The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1924, Page 1

=~ ii WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and. vicinit: tonight. Tuesday partly ove ESTABLISH ED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. BISM ARCK , NORTH DAKOT » MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 . 1924 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS $2.00 WHEAT REACHED IN MINNEAPOLIS HIGH PRESSURE AREA BRINGING MERCURY DOWN) Temperatures of 10 to 20} Degrees Below Are Predicted A RE. Weather Bureau Announces Snow Also May Blanket City For Xmas A cold wave, in big, heavy let ters, is announced in today’s bull- | etin of the weather bureau bh It will be the first real one of the season, and it is going to cover a lot of territor It ix likely to be pre- | accompanied with snow, to give this section of North Dakota a| ceded or real blanket for Christmas time The weather bureau expects th mercury to fall to 10 to 20 degrees | Tonight it ix! nd tomorrow will sombre day, partly over below zero tomorr expected to snow, be a gray. cast, the predi ction add the lowest Sunday. Far acada, at) Pri cold ve already is in act zero, and it 14 below Montana, this morning, while seve other far Northwest poin below cury had fa It was 10 above in Fargo. What Causes It Old High P. of wi south and anxious to red low zero before Christmas. Some of the western Canadian ly have recarded (temperatures of 20 to'30 degrees be low zero, the weather summary says, in nees alr pro’ and zero weather has appeared Montana and*westerr North Dakot Old Low Pressure, the: counter-ir- ritant, is sojourning at present over ion, the southern Rocky Moun ) weather prev ain re ils the Low Pressure will turn this wa dispel the biting cold. Heavy snow hi ington and British Columbia. AUTOS TAKE MORE LIVES - ‘THAN RAILS ities Are Put At Motor Fa One-Fifth of Total Acci- dental Deaths Washington, D. C., Dee. 15,—The @ announces one-fifth of from accidents were utomobile accidents. Approximately twice as many deaths from automobile accidents occurred Department of Comm that in 1923 practically all fatalit the result of bt in urban as in rural district difference doubtless due, in part, to the greater number of hospit urban districts Of ‘the 38 stat Kentucky, mobile a highest mor ality chusetts the lowest ( ming also ha tion), and Missi G7 California had the highest mortal- ity rate from automobile accidents 82.6 per 100,000 population, and also from street car accidents (4.7), ssippi had the lowest rate from automobile accidents (4.4 per 100,000 population), and Wyoming ( while Mi: had no deaths from street cars. Of the 66 cities of 100,000 popu tion und over, shown, Camden had the highest mo tality rate from automobile a dents Buffalo the _ highes y accidents (8.9) accidents (144.5). On the other hand, the lowest rate from automobile accidents (6.2) was for New Bedford, and the lowest idents (47.3) was for Fort Worth, while Duluth, Jack- sonville, San Antonio and Yonkers had no deaths from street car acci- dents, and New Bedford none from rate from all ai railroad accidents. Thirty thousand gray whales were on the California coast in 1853. Fifty thousmnd square miles are devoted to wheat in India, MAKE’HIM HAPPY! WOULD BOOST POSTAL RATES $68,000,000 - Gengral Wealthy Oak Park Inventor | | REPORT ACUTE NEED|RESULT OF QUARREL COLD WAVE} Son Suffering From Shell) Necessary If Postal Are to be Increased, Post- master-General Says $68,000,000 a s, Were suggested to congress jeneral New, ther hy the Simultaneous with the tra ould spoil the with tender committee of wealt manufacturer, filled with ten planned this littie his dreams run GOOD FELLOWS! Here’s a Fo. m to Fill Out, é s for Helping Needy Ca a Good Fellow on Clovis cay children in Bi attached blank and sel nal it to The ( Department, $ e departmental m consisting entirely of newspapers and A touch of the advance of the cold wave came last night and this morn- | ing, when a temperature of 10 above zero was recorded. This also was up in Can- nce Albert, where the n, the | thermometer dropped to 20 below Havre, most of the time since the wa doubling the culation going throug! rates on news siid Georg statement from the Aid You in Stating quiet hi ly you will t recorded | » temperatures. The mer- Nen to an even zero att Williston, in northwestern North | Dakota, this morning at 7 o'clock. fill cut the for advances were based on the Commerce, phys | AUTO, TRAIN . New in his letter t and will sé “a Good Fellow. 1 Sterling of the nate posto re, the bad man ther bureau lingo, is respon- sible. It extends over the Cana- diay Rockies and on the north Pa- cific Coast, and is now moving | stward from the extreme { Northwest with considerable gusto, h far down be- Ci ommunity Commerce ascertainment | Increases Are \ Mandan Man fon tele ub one nd she will en he leadership: of Ward who is © of the work in cooperat “{ bile met on the Se ing in Bismar “ton delivery supported is It may be that after Oldy veup through the Assoc h Pressure has had its fling, Old and third effort to fi! ¢ vote on the em- vetoed at the “President Coolidge, failed. ! ined its status » darkened pr fallen in Wash + vetoed bill re’ of that bureau, d breadwinner, s today for th subject to consideration the intervening unanimous consent | ngemeni for final action or Shoals bill and the of Pines treaty SPECULATES ON APPOINTEES ome Positions Under partisans Are in Doubt est crop ever jby a single farmer which has been reported is mont Gould living about eight miles northwest of Killdeer, He put in 1,100 acres f 000 bushels of wheat and nd 1,000 KILLS ANOTHER OVER st aad Confession ‘Is. bama True Cheer at Prison » state penitentiary rye, 12,000 b bushels 0 ing about half the jinner which appointments be made by new Nonpart! the county shape the y Christmas night is planned. The number of im- to be dispensed immed political cir ording to police. un argument rose rick claimed ‘orlie has not made only — three ssippi, and Wyoming had higher mortality rates from railroad accidents than from auto- idents. Wyoming had the ate from railroad accidents (4 per 100,000 population) capital machine. have been suggested as poss pointees are Lars J ‘Temper MURDER CHARGE | ‘PETROLEUM Is DISMISSED, DEALERS MEET Pree indictment re- nd jury charg- y of Moorhead with Workmen's Compen- amed within Sorlie takes of: d the highest mortality rate from all kinds of ac- cidents (195.4 per 100,000 popula- ssippi the lowest u few days after Mr. , signed by some ac : Nonpartisan Les others, was forwarded to M . president of any of Minot, f too meager evidence | to warrant proceeding with the tr Tuesday partly over er Alleged opposition to D. League candidate 8 nong the allega- tions said to have been made by the trial which w: Colder southeast portion Tue discharged Piper's bond of {po of hay daily. appointment. League campaign 5 . Grand Forks labor man, and AUTOMOBILE ROAD THROUGH ENTIRE LENGTH OF BADLANDS IS URGED A movement for the building of a] for which rates ar and Scranton the highest from railroad accidents (16.4), and also from all y appointee would be of the same character. Charles/ Liessman, states of Kidder county, will be pane se ef retary of state after the legislature ion, it is understood. M. announced he after the session ends. Alfred Dale,/a capital employe, was state treasurer. to open the marth to Watford Cit i i pleasure trip to report as to the exact status of the park project and possibility of action by Congress this committee, deciding a ign was necessary National. Park selected depu CHEESEMAKING COURSE Swiss cheesemakers the two-weeks’ course in cheesemaking at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Feb. 9 to 21.j s will be the sixth year in which this special course has been given, ive committee A bill will be intro- here Sunday. information committeemen, through the for such a project. y, to undertake aising of funds in cooperation with county chairmen already appointed. providing for state FATHER SLAIN BY SON, DOES NOT BLAME HIM Makes Plea For His Exoneration Shocks Sustained in the PRETTIEST C: APIT. AL CLERK World W. controversy ter holl-shoeked war veteran, the li of a roadhouse wine party in ich the son and a daughter par d, the fatal bing of the ber, at a dying plea a the parent to exonerate his son of blame, was the tragedy that took place in the home of Brace Shaw, Oak Park inventor and ty Sunday is crazy, a shell-shocked aM aw told police. is suf from his wounds and has been in hospitals Mrs, Marie Ayres, the daughter, Shaw created a disturb: her bedroom following the home from the — readhouse father, she said, attempted to id finding his sen re sentful, started to use force. George picked up a saber, a relic his, of the world w and thrust the blade inte his father's chest,” ld police, The father pulled the blade loose and she called a an, Mrs. Ayres added MBRT HERE arrowly E: marck capes Death in F tac Mareovitz, Mandan resident I had a narrow escape from death Sun ernoon when a orthern cific freight train and his automo- nth street cro: Marcovitz escaped with bruises on jthe lez and arm, railroad men re- ‘ported, but o automobile damaged. The train was an freight, pa ml. wheel was torn off his and the side of the ear ing through about 12 |DUNN COUNTY MAN RAISES BIGGEST CROP N. th, Dee, 15.—The gr tised in this county Killdee 3,000 bushels by Del- ised ast sp. ing and om it hels of oats a speltz. He is still hold crop. All this work wi a feat which is noteworthy. Mr Gould has never operated a tractor on his farm, but he probably has the best bunch of heavy farm horses in and keeps them in fine round. For hours ending at noon. ure Highest yesterday Lowest vesterd 10 Lowest |; nigh 10 pitation F : : 02 Highest wind velaciti 1k WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow tonight. Tuesday partly overeast. Much colder tonight with COLD j WAVE. Temperature 10 to 20 de- grees below zerc now tonight. M tonight with COLD WAVE ature 10 to 20 degrees below % For North Dakota: cold- temp- ro, ORRI® W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist ithe f Miss Federation” shington by the sdeading part of girls employed EW INSPECTOR 2 COAL MINES APPOINTED | ‘THOUSANDS SEE GOMPERS BODY ON LONG TRIP That 160.000 Pu Coffin Between Antonio and St. "| 12 fill the unexpired term of J. BOND ISSUES BRING TAXES IMMEDIATELY’ Voting eu Issues Does Not|#nd that the fig \which pays $25,000 | bitterly conducted 1 Estimated MORRIS TIME NOT uneral in Madi Big Public son Square Garden Is Urged By Some Labor Men Off Taxes For 20 Years—Converse to Washingt ew York, arrived ubout 15 minutes . having been di sinking funds ues constitute I walks of life, ‘inter ja me » coffin was taken from the ion couch attaches shall entatives of Hundreds of s done with Sour | 4-horse teams and completed in May, “ wis permitted to | the office and exact pl | Gompers; j president, and William Green, thitd »| vice presid ad not been definitely d secutive counsel acme, Ue | Weather Report | SS ae ——) —_ | mens | time from Wednesday eveni about 13 per (ams oo 16 rt advanced last 1 be held in Ma rden Wednesday | xreat public f' This was to | Ix in the trave and sinking fund levies were $1,601,000 out party were in good health on nk Morrison, secretary of the J #re confident that th the time develo, ide their duties of planning for the j ternation almost 100,- the coffin left the through the funeral 000 persons since undertaking parlors in San Antonio. Floral tributes, expr the workers, came forth in an unebbing- stream growing in volume at station until they filled the compa ment where the body lay were hung from commissioner said in the total ‘TRADEBALANCE OF U.S. HIGH Washington, !from the United States during No- $494,000,000 NEW JERSEY SOLON 1 DIES. Jersey, died here early to- day at John Hopkins hospital. followed an operation Death | vember | compared to imports of $2 trade balance ' favorable to the United States of $198,000,000. t> the farmers than any other crap, MARK REACHED FIRST TIME IN LAST YEARS Car of Montana Hard Wheat Establishes Season's Record Price 4 ABOVE REGULAR PRICK Tops Futures Market By 39 Cents Because of High Protein Content em 5 Minneapolis, Dec. 15.—Fof st time in about twar years a carload of No. 1 hard i spring wheat brought $2.00 @ | bushel in the local pit today The shipment, which cam@ from Dodson, Montana, wag j exceedingly high in protein ‘content, it was said at the Chamber of Commerce, and at this price it sold 39 cents above the December future, BITTER FIGHT | FOR GOMPERS’ PLAGE IS SEEN Are Mentioned as Likely ssor of Former Amer- ican Labor Head IN ow ACTS Washington, Dee. A successor to the In mpers in the office of president of the American Federation of Labor will be chosen eting of the executive counci® Samuel G of the to be conducted in Washington at an early date, Present indications that thers will be at least a dozen candidates this post, ur, will be the various face tions within the inner circle of the federation Morrison to Act ax President Under the constitution of the fed- tion the rretary automatically omes president to act as such une 1 the council has elected, Accordingly nk Morrison, who has serve retary under Mr, ompers for or more, will exe the duties of president and His first act will be to call of the executive council which is charged with the duty of, filling the vacuncy. This call must ued within six days of the Mr. Gompers. The constitution does not prescribe the time within which the couneil embie but federation — offi- y that the election will be held at the exiliest practicable dates Council Members to Seek Post There ure 10 members of the exes cials jcutive council of the federation and it is j ly altogether likely that practicale I of them will enter the field as candidates for president, Prominent mong th who ure mentioned for cretary Morrison, ht hand mun of the late president; Matthew Woll, sixth vice president, who x close associate of Mr, smes Duncan, first vice nt. Others who are in line for the teme ry promotion by reason of their ship on the executive council are James F. Valentine, of the Mould ers union; Frank Duffy, Carpenters union; T. A, Rickert, garment work- Jacoh Fisher, barbers; Martin ilrond carmen, and Daniel amsters. Lewis’ Candidacy Forecast The real fight for the presidency will take place at Atlantic City next summer when the federation will there in annual convention. Friends of John L, Lewis, head of the Mine Workers, declare that he will withheld his fire until then. They convention will im to the office, Others who name _| are expected to become candidates in |the Atlantic City convention are George L. y, president of the In- ss Men's Un 7 W.L, Hutcheson, president of the Carpen- ters union, and Daniel J. Tobin, pre= sident a the teamsters union, ;| PAYS $10 BILL, IS GIVEN $9 Wichita, Kan., Dee, 15.—A Wichita man pawned a $10 bank note for $9. Gerson, owner of the shop, told police that the man who pawned it said the bill was a present to him. He said he needed some - money but didn’t want to give up entire rights to the bill by spending it, so he pawned it for 30 days. Police said the bill was genuine, The pest last. fos was “in tall aquarium is esagittaria, Corn brings a greater Stata) retura mere a nt eS