The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 1

: land, Bu: ‘villages WEATNEK FORECAST Mostly fai co cold. r tonight and Frilay; not ‘ j THE BISMAROK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, | FINAL EDITION | PRICE FIVE CENTS COL. MITCHELL'S IMMUNITY PLEA IS OVERRULED BUSINESS MEN QF TERRITORY OPTIMISTIC ions Are Good Throughout This Part of orth Daktoa HOW ATTRACTS CORN Town and Village Merchants Express Friendly Feeling Towards Bismarck ness conditions than for years past, a more optimist. ing upon the part of both mer nd farmers, a larger acreage rapid) chang sing to d Better bu corn from exclusive grain versified farming, and ment in favor of the are some of the outst: e de by the vari Bismarck busine: men wh toured nd 20. exceptionally good fore ally all the business e route covered rid O. W. Me Van Hook, Parshall, Pl yder, Douglas and Max. “Un- good crops were harvested nis section of the state, © vicinity of Parshall and aid Mr. Roberts Th of ‘fine 2 barns. sed way dicates that the fairly prosperous, and that they are rapidly chang \ ified farming. More cattle ving raised each ca with the Shorthorn strain pr ting, A large number ef sheep raised at territory added a age of corn great many more hogs raised.” vant Train Schedule Changed Citizens living along the route of the Soo line north from Bism: h to Drake gind to Sanish, anxious to h s ve the train s ed, the members of tour No. 1 1. Before automobiles ame general use the sent schedule was very satisfactory, but now it is greatly desired that the sins run into Bismarc ut at night rather thah the reve e in favor of such a i ed, believing that the senger business of the. railroad would he greatly increased by such a move. ‘The corn crop in the northeastern part of the territory eovered by those r was not of the best this according to Frank Ellsworth, a member of the party. But $s no uraged the farmers di r than before. In the Tuttle nd at Turtle Lake the corn very good. Turtle Lake has a corn show of its own each y the prize winners/ enter the state show. ong the Business was brisk all al line, Mr. Elfsworth states, and mer- chants are in good spirits. Man from the territory will attend th corn show next month. “The towns visited by tour ; oken, McKenzie, Sterling, Driscoll, Steele, Dawson, Tappen, Tuttle, Are- na, Goodrich, Denhoff, McClusky, Me cer and Turtle Lake Urged to Raise Corn “A great deal of dairying is being done in the vicinity of Ashley and Wishek and nearby communities,” | said C. R. Sim ‘who was a mem- ber of tour No. 3, “but very little corn is raised there. In that neighborhood a farmer's cornfield was a small patch in one corner of a field and few si- los were in evidence. Residents of this district were particularly urged to attend the state corn show in the hope that they would be impressed with the fact that corn can and is being raised in the state and that it would be to their advantage to devote more of their efforts to that crop. Near Strasburg, Linton and Hazelton, r, we found good sized corn nd lots of interest in the corn show. At Napoleon there is a great amount of fine corn raised and resi- dents there are coming to the state show with the expectation of winning the grand prize cup for the best corn grown in North Dakota.” Tour No. 3 covered the towns and of Moffit, Hazelton, Temvik, Linton, Strasburg, Hague, Venturia, Ashley, Wishek, Burnstad yand Na- poleon, Individual Corn Shows “Corn shows have been or are be- ing conducted this week at Stanton, Hazen and Zap,” said J. C. Taylor, who was a member of tour No. 4, which included the towns of Center, Stanton, Hazen, Beulah, Zap, Golden Valley, Dodge, Halliday, Werner, Dunn’ Center, Killdeer, Manning, Dickinson, Gladstone, Taylor, Rich- ardton, Gien Ullin, Almont and New Salem. “The prize winners at these community corn shows will enter their exhibits in the state show here next month. Business men all along the line reported a very good fall trade and seem’to he very much en- couraged regarding the future. Corn is rapidly coming to the front as a crop in this territory and a greatly fnereased acreuge is reported each year. The corn acreage in the vi- tinity of Beulah the past season was hs great as that of wheat and the farmers there are doing more and ore dairyini ; eer Conklin .was one of those as: signed to tour No. 5, whieh covered Flasher, Carsbii, Elgin, New: Leipzig, Mott, Itegent, Havelock, New Eng- rt and Dickinson. “We were impressed by the’ large num- ‘Continued on page greatly | in the morn-' Station agents all along the! d they will raise more corn} rand, No. 2 included Men- OUSTED Fred W f the U Point, wi the tryin who was Mitche| NEW CABINET IS FORMED BY HE PAINLEVE): { Premier Will Replace Caillaus Finance { Briand Included Minister— | . William |! DICKINSON TMANISGIVEN 20 YEAR TERM Wife and Youngest Child —Ser Story ticnal HERIFF | My Car- ried Out While Officers “Cover” the Man and) marry whom an had th «ito KILL horities, hire RRA RA ARR SHOOTS WAY ~ THRU POLICE TO SAFETY Steel Ve Probably Saved Life of Alleged Auto | Thief and Slayer | AMBUSH UNSUCCESSFUL | Detective Shot — Betrayer,! 1 . ny { Getting Into Line of Fire, | Fatally Wounded | 2. A) Martin J automobile thief slayer, last met with his ! oady pistol an nt t sWeetheart’s police trap nd being: indire al him in his eluded detective trayer. Ned Edward Ovtober 1H two pol ornhs federal fo wantel for wound mento, € Durkin and hoty emen, jumped window a ry him to do the sla con] is scoured the neighbor: | sented and Leonard no Sheriff hood until dawn but found no trace} f f the plan, Turner said, of the sh ctive vest | Killing Carefully Planned | was believ ved hin at) » bef the time of n shooting. the | Sha attempted to question on! Du automobile, a trip to as to stop | fired witness the automobile ston of a high of eng able hil on a pretens nd was t oll! ution | Reiche and her Baby | ould be killed. ed stay img was fixed for Monday night. ra tele, e call from Ki he ek ied Re the 3 ‘ivin exeu another teh stalled on the hill did stoy “You are yellow,” Sheriff Turner! said he heard Reichert tell Leonard | on the telephone. “If you don't do it on the way back VL fix you.” to combination which is to be to President Doumergue for eve. Foreign Affairs merce—Daniel Vineent, Agriculture-Jean Durand, Instruction—Yvon Delphos. { Colonies—Leon Perrier. j Labor —Anterne Durafour. Pensions—Louis Anteriou. The new combination tend. cabinet, The new cabinet is received gener- ally with suspended judgment, ever body apparently waiting to see what fhleve is able to do as finance min- iste ubination as it stands is re- igarded as containing no new clement of strength and whether the de, jture of Finance Minister Cailla proves an element of weakness what political circles and the gen public are waiting foi The senate a ber of depu- , which had been called to meet ‘al ti itoday, held only perfunctory sessions and then adjourned until next Tues- iday to hear the declaration of the jnew ministry. ERGUE remier Pain- by the members of arrived at the Elysee his palace e 1 customary presentation to the presi- dent of the republic. The cabinet also contains a new portfolio, that of Minister of Budget, which has been former filled by Georges under-secretang of ident of the council. The portfolio of commerce new min y s declined by Charles C There wa les this afternoon th: r later would name M. € ernor of the B: of Franc ¢ the prem: the Bans ot ;, Weather Report : m. Temperature at 7 Highest yesterda Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity a * “WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Friday; net so cold. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Frid: not so cold, Weather Conditions The high pressure area has moved slowly southeastward and is center- d.over South Dakota this morning. It is causing cold weather from the Great Lakes regiof westward to the eastern slope of the Rockies. A low pressure area covers the Southwest and warmer weather prevails west of. the Rockies. Light snow fell along the eastern ,slope of the Rockies while elsewhere the weather is most- ly fair. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge, a. eS en * CORPORATIONS ‘| o Grenora Auto and Machine com- pany, Grenora, N. D., $25,000; Bennic Howe, Clara M. Howe and Soren C. Jensen. Auditorium Theater company, Cros- $5,000; R. W. Simmons, E, Y'vciiralth and Alice Melraith, by, N J. Mellraith tion. night bef eco) Painleve will be ister of finance} into executjoy and s in place of Joseph Caillaux, and also} ting the attempt, Turner said. W continue as premier. The new] nesday he ed preliminary. hi i constituted as follow het justice of the pe: Premier and Minister of Fina night he admitted his M. P Judge Pugh in district slight-] said, was the fact that Re ly more to the left than the former! insured his wife's life for $1 {months 2 GOVERNORS | Mid-west Executives Approve , Admits Guilt rt ations which I pus that Reichert was determined to kill his wif In addition to de young girl in the e: centive to the crin sto marry the another in- 50. IN FAVOR OF | BXPORT CORP. Plan to Control Surplus of Agriculture AGRICULTURAL EQUALITY NEEDED Sioux Falls, S$. D, Oct. 29—®) —Governors of six middiewestern states today gave notice that legia- lation giving “agriculture equ ty with industry and labor in the American protective system” must he enacted if the American pro- tective tariff is to be retained. In the opinion, of agricultural | leaders, meeting here with gover- nors of this area, this position is a reply to Secretary of Agri- culture Jardine who was repre- sented to the conference as con- | sidering demands for farm relief | legislation on views of a minori- ty of farm leaders in Iowa. | The governors organized nently the Midwest Governo: ference and elected Governor. son of South Dakota its president. The nucleus of the organization will | be Missouri, Nebraska, North and} The after in ned ff 1 Austin Austin’s niece . t come paration for a flight from the eity Austin w ed to Darkin ival, when in, Linviye bim in on his etectives would close Jumps Through Window | nt Gray, who was wounded, recognized the ey before Austin! could give the prearranged warning | and he and Durkin began firing. The woman tempted to push down, Gray's shotgun and Austin: got into] the line of fir recei eleven wounds in the ht | Durkin lea through an open window as Gr fell a i through the ives wait- ands of dete ing below fi fired at him twice.| eighborhood failed to blood t d the police de this morning . J Camille “Had it not been for the coope Austin died Interior A. tion of Leonard it seems certain that! gunshot woun used by slugs in-| Works—Antonile De Monzie. Reichert would found otherltended for Durkin. Twenty-five! }) War- Edouard Daladier. ans of killin wife,” squads of police were mobilized at mile Bor aid. {the Englewood police station and, sent after Durkin. Mrs. Werner, who had bei with her 15-months-old son since the! Shanahan killing and released 1: Tuesday when she convinced, federal | a s she had no knowledge of Durkin’s hideout, was arrested again and held for questioning. She ad mitted she had been living in a ho- tel with the slayer since her release, Her interference with Gray’s shot- | gun probably saved Durkin, the p lice said. i | State Teachers’ Association Has | 4,700 Members| Minot, N. D. Oct. 29,—)—The | North Dakota Educational —associa-| tion, holding its 38th annual conven tion'in Minot at the present time, h a paid up membership of 4,700 compared with 3,700 last 4,300, the highest membership of previous year, secretary M. E. M Curdy of Washburn, said today Dr. C. E. Allen of Valley City, pre- sident of the association, has’ ap-| pointed the following committees for the coming year: Auditing—Supt. Harold Walafield, Neche; County Supt. Caroline Eving- son, Fargo; and Supt. Cutskowski of Bowman. Necrology—Dean Joseph Kenned University of North Dakota; George A. McFarland, Minot Supt. P. S. Berg, Dickinson. Constitution—Supt. L. Minot; Supt. G. W. Hanna, ‘ity; and County Supt. Jennie Sk seth, Lakot Bowdon Light Plant Sold to i Power Compan) Authority to purchase the Bowdon \ en held] Hl a and South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. ine other states’ governors, includ- | ing all of them between the Canadian | border and the’ Gulf of Mexico and { between IMinois and Wyoming, were | invited to become members. i Sioux Falls, So. Dak., Oct. 29.—() | -—Middlewestern governors —_ toilay | turned their attention to inheritance ; taxation, transportation, waterways} and cooperative marketing. — / Having spent an afternoon yester- | day discussing agriculture “and a} “supplemental water proposal,” the executives of Minnesota, Iowa, North (Continued on page 6) N. Y. Exchange From New Members New York, Oct. 29.—()—The gov- erning committee of the New York Stock Exchange announced that the 265 new memberships to be added to the present 1,100 would be sold for an aggregate of $3,500,000, varying, in groups of five, from $135,000 to $145,000 each, An additional $100,- '250 would be derived from the indi- vidual initiation’ fee of $4,010. | electric plant from Frank W, Vaughn for $4,500 has been given to the Cen tral Light and Power company b the state railroad board, ' Syrian Situation Has Serious Aspect >, Paris, Oct. .29.—@)—The Syr situation has assumed such a ser ous aspect that President Doumer- gue and M. Painleve, in their confe ence of an hour this afternoon, di verted fully half the time from con- sideration of the ministerial cris to discussion of the recent events in Damascus and its vicinity. This is the information imparted by the semi-official Havas agency. It is reported that General Sarrail, the French high commissioner, hi asked that 15,000 more French troops be sent to Syria to reinforce the garrison. There is considerable dissatisfac- tion in France concerning the man- ner in which General Sarrail has handled the situation. Strong pres- sure is being brought to bear on the government to compel his recall. un The American ‘Actdemy of Fine Arts was organized in 1916, 1 | planes, one of which wa Florida Trekker Finds On road to Florida: left, a fant the men busy the Ives over the BY BOK DORMAN NEA Service Wr rain Edeft New York vuris The wife be re piled be hin wneous 1 . w board were tent s bedding roil wa he rear k t i cent Wiiliam r we reached 1 night, and the to a hotel. us The road log of the n pour drove Kood red ol row arni of West Virginia, roads in the “Old Dominion.” Speed- ing through the late dusk down the beautiful valley of th reached a el shadows of the Blue north of Stauntor It was my fi 1 Shen camp in dye, six mil 1 Ri Va attempt at pitehing| my new-fangl Not so hard, aft hang of it, but it figured out. One omfort, er, Was that other Florida’ pilgrims alongside. were al so struggling with their tent The n and then to I cellent ous detour of nine miles that cost broken spring. The road now was gravel, but e cellent. Entering South Boston, COLD SPELL IS EXTENDING INTO THE EAST Ohio and West Virginia Have Blizzards — One Plane Wrecked in Storm Chicago, Oct. (A) —A_ proposal to change the name “Indian . to “Eskimo” would meet no ¢ on today state: ile the east so might be persuaded in its favor | of snow and cold. | in. the rs “hristmas we her belt today extended from the Roc where R City, So. Dak., thermometers registered 14 below zero, to Ni ad York, where o e in order Highwa a —~y y washin yp. the woman iro tubs. y Dorman shaving udiato | EN proved: tou t tt r ted After a fin dei eoup lost ti kept » the moon on rode, until, no ering, we made exmp in chool yard near the border of Care raveyard wa t at oy turbed But a word of quires a comple oud ero No signs foreign . and mang court reaps t rolina is more considerate signs at cach Florida roads on though, and even farther m Durham, N. © boro, 60 miles ‘¢ , into Greens would concrete giadden any heart. the roads that I to a hotel and a good warn In South Caro kravel roads started again, Drouth had brought them to a terrible s corduroy roads, rattling a ear 4 We jolted or that night at Athen It w the city, with toilets and ligh Some 100 autos were there. were bound for Florida, And m: was the defeated argument over merits of the stand w coust, with occasional word the i nds. of Hades may be paved water, shower baths, All for The road: Telephone C Permitted to Serve Two More Patron ion has he state rail 1 Telephon urd show tl of the that this was the most triv numerous small i body has acted although the ity was ne ry under the BANK EMPLOYE KILLED-TWO OTHERS HURT Robbers law. Make Aw. iter ey i e sent the 3,000 Cash Being Tran: Relief Prom norrow ported to Buffalo Bank More snow was indicated for to- day in most western sections with | z i flurcies An the east, but teliel waa |, Buflalo, N. Yo, Oct, (P)—Rob- promised for tomorrow in the Ohio! bers today shot and killed one Bank illey, the east gulf and middle At. | 0% Buffalo employee and wounded two lage State and SouuerneNGy j others in m away with money land, The snow in light in hing! | re the A fell | three wrecked forcing down Plane Smashed i Albert F, Jenne of M N.Y. flying a Dehavil field, Ohio, sia landing near St. ¢ than a score 0 of the wreck of the other plane came down near Cameron, W. Va., and the third near Carmicha Pa. Navigation on the upper Mississip- has been brought to a close by ero temperatures. tobogganing mercury The weather observers diving into mus records and tabulating new low mark: sent Chicago's 19 degrees above zero the lowest since 1887. Rapid City mark set a target for-future cold snaps to hit and other points fur- nished good weather stories for com- ing “oldest inhabitants.” The largest American educational institution in the near east is at | loot amounted to $3 | The man killed k automobile. The . W. Clif- iver of the bank's automo- money obtained by — the being transported £1 the Trust Company, at Sen- eca_ and Main streets, to the Bani of Buffalo, at North Division and Main Streets, Both banks are in the heart he downtown business section. M, Arrington, ank messeny- was shot in the face and body. condition to be criti- Loss to M ayville College Building Fixed at $29,369 Loss to the building of the May- ville State Teachers college today was adjusted at a conference of state of- ficials representing the state fire in- surance department and state board of administration. The payment agreed on was $29,369. The loss on the contents of the building. which will reach approximately $11,000, has not vet been adjusted. ‘The insurance is Ch, ford, d bile. The tr of tl er His Beirut, Syria. There is, an. obelisk in Egypt that} has never been ratsed. It weighs 1168 tons. on the building was carried by the state-insurance fund. The insurance on fhe contents was turned over by the state insurance department to pri- vate companies. ~ " free camp maintained by} vis on which that | With | only | the fender of t mirre in wit n by a Stone to the arin ¢ gled the sign Trusted in bound.’ 1, Bust ago today summer-lik, during the bove tonight is the prediction today. Other points. r temperatures S| mor low; 6 below; 3 Pierre, S. D., Sask., 6 below. ported 4 above; St. above; Williston, Moines, Iowa, 12 above. Plant at H Sale of the electric tinger by R. 0, ers to R. H. Clark and ham has been approved railroad board, The was $30,000. weather Paul, Db. ys A Bit “Low” whil’ dp on the Atlanta anificent inte Mo! hubs in les an hour be ume speed. Cordele, Ga. was the nest night’s stop. There we met the first charge for an camp, cent the camp sined by the city is ideal. This camp was Jerowded. We were nearing the prom- ised land. The seventh brought us into j Florida The rou wed an im mediate improve Sixty miles of conerete from Lake | City to Jacksonville afforded an ideal [rest. On into the night we — sped. The camp at Jucksonville did not auppe we continued into St. Au Going up! The charge there for pitching our tent was 40 cents the midst of the rush into we one “sight running to the current wh in ned my hope that ev visitor would yet rich We met a ramshackle Ford, headed piled with luggage, crowded woman and three ebil- ¢ wail. Acros ed in Florida, MERCURY HITS 9 BELOW MARK | ered 10 be ! highest 1 yester- | fi ao above zero. The temper- \3 s of the a year ago are ; interesting in rison, On Oc- [tober 28, highest point . » zero, while the the di , on the same jenjoyed in this vicinity, the highest 24-hour per- The lowest » today w Frida and ; man's porting below zero ning included Huron, 8. D, Minn., zero; Des Board Approves Sale of Electric ettinger plant at Het- Richardson and oth- John H. Can- by the state consideration pove and the | COURT RULES OFFENSE WAS COMMITTED sion Applied to Specit tion Concerning Mitchell's { Statement OTHER MOTIONS MADE Counsel Then = Moves All Chargls Be Stricken For Lack of Investigation | FAILS TO HAL Washington, Mitchell fail to halt the a nst him ROCEEDID (P) court overra vely an ection to its juris tietion and ar ion to the form in whieh the on the second had been instigated rimander-in- nd navy. | . J 4g Washingtol 1. (P)—Colonel Wim. Mitche of immunity from = militar on the charges pending against: him was overruled today in general court-martial | proceedings against him } The court's law officer ruled that when Colonel Mitchell war nd navy depart nd conduet in administering the vices, he committed an offense military d take refuge fr constitutional jspeech, fof the court and m ‘proceed with the the court it The law officer, Col. Blanton Win ship, gave his opinion after the the prosecution and the defense 1 to leave the point to him dering his decision he that specific court approval be given. he ruling applied specifically on! ‘to that specification in the eh: which applied to Col. Mitchell's first criticising the conduct of s, but it was in the n nent air service one by one thi ded in to overrule Mitchell's objections to its right to try him on the remaining icken Represe of Mlinois, counsel | Mitchell, then moved th: » charge t en out. He said the cour tiled to show that the t Mt, the charge required martial regulations. “If Col. Mitehel! had been guilty of Reid should have been charged by his c manding off at that. time-Major Gene Ernest Hinds, in e! eof the eighth corps area at San Antonio, The record does not show that Gen- eral Hinds, or gadier Gen Rockenbach, commanding the district of Washington, thought any — crime had been committed. power come from that stretehe over these two commands? It does Reena not come from the officer under : whom Colonel Mitchell served — in Ties 30 Years Ago Today For ‘« in whose jurisdiction he is 3 at present.” Second Coldest October Col. Sherman Moreland, for the peta prosecution, replied that it was not Morning in State Ye ‘s of being the third coldest October morning in the | mete Pres eat a Comet, aa i ‘ “This is a presidential court,” said history of North Dakota w into! Colonel Morena the discard today when the low point| “There is no requirement, that the of two below zerofat 7 a. went | regulations shall he carried out ex: into a tie with October 29, 1895 just} Plicitly, so long as the substance is 30 years yco for the second coldest | October rning in the state. The]cer in the judge advocate general's October morning in history | office at the war depa ent, and whieh was colder than today’s was |Col. Moreland said dent had October 1919, when the mercury ignated that « - s he h ight to do as ar mmander in chief of. The reference to the “pres court” brought Mr. Reid to his feet. “[ hate to think this is where ity knows no said. strange power {we are facing? This is an abnormal case, indeed. mean to tell me that the president himself had these charges d? The trial officer doesn't know what he says unless my have deceived me. The president didn't make these charges ” No Right To Bring Charge The defense attorney declared that in any event he knew of no pro’ sion of the court martial regulation that gives the president or the judge advocate general a right to bring charges.” In the midst of the discussion the court recessed for luncheon, to re- sume again at 2 p,m. ' Guardsmen | of Dakota | , Unsurpassed | Fareo, Oct. 29.—()—The qual- ity of men belonging to the Na- tional Guard in North Dakota is not surpassed anywhere in the United States, in the opinion of Major Abbott Boone, acting of- ficer in charge of national guard affairs in the seventh corps area, Tint survey of National Guard ae- survey juard: tivities in the state. ~~ as