The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Mostly fair tonight and Thurs- day.* No change in temperature. nena, ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICK FIXING » IS CHARGED _ BY SHIPSTEAD gays Recent Skyrocketing of Wheat Due to Activi- ties of Speculators REPLIES TO BARNES Denies He Advised Farmers Last Fall to Market Grain Crop Then Washington, April 8—A charge the recent skyrocketing of wheat prices on the Chicago Board of Trade was due to the activities of price fixing speculators is made by Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, in a-letter to Julius Barnes, former president of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. ~ The Senator also asserts that the Department of Agriculture “whether by good intention or otherwise” as- sisted in the “bull” movement by co- operating with the issue of ‘false propaganda” regarding a threatened shortage of world wheat supplies. The communicatién made publi¢ by e Senator today was in reply to an article published recently by Mr. Barnes in which he asserted that Senator in advising the farmer last fall to market wheat crops then, made it impossible for the farmers to take advantage of the higher prices of wheat prevailing this year until recent break in the market. Denying that he so advised the farmers, Senator Shipstead said that he did warn speculators not to be “fooled by the money powers push- ing up quotations for political and finnacial purposes.” By following this warning, Senator Shipstead said, the producers had escaped being caught in the “awful crash in the market.” To support his contention that the two dollar wheat price was the work of speculators, the Minnesota ‘Senator said the Secretary of Agriculture had attested that during February alone, the Chicago Board of Trade sold wheat “futures” amounting to 1,581,- 594,000 bushels, or more than five ‘times the offic’/#s world’s visible supply. MINER MEETS SLOW DEATH WITHOUT FEAR Man Pinioned By Fall of "Rock Orders Helper To Safety (By The Associated Press) Mahonoy City, Pa. April 8.—His feet, pinioned bya fail of rock, which held him helpless while a slowly \ moving mass of coal and dirt grad- ually engulfed him, Thomas Kean, a miner, calmly ordered his helper to safety, and met death unflinchingly in a coal mine here yesterday. Kean sought to release a mass of coal and rock that had lodged in a chute far underground: Before he could spring to safety a slide pin- ioned his feet. Lawrence Coulson, heedless of danger, went to the res- cue, but Kean told him his efforts would be needless. sacrifice of an- other life. “My time is up,” cried Kean. “Get out, you can't save me.” Coulson crawled to safety and watched the earth pile up until ‘it covered his friend. FORMER HEAD OF CHURCH IN RUSSIA DIES (By The Associated Press) Moscow, April’ 8.—The most Rev. Dr. Tikhon, former patriarch of ali Russia, died in a private hospital here early today after an illness of three days. - Retail Grocers And Meat Dealers To Meet Tonight All retail grocers and meat dealers are invited to meet this evening at the Association of Commerce to or- ganize a group in the newly formed merchants division of the Associa- n, vice chairman will be elected to serve on the executive committee, and pre- liminary plans will be developed looking to a greater development of Bismarck’s trade territory. Every retail grocery and meat business is asked to be represented at this meet- ing. which is called for at the Association of Commerce, First,Guar- anty Bank Building. r VOLUNTEER REWARDED San Francisco, April _8.—Thomas C. Spencer has received $75,000 from thé will of his cousin, John Mulhern, because he didn’t wait 2 be drafted in thé World War. “He answered the call of his country in its hour of need by volunteering and I like him for it,” the will read 8) pril. 8.—Departmen’ ‘of Interior experts have fo ind foot- pst 16 inches long on rocks on the javajo Indian reservation in Arizo indicating that huge dinosa lived ¢ there about 10 million yea: go. ee F Japan is the largest market for American softwoods, taking / more than 800,000,000 feet from the U. 8. last year, - At this meeting a chairman andj Youth To Wed Widow of 50 In Public Park (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 8—Mrs. Ida Sunine Campbell, comely widow of 50, and James Weaver, 21 year old elevator operator, plan to be married Saturday in the Munt- cipal Conservatory in Garfield Park provided permission granted. the bride-elect hus an- nounced. Mrs. Campbell, who styles her- self a “dishwasher and poetess,” wrote a poem on the conserva- tory last year. Weaver would: “rather be an old girl's darling than a young girl’s slave,” tie bride-to-be told reporters. | | i INDIAN SLAIN BY FARGO MAN IN FIST FIGHT Automobile Livery Owner Admits Striking Blow That Caused Death CORONER MAKES PROBE FARMER FINDS MAN'S BODY IN OLD CISTERN 9 | | Murder Committed About Months Ago Discovered Near Dassel, Minn. _ _ (By The Associated Press) Dassel, Minn., April 8.—A murder committed probably two months ago | is being investigated here today fol- | lowing the finding of a body of an unidentified man in a cistern on the Danielson Brothers’ farm one mile south of Dassel. One of the farm owners noticed the water in his cistern which “has been used all winter to water stock, was tainted Sunday. He investigated and found the body. A coroner's jury returned a ver- dict today of murder, finding that the man had come to his death “by a blow from a blunt instrument.” The skull was fractured. Sheriff Bernard Anderson of Meek- er county, today offered a reward of $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayers. The man was about 30 years old, dark, five feet five inches tall and weighed about 140 Ibs. The body was clothed only in a pair of overalls. The appearance of the body indicated that it had been in the water for at least two months. The Danielson brothers, Levi and Albert, own two farms. They live on one and keep stock on the other, which is the place where the body was found. No one has been living in the house on the farm where the body was found. The sheriff ‘said his investigation indicated that the body “had been stripped of all marks by the slayers to hinder identifica- tion. y Meeker county is a sugar beet sec- tion and many laborers are imported annually to care for the crops. BULLDOG ADDS BABY TIGERS TO FAMILY CIRCLE (By The Associated Press) Macon, April 8.—Three baby tigers were numbered among the brood of a Macon bulldog today. With the initiation to her family circle of the three new felires, two other tigers adopted several weeks -ago, were «raduated into the bottle class. The three tigers, born at the winter quar- ters of a circus here early today, were removed from the mother to prevent their being killed. BISMARCK MAN ELECTED HEAD OF N. D. YEOMEN (By The Associated Press) Minot, April 8—J, B. Belk of Bis- marck was re-elected president and Mandan was chosen as the 1929 meet- ing city at the quadrennial meeting in Minot today of the North Dakota State Conclave of the Brotherhood of American Yeoman. W. H. Elliott of Fargo was elected qs delegate at large to attend the national con- clave at New York City. + THIS 18 A PARADOX Sisterville, W. Va. April 8—Vir- ginia Cassis, 14, the daughter of a tobacco wholesaler, ‘has won a prize essay contest on the sbject of “The Evil Effects of Tobacco.” Tt was conducted by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. { MUSICAL PRODIGY London, April 8.—A schoglboy, Ed- ward Stevens, 12 years old, has coms posed several musical numbits Sor the piano, organ and violin, aM of which he plays in an expert manner. Peele SED TEL A RE SE Weather Report 3 For 24 hours ending.at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity An WEATHER FORECAST For. Bismarck and Vicinity: Mostly fair tonight .and Thursday. Not much change in temperature. 3 For North Dakota: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature. ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the southern plains states and southern Rocky Mountain region and precipitation occurred at most places over the plains states and middle Rocky Mountain region. The precip- itation was heavy in Oklahoma and Wyoming. The weather is. unsettled in the Mississippi Valley and gener; ly ‘fair in the Great region and west of the Rockies. Tempera- tures sre above freezing in all sec- tions and changes during the: past 24 hours have been motel: ORRIS W. ROBERTS, : Official in charge. Aborigine Crazed By Booze Alleged to Have Been Furnished by Slayer (By The Associated Press) Fargo,N. D., April 8—When Otto Lund, automobile liveryman of Au- dubon, Minn., gave lauor to Peter Paul, White Earth Indian Reservation full-blooded Indian, Monday night, the latter became enraged, started to beat his wife, and in a fight that followed, a blow from Lund’s fist is alleged to have killed the Indian, ac- cording to advices received here to- day. According to authorities at Detroit, Minn., Lund had taken a party of Moorhead men to Round Lake, forty miles northeast of Detroit for some fishing. Paul's wife told Sheriff Peter Malvey thaé Lund had given her husband liquor and of the attack her husband is alleged to have made. Lund, according to the county author- ities, has admitted striking the In- dian, declaring that he did so be- cause of the attack Paul was making on his wife. The Audubon authori- ties exonerated the Moorhead man from all blame in connection with the Indian’s death. An autopsy performed by Dr. C. L. Weeks and L. H. Rutledge of Detroit, showed, according to the doctor, that Paul met death as the result of a blow on the temple that ruptured a blood vessel. Lund was returned to Fargo from Seattle about a year ago on a charge of deserting his wife and children. He was later released on his prom- ise to care for them. He is a former resident of this city and according to those who knew him here, is of very powerful build. A coroner's inquest on Pa is being held at four o'clock ternoon. CHAS. GASKILL DIES HERE Sterling Farmer Caught Cold ‘While Seeding I's death this af- " Charles Gaskill, 71, well _kngwn farmer of Sterling and one of the old settlers in Burleigh County, died about noon yesterday at a local hos- pital, following an illness of five days. While seeding grain several days ago, he caught a cold, which settled on his lungs and_ kidneys. Until then he appeared to be in good health and had returned only a few weeks before with Mrs. Gas- kill from a five weeks visit among relatives and friends in the east. Mr. Gaskill is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky of Bismarck, and Mrs. P. M. Gosney of Sterling; two sons, Clin- ton Gaskill of Atlanta, Ohio, and Earl Gaskill of Sterling; a brother, Joseph Gaskill, aged 74, residing in Waretown, N. d.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Pancost, 79, of’ Philadelphia, Pa.; and thirteen grandchildren. He was horn at Bordentown, New Jersey, on June 29, 1854, and settled in Taft Township on March 16, 1884, where he had lived since that time. The body will lie in state at the Webb Brothers Undertaking Parlors until 11:30 a, m. tomorrow. Burial will take place at Sterling at 2:30 o'clock in the aftermoon. Two Appointed Members of N. D. Game Commission Appointment of M. A. Hoghaug of Devils Lake, as_a member of the state game and fish commission for four years, and C. P. Peterson of Bisbee, as game and fish commis- sioner for two years, made by Gov. A. G. Sorlie, were ‘tiled yesterday with the secretary of state. succeed George Dickinson and E. T. Judd, respectively. AFRICA LIKES WHALES Vancouver, April 8—Canned whale meat has become an established com- modity along the west ¢oast of Afri- ea, where the entire stock caught off the coast of British Columbia last year has been sold. TAX ON FOREIGNERS \ Parts, April 8—A special tax of 72 francs has been imposed on all for- gigners resident in France for more than two weeks. The tax will be in effect for three ye: AIDS SCHOOL Columbia, Mo., April 8—A farm- er in the Ozarks who cannot read or write has ‘subscribed $3000 to the University of Missouri Building Fund. He signed his clack by mark- ing an “X” on it. ‘ SLEUTHS USING RADIO London, April 8.—Automobiles equipped with radio are being used by, Scotland Yard to afd in detecting crime. The custom of lifting the bride over the threshold of her husband’s home originated in Scotland, where it was believed some mishap would befall her if she stepped on the stoop. Barend 5 wonky Finland .has become the largest | turned back at the border, and then| checks in the timber exporting nation in Europe, They | Madam Tamur: Teijire Tamur: wife of the second with ‘her little dau HERRIOT MAY RESIGN POST | LATE TONIGHT in Chamber of Deputies May Bring Change ated Press) Paris, April 8.—The Herriot gov: ernment, raising the question of con- fidence on a minor detail of the ed {ucation budget in the Chamber of Deputies this evening, obtained a imajority of only two, the vote be- ing 142 to 140. The government's majority of two, recorded in a vote of confidence i ‘the Senate today, later disappeare: when two Senators declared their votes wrongly entered into the rec |ord. The vote of confidence of 142 to 140 stands as officially announced, hut Premier Herriot having heard: of the changes summoned a inet meeting to considler the mi i situation and whether resignation snould be offered. In the lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies, the meeting of the Cabinet was widely interpreted as meaning that the minister would resign to- night. COURT REFUSES TO INTERFERE IN HUGE AUTO DEAL (By The Assogiated Press) Detroit, April 8—John Duval Dodge's petition to enjoin his step- mother, Mathilda R. Dodge, from selling the capital stock of Dodge Bros., Inc., left by her husband, John F, Dodge, was dismissed by circuit judge Harry Dingeman today. i ArT Von Hindenburg Is Candidate For President (By The Associated Pi Berlin, April 8.—Field Ma Hindenburg was nominated today a candidate for president of the Ger- man Republic by the National Con- servative bourgeois bloc. Von Hin- denburg’s nomination was forecast several hours before he actually ac- cepted, but it was known this morn- ing that he had agreed to run against former Chance}lor Wilhelm Marx in the election of April 26 if assured of the united support of all thé parties comprising the national bourgeois loc, af é TWELVE TO MOVE SNAKE London, April 8.—It required more {men to move a python to the zoo here {recently than it does to move the household belongings of six families, Twelve men~were required to keep the big: snake, 16 feet long, under contro}. FORGET WAR HATRED Paris, April 8—France and Ger- many have forgotten their. war ha- treds in one respect. Motion pic- ture producers of the two countries are organizing a consortium which will embrace 800 theaters in several countries of Europe. . VAN BUREN’S GRANDSON Santiago, Chile, April 8—Don Carlos “Van Buren; a grandson of President Martin Van Buren, is well known here for his philanthropic ac- tivities. HOG RODE 5000 MILES Lyon: Shepherd's hogs has just returned from a 5000-mile journey. Japan with the aroma of their native blos s Tidal Basin in Washington. Loss of Vote of Confidence in 1! Kas., April 8.—One of Mel It was 2s oO 1 secr nghter ry of the anese emassy, umi are carried back to ole soms which surround the JTH SUFFERS COLLAPSE; GOES TO NEW YORK (By The Associated Pres Asheville, N. ©., April 8.—Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees, who suffered a collapse here yesterday following an attack of influenza, will leave this afternoon for New York to rest, preparatory to the opening of the American League baseball cam- poign next Tuesday. Ruth's condi- tion today was described as “improv- ed.” RU | { 1 DEALS MADE IN COUNTY | Number of Big Burleigh’ Farms Change Hands in Past Few Weeks Reports of activity in real estate are made by local dealers and @ namber of big land sales have beem \ made in Burleigh county in the past} few weeks. All the purchases were | made by local farmers who have beer picking up land bargains close to their farms. ‘Among the sales made are a half section to Alfred Ryberg, near Re- gan, a half section near Arnold to John Flanigan, the Alet Anderson place near Stewartsdale, which was bought by John A. Stewart, a quar- ter section near Stewartsdale pur- chased by Paul Happel, another quar- ter section near Still bought by D. W. Drake, a quarter section north: east of Bismarck and adjoining his own farm bought by J. P. McGarvey, another piece northwest of the city and adjoining that he already owns purchased by Andrew Bougas, a quar- ter section near Brittin bought by Herbert Crawford. Real estate dealers here report the most active inquiry for land by local people in many years and one man reports he has sales pending for six or eight farms. ‘There is, as yet, ‘little inquiry from outside people ‘about land, this being due largely to the fact.the corn 8, 1925 LARGE LAND . | DAHL ELECTED FARGOMAYOR BY 64 VOTES McHose and Hoenck Win Board Seats; Paulsen Police Judge ELECTION AT MINOT Bratsberg Named President of City Commission By Small Vote Fargo, April 8—J. H. Dahl elected president of the Fargo city commission for the coming four years in yesterday's municipal election. J. M. McHose and George Hoenck was were elected as members of the city commission. ‘Paul M. Paulsen™was elected po- lice magistrate, while W.,P. Porter- field was elected to membership on the Fargo park board in the only other contest voted on. Unofficial tabulation. of the results gives Mr. Dahl the presidency over RS. ewis by 64 votes, the vote be- ing 2 for Mr. Dahl, and 3,158 for Mr. Lewis. MINOT NAMES OFFICIALS Minot, N. D., April 8—A, J. H Bratsberg, present vice president of the Minot city commission was elect- ed president of that body in yester- days municipal election. Bratsberg was one of five candi- dates for the office. His unofficial lead over E, B. McCutcheon was 147 votes. The vote follows: Bratsberg, 1,511; McCutcheon, 1,364; B. H Bradford, 492; Thomas B.’ Murphy, 67; Joseph Laqua, 19. AH. Kurth and A. J. Brunner were named to the city commission. They were elected from a field of seven, The vote follows: Kurth, 1,544; Brunner 1,450; J. A. Carlson, 1,327; Otto Gross, incumbent, 979; Kd Kelly, 667; W. J. Carroll, 260; C. L. Lighthall, 134. Carl N. Cox defeated John Lynch, veteran city magistrate, with a vote of 1,695 to 1,407. HILLSBORO ELECTS GEORGE Hillsboro, N. D., April 8.—L. E. George was elected president of the Hillsboro city commission for a term of four years at the city election held Tuesday. Robert Evans and Oscar 'Johnson. were nanied commissioners for a term of similar length. . G, Burke will fill the police magistrate post for two years and} A, G. Foogman was elected to act as | park commissioner for a four year} term. { DICKINSON ELECTS Dickinson, N. D., April 8.—To the city commission Ai D. Heaton, in-| cumbent, was re-elected and John; Barbeau named to succeed A. A.j Dinsdale in the Dickinson city elec- tion yesterday. Despite the fact that five candidates were out after the two places to be filled the elec- tion passed off quietly, less than half the normal vote being polled. WILLIAMS IS ELECTED Williston, N. D., April 8.—In_ the closest election ever held in Willis- { ‘ton M. S. Williams was elected presi- dent of the city commission, G, B. Everson and John Shaw, commission- ers, and J, A, Husebye and Stella Pratt to the park board. All were elected on the so-called Civie Asso- ciation ticket except Shaw. Heir To King Claimed Pressed By Berthold Man Minot, N. D., April 8.—Albert Hay of Berthold, has returned from On- tario, Canada, and other eastern joints, where he has been for the fast three months, endeavoring to collect proofs that he is one of the heirs to an immense English fortund, left by Marie Fitzherbert, morganatic wife of King George IV of England. Mr. Hay visited in Minot while en route to Max where he went to look after the estate of his brother, Alex- ander Hay, whose death last Decem: jber brought to light the romantic story of the Hay family’s lineage, and belief im the right to the fortune said to be estimated at $27,000,000." Next fall Mr. Hay plans to go to crop in the older states was practi- cally a failure, the real estate men say. But with a good crop there the coming year, together with the ‘good advertising the state is getting from outside papers, the movement will start by next fall, the dealers declare. Those who are familiar with val- ues around the state say that land, good land can be purchased cheaper in Burleigh county than in any county in the state.. A number of farmers have heen here during the winter from other counties, mostly rom west of the river, looking for lands to rent, and when informed of values here they have all said our land was much cheaper than theirs in price, BOCKMAN GOES TO PRISON FOR : ONE YEAR TERM Fargo, April 8.—Alfred C. Bock- man, former actuary clerk at the A. 0. U. W. office in Fargo, who plead- ed guilty last fall to embezzlement of about $1,798.10, was sentenced to serve one year in the state peniten- fisty, at Bismarcksby Judge Charles . Cooley. of Grand’ Forks, in Cass county district court yest av. The sentence is to in May 1. Bockman disappeared from Fargo it. 3, 1924, and was arrested in | consigned to a Canadign farmer, but| Seattle a few weeks later. He forged returned to Shepherd, A, 0, U. W. office and deposited them ina Moorhead bank, England, where he will make a final effort to establish proofs that him- self and his brothers and sisters are the rightful heirs to the fortune. During his stay in Ontario, Mr. Hay secured much additional infor- mation to substantiate the family claims, he says, and he feels confi- dent that he will be able to sabmit sufficient proof before the proper authorities in England next fall, to bring the fortune into the family. Minot in Some ~ Danger of Flood Damage By Mouse - Minot, N. D., April 8—Develop- ments of the next few days will de- termine whether “Minot shall again be visited by another flood, like that which caused considerable damage in 1923, The Mouse river has been rising slowly and “has reached a reading o! 14 feet on the water guage here, with 10 feet considered high whter, and 18 feet regarded as flood stage. w. . Peterson, city engineer, hopes that comparative low water DesLacs downstream will absorb the overflow. Following an inspection trip, he reported high water near ‘the Canadian boundary and Ward county points farther north of here upstream. r is still rising at upstream points and may result in a further rise here of from three to four feet. ¥ The water has risen so as to cover Coo.drive here in Reosevelt park. { THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 'LENHART ELECTED OVER BLOSSOMS BRING MEMORIES > m . Statements By | Candidates In | City Election Yeisss aeaer A BY A. P, LENHART 1 wish to thank the people of Bis- marck for the expression of confi- dence in me and my record of the past four years, by re-electing me Presi- dent of the City Commission. 1 fully realize that honors can- not be accepted without also accept- ing the responsibilities. 1 am will- ing to again assume that responsibil- ity with your approval, and use my best efforts to give the city an aon- est, economical and business-like ad- ministration, Now, that the election is over, and the voters have registered their wishes on the issues involved, | hope that all political differences will be put aside and everybody work for the best interests of Bismarck. it is only by the closest co-operation that we get the best results. Y are always welcome at our meetings and we ite your constructive crit- icism on all ques! BY H. A. I wish to thank my friends and voters for their support at the polls. I especially wish to thank the Trib- une for its support and for present- ing the true facts regarding the ex- penditure of the people's money and unequal taxation. I have no regrets. I made a clean fight without malice on issues which 1 believe vital to the welfare of Bis- marek, It is better that the entire ticket of the other side was elected for now they may work without opposi- tion from any quarter. JURY 10 GET CASE OF GIRL SLAYER TODAY Dorothy Ellingson May Be Called to Testify That She Is Not Insane > | | (By The Associated Press) San Francisco, Apr. 8.—The case of Dorothy Ellingson, seventeen year old matricide, on trial in superior court here for her sanity, neared completion today and were that it would be in the hands of the jury late this afternoon, Although counsel for the defense denied it was their intention to do 80, rumors were current today, that the girl who shot her mother, Mrs. Anna Ellingson, last January 13, af- ' Th er a quarrel over the former's night ife, would take the witness stand to testify that she is sane. Harmon D. Skillon, when questioned whether the state would make such & move, was evasive. te 1 Another incident tending to con- | firm the rumors that the girl was to testify yesterday, when during a hysterical outburst she cried: “Wait until I take the stand and tell about it; then the truth will come out.” , An air of tenseness with the wrangling between Dr. Joseph Patton, prosecution alienist, and Sylvester J, McAtee, defense counsel, surcharged the atmosphere of the court yesterday. Two expert alienists for the pro- secution testified it was their be- lief that the girl was sane. The court was thrown into confu- sion during the proceedings when the girl, angered at the efforts of her attorneys to have her adjudged in- sane, jumped up and hurled a paper cup of water at them and shouted: “You can’t talk about me like that.” It was at this time she made her statement regarding her possible ap- pearance on the witness stand. SANISH SCHOOLS TO REMAIN OPEN BY DONATION Sanish, N. D., April 8.—Sanish schools, of the many on the Fort Berthold Indian reservation which are finding it difficult to operate, due to lack of funds, will be continued during the remaining three months of the present school year by sup- port of citizens of the community, in subscribing money and by other ef- forts. The janitor has been laid off, the bus from the south district is no longer used, and businessmen of the city now drive out in their automo- biles to bring the children to town and return them again in the after- noon. The teachers, Prof. H. H. Rhoades, Miss Margaret Cormick and Mrs. June Hames, are doing ,the janitor work without extra compen- sation. The situation of a shortage in pub- lie school funds is brought about b; the fact that the Village of Sanis! was situated on a government town- site for about eight years when only personal property taxes were avail- able, and considerable property has ‘been exempt under the laws. Congress has been petitioned to appropriate $300,000 to put the reser- vation schools on a debt free basis. The Van Hook grades have had to be cut to seven months, and other districts on the reservation are be- ing compelled to curtail. Daily Student To f Publish Bulletin Grand Forki N. D., April, 8— Compiling and distributing of the Semi-Weekly Bulletin of the state university will be permanently taken ever this week by the Dakota Daily Student, student publication at the University, it is*announced from the institution. All announcements which formerly were published in the Semi- Weekly Bulletin will now be handled by the student daily, and the Bul- letin will be discontinued. This policy was adonted. accordine to maneeere of the Daily, because of the duplication of the snnounce- meat in the paper and in the offi- cial-announcement, and because of the cost of this duplication, dications | Prosecutor | punctuated | ‘a FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS ~ THOMPSON CARRIES NINE PRECINCTS OF TEN IN CITY Entire Ticket Swept Into Office as 65 Per Cent of Vote Is Cast CASSELMAN MAGISTRATE Cashman, Incumbent, Defeat- ed for Magistrate by Only Thirteen Votes _A. P. Lenhart was re-elected pre- sident of the city commission over Harry A. Thompson by 712 votes in the ‘city ‘election yesterday, and George T. Humphreys and Charles Wachter, who made the race for city commissioners on the ticket with Mr. Lenhart, were elected over Jack F. Runyan and Alex Rosen, _W. S. Casselman was elected po- lice magistrate by only 13 votes over W, C. Cashman, incumbent, who ran second. There were four candi- dates for the office. R. H. Crane was unopposed for Justice of the peace. Mr. Lenhart, who carried every precinct but the second precinct of the Sixth ward, polled 1,636 votes to 927 polled by Mr. Thompson. The vote for members of the city commission follows: Charles Wachter . G. T. Humphreys J. F. Runyan Alex Rosen . 1,705 + 1622 ‘965, 693 is the vote for police Casselman . C, Cashman H. R. Bonny William Cook . Ww. S. W. With one precinct not. reported, R. H. Crane received 1,474 votes for justice of the peace. The vote in yesterday's election was light, being only about 65 per cent of the registered vote. The to- tal vote cast yesterday for president of the city commission was 2,563, while four years ago 2,628 ballots jwere cast. The lighter vote yester- j day ig believed due to the fact that \'the polls were open three hours. longer four years ago than this year. The new commissioners will take office on the third Tuesday in April, fe present commission will mec: ;next Monday night to officially can- vas the vote. ' The entire vote by precincts fol- lows: First Ward, Precinct 1, William ; Moore school—President of commis- sion: Lenhart 189; Thompson 62; members of commission: Wachter 192, Humphreys 190, Runyan 72, Ros- en 44; police magistrate: Casselman 64, Bonny 50, Cashman 65, Cook 47; {justice of the peace: Crane 163. First Wayd, Precinct 2, C. B. it Garage—President of com- mission: Lenhart 109, Thompson 104; members of commission: Humphreys 123, Runyan 91, Wachter 126, Rosen 93; police magistrate: Casselman 62, Bonny 26, Cashman 54, Cook 63, jus- tice of the peace: Crane 155. Second Ward, Precinct 1, Will school—President of commission: Lenhart 152, Thompson 59; members of commission: Humphreys 144, Runyan 62, Rosen 44, Wachter 152; police magistrate: Casselman 50, Bonny 71, Cashman 51, Cook 28; jus- tice of the peace: Crane 133. Second Ward, Precinct 2, John Thorpe’s Garage—President of com- mission: Lenhart 182, Thompson 122; members of commission: Humphreys 188, Runyan 136, Rosen 93, Wachter 183; police magistrate: Casselman 72, Bonny 77, Cashman 80, Cook 68; justice of the peace: not reported. Third Ward, Precinct 1, High school—President of commission: Lenhart 209, Thompson 102; mem- bers of commission: Humphreys 215, Runyan 121, Rosen 77, Wachter 210; police magistrate: Casselman 67, Bonny, 67, Cashman 116, Cook 60; justice of the peace: Crane 230. ‘Third Ward, Precinct 2, Richholt school—President of commission: Lenhart 188, Thomsson 120; mem- bers of commission: Humphreys 198, Runyan 123; Rosen 87, Wachter 196; | police magistrate: Casselman 51, Bonny 63, Cashman 121, Cook 60; justice of the peace: Crane 222. Fourth Ward, Wachter school— President of commission: Lenhart 190, Thompson 94; members of com: on: Humphreys 171, Runyan 111, Rosen 64, Wachter 189; police magistrate: Casselman 90, Bonny 45, Cash: 11, Cook 41; justice of the peace: Crane 148, | Fifth Ward, 202 Main street—Pre- sident of commission: Lenhart 162, Thompson 87; members of commis- sion: Humphreys 146, Runyan 96, Rosen 69, Wachter 153; police magis- trate selman 86. Bonny 44, Cashman 48, Cook 51; justice of the peace: Crane 149. Sixth Ward, Precinct 1, Fire Hall— President of commissio! Lenhart 143, Thompson 38; members of com- mission: Humphreys 139, Runyan 71, Rosen 35, Wachter 147; police ma- gistrate: Casselman 62, Bonny 35, Gashman 52, Cook 39; justice of the peace: Crane 125. Sixth Ward, Precinct 2, St. Mary's school—President of commission: Lenhart 109, Thompson 119; members of commission: Humphreys 113, Runyan 82, Rosen 87, Wachter 157; lice magistrate: Casselman 100, jonny 40, Cashman 33, Cook 38; ju- tice of the 3 Crane 149. Trinity Hospital In Jamestown To Be Enlarged (By The Associated Press) Jamestown, apt 8.—Horton and McFarland, local architects, have been authorized to Rrepers: a for an addition to Trinit; tal, The building is to =e the fresen’ seo the south and will cost $160, dex