records and seals, will be national officers in attendance at the meeting,-while Grand Chancellor Pat- terson will preside and addresses at the district convention will be made by Carl Bach, Minot, former Grand chancellor; Ed Anderson, Fargo, past) supreme representative, and W, T. ‘Iton. Sprake, Ci COOLIDGE GETS |SURPRISE IN STORE FOR VISITORS AT NORTH DAKOTA CORN SHOW HERE, GOOD VOTE IN SOUTHWEST N. D. Slope Shows That Entire “German Vote” Not Against Him, as Predicted IN COUNTIES Local Several Fights Marked Election in Western North Dakota Interesting Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 8.—One of the results of the election which proved prognosticators were wrong is that Robert M. LaFollette did not hold every “German vote” in his vest pocket. Throughout southwestern North Dakota, where it was reported a few wees ago that LaFollette would have a remarkable vote be- cause every person of German de- cent was for him, the President re- ceived u good vote. Stark county was ‘one of these counties. President Coolidge, in Stark, got 2,201 votes to 1,784 for LaFollette, 260 for Davis and 11 for Foster, a plurality of 417 for Cool- idge. Dickinson gave the President 995 votes compared to 550 for LuFol- lette, and the President held his own outside Dickinson. In Logan county, one of these counties, Coolidge got 787 votes to 994 for LaFollette. He did not do so well in Emmons, getting 992 to 1522 for LaFollette in 32 off36 precincts, nor in McIntosh, getting 527 to 1042 for LaFollette. The President car- ried Morton county by 350 votes and also did well in many other south- western counties. HALVORSON’S LEAD Dickinson, Nov. 8—Halvor Halvor- son carried Stark county by a major- ity of 40. Several close contests }marked the race fer county posts. C. C. Turner was elected sheriff over ames Soules by a majority of 144. nk Keller of Richardton was elected register of deeds over W. A. McClure by 368 votes; Frank X. Wan- ner defeated Peter court by 242 votes. Senator L. R. Baird and Representatives (©. H. Starke and Herman Rabe were re- turned to the legislature. J. P. Cain, states attorney, and H. 0. ‘ippin, county superintendent, had no op- position. Voters in the county de- feated a proposition to support a fair through a small tax, the vote being 1,510 for it and 2,591 against. W. R. Veigel was teelected county surveyor. The Dickinson Record- Post was reelected official newspaper over the Dickinson Press. r RAY REELECTED Sentinel Butte, N. D., Nov, 8.--Wal- ter Ray was reelected states attor- ney of Billings county, Ann Karbon Brown was named superintendent of schools, W. F. King auditor and J. D. Eaton register of deeds. Paul Le- bo led for county judge. PARTY ‘LN ‘3 BROKEN Amidon, N. D., Nov. 8.—Party lines were broken in a strong county fi in Slope county. Judge Fred White was reelected county judge; ©. P. Brownley was named states attorney; the Slope County Post official news- 3 and Mrs. Alvina Wieck defeat- Gertrude Hablutel, for the Past four years county superintend- ent. By a majority of between 70 and 80 votes, Slope voted to retain Charles Eastgate, its agricultural agent. Hettinger county rejected the Proposition by a majority of 50. DUNN COUNTY RESULTS Dunn Center, N, D., Nov. 8—Thom- as G. Johnson was reelected states attorney. Albert Blecha of Manning was named sheriff over Lant Rose of Killdeer. J. R. Cuskelly bested E. 0. Bailey, incumbent, for treasurer. The Killdeer Herald appeareq winner for official paper over the Dunn County Farmers Journal. Miss Marion Flem- ing was reelected superintendent of schools. T. H. H. Thoresen, League candidate for Attorney-General, whose home is in Dunn Center, ran behind League candidates. In 27 precincts he led Shafer by only 37 votes. OFFICIALS REELECTED Napoleon, N. D., Nov, 8.—All Lo- gan county officials were reelected. They include: J. Arthur Solien, coun- ty superintendent; John J. Wentz. sheriff; Carl Kaz, auditor; Andreas Baltzer, treasurer; Jacob Rott, clerk of court; Rudolph Hochhalter regis- ter of deeds; Arthur B. Atkins states attorney; John Silbernagel county judge. GOLDEN VALLEY WINNERS Beach, N. D., Nov. 8—Winners in Golden Valley county were: county superintendent, J. W. Wentland: sheriff, A. C. Stone; auditor, M. C. MeCarthy; treasurer, Grace Houck; register of deeds, E, E. Noble; states attorney, H. L. HalMday; county judge, F. E, Heath; coroner, H. L. Rice; county agent proposition, car- ried; tax law, defeated. The Sen- tinel Butte Review was named offi- cial paper over the Beach Advance. ‘WARD COUNTY RESULTS Minot, N. D., Nov. 8—The Ward County Independent was elected offi- cial paper over the Northwest. Press. . L, Spicher, incumbent, was lend-| President of the Board of City Com+ (Continued on page 7) ish for clerk of} city Auditorium at WITH EXHIBITS NOW BEING SENT. IN Ay Coolidge Manager | ! i 1. B. WANNA { The former governor, as man-! ager of the Coolidge campaign. | was made responsible for the ‘strat: | egy of the campaign. PLAN PROGRAM ON ARMISTICE DAY IN CITY Observance in Bismarck Will} Be Led By the American | Legion Pest Plans were completed today by the Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion,| for observance of Armistice Da: | ‘Tuesday, November 11, in Bisw ‘There will be a parade of ex-sei vice men at 1:30 o'clock in the after- i noon followed by 2 program at the p.m. The speaker of the day will he Harold Shaft, an ex-service man and men- ber of the Burleigh county bar. The program for the Auditorium | gathering follows: Prayer--By Fath Song—“Amer Overture-—Bis lag. | By Audience. narck Juvenile Band, Lillian Rigler, Audience. * The Legion's picture, Batallion,” will be shown All ex-service men are participate in the e be joined b; INDEPENDENTS SENATE LEAD IS CONFIRMED, Pathman Increases His Lead in Grant County on the Final Returns “The at night.! expected to es, and to Lost} rgo, Nov. 8.—(By the A, C.)— With receipts today of the complete returns from Grant county on the state senatorial contest in that dis- trict, around which the question of control of the state senate hinged, the election of Fred Pathman, In- dependant, was established by a ma- jority of 64 votes. Pathman had a votes yesterday and with the com- plete returns he gained 16 additional votes. By electing Pathman, the Indepen- dents have 25 members of the Sen- ate and the Leaguers have 24, However, the League will have con- trol of the House with the biggest margin that either faction in the as- sembly has had since 1919, the Lea- guers having elected 62 members of the lower branch while the Indepen- dents have but 51 members. ithe state, reflecting what- can {of Fine Corn Exhibit in State to be Shown in Bi marck in Exposition, No- vember 12 to 15; Great Many Prizes Are Offered to Exhibitors in This Year’s Show Think of North Dakota hav- ing 4 corn show. Doesn't it make some of us old-timers rub our eyes? Remember ‘way back when’ folks used to say corn could never St. Cloud be grown north of Minn.? There will be ong held at Bismarck, Nov. 12 to 5. Re- ports to the Corn Show officials indicate that farmers in all parts of the state are selecting corn for entrance into the show at this time. It is especially urged upon growers that they make their selection early. Farm, Stock and Home, 1924. Nov. North Dakota is preparing make visitors “rub their eyes” y visit the corn show to be held u rek, November 12 to 15, Exhibits have been pouring into the city for the past ten days and the! Second Annual North Dakota State Corn Show promises to exceed that of last year both in the quality of to exhibits, number, and other fea- jtures, The Farm, Stock and Home of {Minneapolis will have # new chapter to write in corn production ufter it’s representative views the lexhibits which will be housed in two buildings on Broadway. Regardless of the fact that this yer hus been considered an “off-year” for corn, some wonderful exhibits have been jgathered in the various counties of be ;done thru proper selection of spe- cies, cultivation and care. It surely has been a corn year in that section North Dakota which has been firmly in the corn belt for 4 num- ber of years. New Prizes Among some of the new prizes of- fered are those given by the North- ern Pacific Railway Co. and are as follows: $10.00 Sweepstakes prize best 10 exhibited, any variety ‘corn, $10.00 Sweepstakes pri: vars exhibited, any vari corn, $5.00 Sweepstakes prize best sin- gle ear, any variety Flint corn. .00 Sweepstakes prize best sin- gle ear, any variety Dent corn, Also, D. Crimmins of Hazelton, N. D. offers a pure bred Poland China gilt bred or open as 2 special prize to the highest individual prize winner of Emmons or Burleigh county. The Corn Show will open Wed- nesday, which is Entry Day. There will be no special program offered this day. The time will be spent in getting exhibits lined up preparatory to judging und awarding prizes. The tentative program for the other three days is as follows: Thursday, #Nov. best 10 Dent ty 13 1:30—2:30 P. M.—Movies, Feature film. Speaker: Robert Wilson, U.S. Great Plains Field Station, Mandan. bject: Home Improvement. 3:00 P. J Vaudeville. 8:00 P. M.—Vaudeville. Friday, Nov. 14 1:30-2:30 P. M.—Movies, Feature film. Speaker: Dr. H. L. Walster, Dean of the State Agricultural College. Subject: Northern Corn for North- ern Climates, Illustrated. Vaudeville. Vaudeville. Saturday, Nov. 15 2:00 P, M.—Movies, Feature film. Speaker: Dr. John Lee Coulter, N. Subject: North Dakota's Place in World Agriculture. In addition to the prizes mention- ed above, the following other prizes are being offered: Best bundle of 12 President, D. lege. Agricultural Col- stalks of un- Ist $5.00; 2nd $3.0 husked corn; 3rd_ $2.00. Best single plant of corn with (Continued on page 6) | PROCLAMATION | The Signing of the Armistice, brought joy to Millions of hearts throughout the world. Everywhere | the expression of devotion to’ the principles and ideals for which our American Soldiers had fought were mingled with prayers that the terrers and heartaches of war might never again be the experience of our peo- ple. We need to be constantly reminded of those principles and ideals in or- der that our loyality and devotion to them may remain unabated, and Armistice Day was very properly made a legal holiday on which our citizenship should meet for consid- eration of the National and Humani- tarian ideals upon which our repub- lie has been founded and maintained and for the preservation of which our soldiers fought. Now, Therefore, I,'A. P. Lenhart, missioners of the City of Bismarck, | North Dakota, do hereby request that our people observe Tuesday, No- vember 11th, as Armistice Day, and do hereby urge that all patriotic or- ganizations and individuals intere ed in the perpetuation of the great principles for which our nation en- tered the World War, join in a pro- per observance of this day; thut the flag of our country be displayed throughout the day on all public buildings in our city, and that both the flag of our country and the ser- vice flags be displayed on November 11th at the homes of our people; and further that all places of business be closed from 1:30 P. M. to 4:00 P. M., to permit anyone to join in the exer- cises of the day. Done in the City of Bismarck ‘this 8th day of November, 1924. | (SEAL) A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners, the when | Flint 4, \STATE’S VOTE VIRTUALLY IS NOW COMPLETE With Few Precincts Missing in the State Coolidge Has Lead of 5,638 VOTE IS NOT RECORD Falls Considerably Below the State’s Record Vote Cast in 1920 Fargo, Nov. 8.—Indications today were that President Coolidge had secured # plurality of approximates ly 5,000 votes in North Dakota at Tuesday's election. With but 32 seuttered rural precincts to be heard from out of the state's 2,160, the vote gave: Coolidge 94,181; Lae Follette 88,443; Davis 13,409. As the outstanding districts are conceded to LuFollette it is expecte ed that Coolidge’s majority will be diminished slightly. Although first reports indicated that North Dakota had cast a rec- ord-breaking vote, unofficial, but carefully checked returns from these reported precincts show that the toe tal vote will hardly reach the 200,- {000 mark. In the .9Z0 general elec- tion 606 votes were cast for Governor and 197,485 for President. Although Coolidge secured a majors ity he fell below that gained by President Harding—-160,072, Hows ever, Covlidge’s showing in this state is considered by his supporte ers much more remarkable than Harding's, in view of the bitter op- position occasioned by LaFollette’s candidacy, John Davis got less than 50 percent of the vote’ polled by James Cox, who received’ a vote of 37,418 North D.kota Democrats. Close Contest The closest contest in the entire election in North Dakota was aps parently held for Second District Congressman between Thomas Hall, Republican, and Gerald Nye, Proe Rressive, to succeed George Young, Repub) » who tesigned to accep$ {the position tendered him by Prese ident Coolidge as customs appraiser, As Mr. Young's resignation left ope ened un expired term, ending March , the two rivals also fought for that office. Mr. Nye gave @ statement Wednesday night conced- ing Mr. Hall's election but Thurs ‘day night withdrew it when he heard from his workers who expecte ed to overtake Hall's lead. Today, - however, Hall was elected in both contests. In the long term contest the vote stood 742 precincts out of 749, Hall 30,872; Freerks of Jamestown was a very poor third with 304 votes, The vote in the short term cons ‘28 precincts out of 749, Hall Nye 30,177. The remaining nets do not have enough votes to erase this majority and therefore on the basis of unofficial returns Mr. Hall undoubtedly was returned victor. Tax Law Lost Incoming returns tended to auge ment the vote for passage of the tax law, an initiated-measure which (Continued on page 8) Stock Prices Take Leap in Trading Today, New York, Nov. 8—An aval- anche of buying orders from all sections of the country ushered in today’s stock market, sending more than 20 issues to new peak prices for the year in the first 20 minutes total transactions ap- proximating 150,000 _—shares. Railroads led the advance but spirited bidding also took place for the standard industrial shares. * “Today's Football | | Rodays 00 First Period Notre Dame 3; Wisconsin 3. Creighton 0; North Dako- Ames 7; Minnesota 0. Second Period Notre Dame 17; Wiscon- sin 3. Chicago 21; Illinois 14. Boston College 21; Mar- quette 0. Indiana 0; Ohio State 0. Third Period Princeton 17; Harvard 0. Michigan 27; Northwest- ern 0. First Period Harvard 0; Princeton 0. Yale 7; Maryland 0. Pennsylvania 0; George- town 0. Rutgers 7; Lafayette 0. Boston College 14; quette 0. Indiana 0; Ohio State 0. Northwestern 0; Michigan "Second Period