The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST | EATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight and day, probably snow. Not s E TABLISHED 1873 THE BI BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDN! ESDAY, OCTOBER 2 28, 1925 SMAROK TRIBUNE [maim PRICE FIVE CENTS COURT MARTIAL OF COL. MITCHELL IS STARTED | PRESIDENT OF N. P. TOSPEAK AT CORN SHOW) All Exhibits and Entertain- ment Features to Be in City Auditorium ach Exhibit Must Con Ten Ears—No Entry Fee to Be Charged Charles Donnelly of St. Paul, pres. | ident of the Northern Pacific rail road, J. G. Haney of Grand Forks of the ‘extension department of the International Harvester Compan Ameri and Governor # have been secured to cel ses at the North Dake Show which will be hel: to 20, Th d the ens} the show will | y auditorium by combinin| i Interest has ma » show and the} pment i ates als vly in- ed number of ex! those who heen mans, No Entry Fee fee will be ch the size and number be i ded have been ine sare required for and exhibition corn should ected now, those hi pointed ed in their se try ota corn Ticid nth Dake th Dako » Olson, pro ronom) fe North Dakota State -Aseleultural cstege ut Fargo, has been secured to jude the exhibits, He will be as- Stoa, also of the! it af the collere. Corn Pageant Planned Under the direction of Professor! Arveld of the Agricultural college a corn pageant, b don the history of the production of corn from the time of the Lewis and © will be prepa and presented. ge number of Indians in full re- gal will be in the presen’ tion and this feature, it believed. will be well worth going a long to see. Three bands have been signed to furnish music. out the show, and the usement program will in clude spe al featu. tunts, a plov by the Bis Piarmakers an exhibition by gician, and other equaliy as interest: | ing attractions. Kiwanians To Banquet Exhibitors { All exhibitors in the corn show will be entertained at a banquet to be ven in the main dining room of the enzie hotel. This affair will be sponsored jointly by the Kiwanis, Ro- | ary and Lions clubs of Bismarck, and | lent Donnelly will be the prin-| cipal speaker. 1 Preparations are being made in the! Capital City to entertain the several thou: people that are expected, here during the week of the show, and all are guaranteed an entertain- | ment well worth the effort. Hon. Jo- seph M. Devine, referring to the state | corn ‘show, 8 This is one of Noith Dakota's greatest opportuni- ties to prove to the world that she is in the corn belt and can and does produce corn of the best.’ GUNMEN TAKE $50,000 WORTH! ee Los Angeles Society Woman Held Up En Route Home From Theatre Party Los Angeles, Oct. 28.—-@)- A pearl necklace valued at $30,000 and other jewelry totaling ubout $24,000 in val- ue, feil into the hands of two soft- spoken gunmen who late last night held up a bank president’s wife and two women companions in a limou- sine as they were returning to their homes. The victims were Mrs. E. M. Smith, wife of President E. M. Smith of the Pacific National Bank, and Mesdames J. M. Macadam and H. H. Clark, her guests at a theatre party. The Smith limousine had drawn up te the curb in front of Mrs. Clark's ec, but she had not yet alighted vame two young men strolled across the street from a car parked‘ oppo- site the Smith machine. One point- ed a revolver at the Smith chauffeu¥. The other covered the women with his weapon and quietly ordered them to hand over their jewelry. As the highwaymen drove away ‘Mrs. Smith ordered her chauffeur to pursue the bandit car and obtain its license number, but he told police be was so frightened he could not. “Artificial fiber aur is transparent to ultraviolet ri the sunlight and for this reason i is eonsidered better than silk or wool, bthe 1 j ministra ‘$80,000 per | more {complicated program of management. Memorial Building Building _ Will Be Dedicated on Armistice Day Dedication of the Liberty Memor- Neighbor to Neighbor Talk Is ial building with appropriate. ce monies is the feature of Armis- ice . committee from the nd Veterans of For A pa ders, ex odges and school children will requested to join, will be held dur ng the day. Rpeakers will he select: | the a not for uring row the IS MAKING A PROFIT! sae | <a Von Completed and | »perty Is a Going Con- Sorlie Different phases a: the-Florida be posing skyline of the mushroom ing the steel skeletons of ‘valt now rising to join other new right, pitching the tent in a wa slong the southward trail; restaurant menu, showing the to demand, mall steak is adva to SO cents, asparagus tips from Industry Made $25,000 Profit! ptember—Products Marketed Locally aetically has been co aR BOR Dok the state property going concer ured ina st uy. Polities longer is in the operation of the 4 id, and has been Dur- ator the 3 by just what it is ns by the thousands to this The migration he most stupendous happening life of America, While it ha is different and of numbers than movement f tory of the effected in oy ing September mite profit indicate yo text of the many ye xpense. and ele 000, ment follows: progressive peo i and cleva- s idea Ww ul foots a nally became area structure was completed in oO ation of the tecontinued op- (ine Pal | { humanity and south, novelty, migration on rubber roads to Florida e » in advance of the win son are choked with cars, | a ing south, their every i f sp space Filled. with "hae: ie| mostly 5 The and. elevator when the project until 1 eration of the tunate. During the of 192 gislature turned the entire ad- The tion of the mill and e! the to the s Prior to th Whether they travel 40 miles an admi handled j eecae 19 FATALLY INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK ! Invisible Defect in Rail Is op- unfor- y limousines gl (ling fMivwers. Lanes hops brushes tarpaulin wrap- | U bundles. But their destination ts mill was very over time the of responsibilit rood ty way of handling any Overhead Is Reduced soon as was practicable atter| law had been passed the or- | on was revamped. The mill is now operating at a; e of about s handling | out more} the former, project. “As the ne ganiza and elevator aving in overhead expen year, and it wheat and turning flour than it did under “For the past 40 years or more the| Gj people of North Dakota have been Given as the Cause of raising wheat-let us call it ‘manu- Yesterday’s Accident facturing’ wheat. One of the first steps in the establishment of a man- - ufacturing plant is to put in a labor-| Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 28.—(®) 1 aeee to test out ne particular Pro-' Workmen today undertook the task iducts manufactured, to analy: (ofieaivasing: vistedstec value of the products in the of snlvaging,the mass of twlsted steel and wood which remains to remind are intended to be used, how to mar- ket them to the best advantage, etc.| passersby of the derailing yesterday {near Victoria, Miss., s south As a state ‘manufacturing’ wheat Memphis, of the Sunnyland, fast we now have a laboratory in the|of shape of our mill and elevator. This| passenger train of the St. Louis and, lroad. the real purpose of the mill and] San Francisco r: elevator and it is on this basis that} A check today revealed that 19 per it is working out so very s sons, including five negroes, were found fatally injured in the wreck. It takes time to reorgan y| Approximately three score other per- business plant. However, in St P sons were hurt more or less severe- ber this year the mill and clevator]ly when four Pullman sleepers, a shows a_profit of about $25,000 over] chair car, a combination negro cos and above all expenses, including de-| and smoker and the baggage and mail} preciation and interest on the invest-| cars plunged down a 25-foot embank- | ment, ment. The train was traveling close to 50! miles an hour when the accident oe: curred. Railroad officials fixed the cause for the wreck on an invis! defect in a We -pound steel rail, defective rail was manufactured in 1918 and had been in use s Have Superior Product “We are marketing all our products jocally, that is to say in North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon- sin. This is’ as and healthy methods of dist We must first sell ourselves on our product y ald hen weahave accomplished thitl “A pices oeithecsnil about three fest we can then sell it to the other fel-{in length was smashed from a tie low. We are not attempting to do|when struck by wheels of the loco- any exporting and none of our flour] motive y is “being handled through brokers in at ST raene Railroad Must Change Crossing in Ross Township] *— have a superior product in our hard spring wheat with a high protein val- Construction by the Great Northern railroad of a new crossing in Ross ue, then the laboratory served a wonderful and worthwhile purpose. Our laborato: an do a geat di more than this; it can get our wheat township, Mountrail county, has been ordered by the state railroad board, as the result of the township commis the on the market at its real value on a protein basis, The standard weight for wheat is 60 pounds to the bushel, and it must test up to a certain point to make No. 1 Northern basis. When 1 our wheat is sold on a protein basis} present crossing be abandoned and a i will bring us bigger returns. Mill-] new one established. After a hear- ing the railroad board ordered the change made on the ground that the present crossing is unnecessarily haz- ardous.. The order directs the Great Northern raiload to make provision s have been buying wheat on a pro- tein basis for many years, but we, the for the new crossing in its budget for 1926 and to complete the work by ‘manufacturers, have been selling it June 15 of next year. people learn that? we on a grade basis.” Lumber Company Loses Its Appeal In cases where a building is erect- ed on a solid foundation by a man purchasing the land on contract it is illegal for companies furnishing ma- terial for the structure to remove the building from the property after| county district court the it reverts to the original owner, the| court held, in the case of J. H. Brew- suphems court held in the case of R.| er vs. Hugo Forsberg, that the law 8. Middleton vs. Dunham Lumber| requiring the filing and recording of | company which was appealed to the notice of intention to foreclose! high court from the district court of| with affidavit of proof of service} Hettinger county. Action of the low-/ thereof is sufficiently complied with! er court in granting an injunction| where such notice and proof of ser- preventing the lumber company from} vice are filed and recorded fe he to removing the structure from the| the filing and recording of the sher-| Property was upheld. iff’s certificate of sale. Foster Co. Court Decision Affirmed Affirming a decision of the Foster y hour or onl | shine = £5 the {de Leon in h vom: above, the im city, Miami, show dozen skyscraper business aadine below race Ljust pric need from G9 cent cents to 4 cent and other items in- proportion they are to the land of land t me way tain of Youth. In the he INd9 brought to the Y8,000- people followed the ent te Or The showed an inered has been ous nent to Florids 1 more volum of these others, Miami itself is a striking example of growth. If 1910 the population in 120 it was 20571. To day well on toward 100,000, The discov sy start with the war people “The move! we rae reports of | healthful” climate, after of enjors mild and their usual European places. rite wrerrrrerdn ~~ Installation of DeMolay Chapter | Set For Nov. 27; Bismarek chapter, Or De Mot ty, Will be installed on Noven ber 27 by the chapter at Valley City Fisher, state tre will érve in the capacity. of Original plans ealled for the in- siailation of the chapter tcjiorrow r wht but postponement was neces SNOW PERILS BEET CROP IN COLORADO urer, advisor. Helena Has 10 Inches Snow,' Towa Six Inches—Change Forecast Tomorrow 28.—()—Under blanket of snow, the midwest an: Rocky mountain region today face the prospect of continued cold. The white covering, which records in Milwaukee and endang the unharvested sugar beet crop Chicago, Oct. Mont., and a half foot o: any sections of Iowa Accompanying the snowfall were dropping temperatures, reaching two degrees above zero at’ Havre, Mont. the coldest spot in the country yes- and hovering mark in the at Hele orn belt re “(Continued on page three) | Weather Report — ee, Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinit: cloudy tonight and Thursday probably snow by Thursday. cold, For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, with probably snow by Thursday. Not so cold Thursday and west portion tonight. Weather Conditions with Not A large high pressure area, accom- | broke| the Painleve government to res (order that he might be elimina i ina Colorado, was nearly 10 inches thick } [after consultation with ail the group) as receiver of the Fir, around the} Bringing Great Rush to Florida sed by the war, ¥ class tourist soo And to them must he credited thess of the mavement ands drove the ald vida Just for the sake ewhere. But with all 1 rdowith the rtune etile dent » preached F hundvedt! vere told, but th ing impressed an selling that was to tal 1 evanyelisi brouvht another sold rush to Florida to prov b M more on their stampede The recalt is that tod 1 found the erves th their removal | PAINLEVE MAY BE FINANCE MINISTER Political Circles Believe Dou- mergue Will Ask Painleve to Succeed Himself \ | | | TO RETA! Paris, Oct. 2: ng the preside one! AND labove zero. Ni i $ } 28. —(P)—Premier nform President Poumergue this ev ng that he | would form another cabinet. | “Oct. . Oct, The cabinet of nleve, which resigned vester-| day, in robability will he fol- lowed by Painleve ministre with M, Painleve as his own mini ter of finan e of Joseph Cuil- jluux, whose financial projects caused | en in tfolio holder. It is the expe circles t tion in. political | esident Doumergue,} Headers, will invite M. Painle succeed himself and that he w ept. In the event of his dec i ormer Premier Herriot is mentioned | for the post, but in view of the fact | hat he was’ defeated six months ¢ y the senate on the i e to ' 1 fa tax levy. which forms | the present confused polity @ tion, at a Wi to ac Mostly | and the reopening wi panied by cold weather, extends from) the Mississippi Valley westward to| against one tenant Rockies. zero in the eastern slope of the Temperatures were below Montana, northern Wyoming western ‘South Dakota. Rapid City low zero, Warmer weather prevai west of the Rockies, A low pressure area over the northeastern part of the country has caused snow in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley. Snow flurries also occurred at many places over the Plains Stites and Rocky Mountain region. ORRIS W. ROBERTS. Official in Charge: | and| court held in the case of E. supreme ; reported a minimum of 14 degrees be-| pealed by the defendants from the thought taat he is M. Herriot’s istide Briand, of Locarno possesses g Failing to of | vices, his brow, > new R appear ment tomorrow either have to be postponed or the sitting will be a purely formal one and immediately sdjourned. Both Liable For Mechanic’s Lien Action to foreclose a mechan. may be pre: co-tenant for work done on held jointly, the supreme A. Vi vs, Frank E, Beggs and others, ap- before against a property district court of Traill county. Explorers in the aretic regions re- port that Eskimos apparently never catch cold, although the entire body is often immersed in icy water. Most of the employes in the hotels Weather Record | Prior to j } ernment weather servic fa amd camps of the United States Na- tional Parks are students: 1 Roosevelt National Park Plan Progressing 1 Bork dn, et, The eveit, Nation th plan for the Bad Lands of North Da- Yoder « the A member of 4 hae wording ta A.W chair ow to ishing, third distriet of North Dake Unresent the Bil for the establishment od th Roosevelt, National Park, in honot the state's most famous citizen, The Roosevelt were made inte the] North Dak: noid] vonstrute: to outside: 4 " for a ma tional park. On + expedition rr with state road repre H. Torrey, repre: tional 1 Board Serv maton, cl Mr | the done tore reported rihy i ARREST I FORMER AIR CHIEF GOES ON TRIAL TODAY y Court to Determine If Mitchell Violated 96th Article of War TECHNICAL Department Secks to Avoid Question of Merits of the Charges Made proposed park-has sconery w Mon national park CANADATO BLECT 15TH PARLIAMENT Will Select 245) Representatives For Dominion Voter incl House ef Commons milarly ae weds until they CANDIDATES with SI yth rail and steamship Pembarge on shipment until arrivin Libe of Pre- Ap- Term ‘al Government mier Wickense King Anothe Oot a prices have been alter peals For ard high, and the wher ever Fored Tomorrow people of Can the parliament of B81 cand " ML constitu with the aterials now places for hou cor and the se: not Builders vainly wait for budding Hable! on, | chosen dates neie even materials of coy for the next five years to build more and more home ral government. of Prem- for the tourist to piteh! ier nse King, whieh is appeal aw premium, ing for a renewal bof of- ami the best | could do! fice four years of power, ha sa day to park my had but row margin over the tent. By the week combined sth of the other par- it 845 ack home $18 a ties in the commons throughout its month many a small town man rents;carcer. ‘The support of the progres- a whole hou tsives (farmer) group in the hous And what lead has enabled it to carry on until such to Flor will a time as the prime minister consid- tell, ered it adv ble to go to the country ifor new election | n space his tent is at Here in Mi was pay 7) of the roads Tomorros that tory Mr. ' Verdicts By | sed majority i Less Than 12 [es teee to mucins alt Jurors Invalid On the ff, which his opponent the conservatives, conte: ue of the campaign, he y which is moderate irk between the high und the free tr o. 1 conservative by Arthur county dis- on the other hand favor court and rem: finded for a new tariff. They bre trial the case of the National Cash. the of the Register comp: Canadian City Cr vn of the for immigrants ison in which vote of less. Citing a previous de verdicts returned by n 12 members 4, the The Meighen, ue the Midw tories : dominion to the employment and from Canada's ; United | turned | doors. Set at Maukain) Ee cs jas the progressives, gathers its rep- from western v Robert Forks of, it stands for reduced | ailway facilities ht rates for the west. parties, to which must be prinkling of independents | men, claim the adherence | ates who will seek acclamation ‘rom the Atlantic to resentation years ast night Wi hen nine degrees tar records are ilable and lower 1902, while the drop lust, The: cording to J.J, Pihale, gov- brought by | 2 for the day cords, Note Is Not Held Payment For Stock the temperature fell t hight, labor of the 581 election. been_ reco the P: kon, there will be contests constituencies. Four Women Candidates Four women are aspirants for 4 decision of the Ward| seats in the commons. They include the supreme; Miss MacPhail, who wa the fi court held that 2 promissory note{ woman ever to hold tint given b; prospective stockholder Others are Mrs. Rose Hender- in a bank in payment of stock could| son, ndidate in Westminster, not be considered Dr. 'Caroiine Brown, independent con- any part.of the servative from the northwest, Toron- was made in the case of L. R. Baird] to, and Mrs > Poll Adrey, inde- rmers Bank] pendent from Carleton, Victoria, New Kilene, Brunsw the coldest weather since he began keeping Not in the 241 Upholding county district rt, of Minot vs. Torger PRESIDENT COOLIDGE’S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION iving prociamation p at Washington wproaches when, in accordance with a long pected custom, a day is set rt to give ity God for the manifold blessings which his ete and benevolent providence has bestowed upon us as ation and as individ) “We have been brought another year and through the gen blessed with resour whose potentiality in wealth is almost incalculable; we are at peace at home and abroad. The public health is good: we have been undisturbed by pestilence or great catastrophe’ our harvests and our industries have been rick in producti our commerce spreads over the whole world, and labor has been well rewarded for its remun- erative services, “As we have the Thank through He has with safety and honor rosity of nature, grown and prospered in material things, so also.shouyl we progress in moral and spiritual things. We are a God-fearing people who should set ourselves against evil and strive for righteoousness in living and observing the Gold- en Rule. We should from our abundance help and serve those less fortunately placed. We should bow in gratitude to God for his many favors. “Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, president of the United States, do hereby set apart Thursday, the 26th day of Novem- ber, next, as a day of general Thanksgiving and prayer, and I recommend that on that day the people shall cease from their work and in their homes or in their accustomed places of wor- ship, devoutly give thanks to the Almighty for the many and great blessings they have received, and to seek his guidance that they may deserve a continuance of his favor.” | the of opinion has | * couRT + 282—(PI—AL the retirement the court- him, Col. hal- “of the try late Through hix counsel the Col- el pleaded that the spec ns against him did not const any offense falling properly under ticles of war, and that a ‘court-martial therefore was without authority to try the cane. tut Washington, Oct. 28. William Mitchell of the A view faced the bar of mili today charge tence, most treasonable™ nduct of av arand navy dep Violation of ihe ele of war “conduct to the prejudice of ry discipline re on which the fe s by the sused fr ter the is guilty of such conduct a at, if any, diseip- etion » taken against the que uted for the of the court. 0! . brigadier pointed Coolidge trial by Col, Mitchell’ but th ther han h department ington y ant little restriction on his mov posed since the summoned him to W: nth. For the last been under orders Formal ar ever, is unde inhibition department. erits pile th visiting the charges not on Trial 5 wide divergence as to what procedure the court would follow when the formali- ties of organization were disposed of and the trial actually got under we there was strong indication both the statute under which the ek; were brought and in the war aepart- ment’s attitude throughout the pre- liminary the merits t icisms would considered in the rib Should evid e admitted 2 the truth or falsity of the nade by Colonel Mitchell in the ued at San Antonio, and 9, and for which he he “admitted full responsibility, the trial probably would resolve ite self into another investigation of the r service controversy. war department plainly to avoid in bringing the charges under the 96th article of instead of another article which covers the making of false charges. ‘Accommodations for public attend- at the opening of the trial were a premium, Under Technical Arrest Mitchell wa ed under tem- arrest today shortly before court opened. The air officer must remain, until the court proceedings are terminated, within the limits of Washington, That restriction on the colone move- ments has been in force for the past several weeks and the arrest today carried with it no physical res or other confinement THREE MEMBE TRIAL BOARD Washington, Mitchell began his court-martial hearing today by ing from the bench three memb the court, including its pre: 1 Chas. P. Summerall. ummerall withdrew on motion he with prejudice defendant Bowley was dis y his col leagues on the court after a de challenge had been lodged him on similar grounds, Both challenges were terances of Js two gener the sep department favored by cot Stitehell, and in support of which he used language which led to his cour-mar on a charge of vi- olating good discipline. General Summerall’s retirement placed Major General Robt. How commanding officer of the fifth cor area, Columbus, Ohio, in the presi- dent's chair. A peremptory challenge then was made by Mr. Reid against Major General Fred W. Sladen, Su- perintendent of the Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. This form of challenge permitted of no argument, and General Sladen was excused. Only one preemptory challenge: ix permitted under the practice of courts martial, but any number may be challenged for cause, as were Generals Summerall and Bowley. It is net required that the defendant state the reasons for a Preemptory challenge. Vacancies caused by challenges are not filled in army courts, the re- maining members retaining full au- thority to ot With the challenges disposed of, therefore, the court was sworn, with its original membetship of 13 reduced: to 10. “ ertions “USED Oct. | 28.--(P) defense