The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST nd Sunda, Fair tonigh not ‘much change i 7 int j o4 BUS AND AUTO. | ARE HURTING STREET CARS COLLEGE HEAD % People of America Are “Rid- ing on Rubber” Instead of the Trolley Lines IS KEEN: C iON Detrcit, Mich., City of Auto- mobiles, Makes Street Car System Pay | | Chieago. Oct. 3: The Amer- can people's predilection for “rid- ng on rubber” has brought numer- middle- ern street car com-) s to their figurative knees. of organized motor ous: inaugu dia colleze, exereis . y wa at of Concord , &t appropriate held this morning spectre stalking the ¢ coffers, with privately mobiles a close second, nd towns taking —precedenc individually and! wutomobiles, forerunners ¢ , still tantalize street rail- | ad, in some} MINING COAL ONSTATELAND street the ears and basses in Indi wased so furious that it led to iss Pepe a ev ane ce Sp OF FIRST I \ q od outbreaks between employes o! poration, Prof. I. F. rr ve O, Concordia col Th ies. I field, Minn., first’ presiden eo . Some tram companies have re I cordix College, was present Grinnell 7, Oklahoma Aggies 0. ed to busses for ope exer } er” lines. while ino} Trib this evening ar a! | led. _ a moat which time r irant County Farmers: Pay| various colleges will, present Some Cities Restrict Business j se : < their institutions to P: M P N 24 9 ngnition of street State $16.20 For Coal | i Concordia Coli ’ ie | necessities has led some ¢i ies | ate j t motor competition. Taken on Leased Prop- ' . Olsan, presi cranklin Field, Philadelph Det \ coe Dee 1 ranklin Field, Philadelphia, Oct.| rr A oar erty ' UP) While a. record vd of! ie i ! 000 looked on in am » Red} ‘ i » since SS nge, Hlinois gridiron thunderbolt, | petainher en vet of coal on land owned by hitherto un-] cause of motorized com Installation Program Held a BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA TURDAY, OCTOB 25, ER 31. 19; FRAUD CHARGE BROUGHT ROWNISNEW _ * Foo PRESIDENT OF CONCORDIA a Universit h Dakota Aggies 9, a Wesleyan 10, St. Thomas nothine . Viator college an 0. Southern Califor: . of Wyoming lege 0. Sioux Falls Lastern no lege 0. (eas | Tlinois Wes- Ve a 1, Idaho , Montana itchell 0. ugustana col- This Morning—Reception at College Tonight Hanover 0. vania 2. jeorgetown Fresh- Freshmen Hlinois 24, Penn Navy Plebes 10, 2 IVITREp men 1,000 A R E IN V ITE! , Pitts 1, Johns Hopkins 0. ar aan | Corn olumbia 14. West V nia 21, Washington and Dr. J. A. Aacgaard, Former Lee 0. END OF THIRD PERIOD ska 6, Oklahoma 0. “ Cone: -d'a Head, Conduet- ed the Program Wooster 0. Wabash 7 Purdue 0, roan Brown 0. » colleg n 7, William and M The inst program was ducted by A. Aasguard. SECOND PERIOD dent of orwegian Luth ota University 7, No chureh of 4 and former pre kota Aggies Following this the Rev. delivered his inaugural addr representative of thi trustees of the college, R ¥ tad, Detroit, Minn., spoke and Rev M. O. Ness, Perley, Mi Dame Notre Viren wild thiovgh Pen Sheaten team today on a muddy fighd. has spent $2: and le. 1 to individuals Itural purposes is forbid famous al ae | vses have m sate. “dai Luther ae Abies ; ‘ into the St. Paul-Minneapolis tate land Pr | an te bo42) dead at BY HAL COCHRAN city traffic, but inside the Twin QUb Mya: RENE | of the first half | | ‘ ND t reet ear company virty i scored the first touchdown | ‘J ot monopoly. oly Lott Stat { rd run after receiving af t t wed: ( ? Unemol SALE Perera ey pais (kick early i ths first periods, | . I'm havin’ the time of ‘ A 1 paoncoal mined on: steve tan other 55-yard dash from kick off pav- a6 2 z ‘ a ay Boe 5 ate a metas nuséd Kosi to issue a whrning| | uration progr Setthe wit fopithe.seconil dally coed A nose and ¢ mouth and couple of eyes. And now Um just waitin i pat patronage. Th 0 ee hie © 5 amie terward. with Britton carrying thef Aw, just take a look, an’ you'll shortly be i © operate / RUDE Re any ais FOrUIEL Pe biel =H Ejelms all over, While in the second quar- ise ht aaAet) Oe oe ° ; nd sapplements. On the property in question, Kosi . One thousand invitations have! (ey Grange went. out for the third wise. : Im read So bring on =. sur H rk 1, cight ueres of e own-[ been issued , {touchdown on an 18-yard end sprint. {~~ ~~ nN eee eeememeeeeees Detroit Owns Own System ‘ been ruined by pene ETERS YaST aad t de | Tho only middlo-western city ow! rs ec hwal ¢ ces= 1a A 12 r¢ y sy. i Bandit Is of da thrusts. | al ing its street railway system, Detroit, nee [sion da 9 i tc BE Gip ning (ohn eat ee Time after time he shook off, straight | i 4 rmonious competition. for their own wesc ‘ armed and dodged dozen of , but want “jitneys”: ond halted by the land depart: hen he le: ¢ he clove ~ ‘ ctrecis, The ed lines use Sea ae ee aedcumae TS ehey [st the half, giving way to Gallivan-| Minneapolis, Oct. it. UP) —Tradi- : ‘ Husson, as seeue vs: zl ley were eged t e fee gees tecthe. in af tional rivals of the gridiron Min- ‘ : : a thought they were privileged to mine Peae tocthe meat aruneing exhi-| clonal cr the gridiron Min iS viths: Detroit's many ? pt ; in tribute to the most amazing ot a en : tem, on a six cent fare, is Land Unfit For Agriculture rae inthe first halt Gravee “colorful Uivong numbering, more $1,000 nui “One of the worst features of the } ried the ball 15 Himes alto’ | than 80,000. It.was an.ideal football; =©=8=8=§=§§ price of the lines, practice, which is more or less com-| 7, ‘ ._ [gsther for the astonishing gain of day after a week of freezing temper-! yy), E 000,000. p: mon in the western part of the state, Is in Hospital at Harvey ini E 300°, third quarter atures and snow. Will Be at Presbyterian b Milwaukee is the fact that it makes the land un-} a ae % litt ia the-mame euein ‘ First Period : mn \ car companies have no bus competi-| fit for agricult use,” said Kositz-! Serious Condition—Hip eran aig own 1655 Mismesota won the toos and elect. Church Tuesday and Luth- ‘ tion, but in Omaha private automo-| ky, “In the Grant county land there | | Rarade from eit etenee from Britton ed to defend the. west youl. Wiseon 5 : d 4 biles are hurting car traffic. were a lot of holes which had been Is Fractured ee ee eee eee ee ee ed hig all pst weal Wisco eran Church Wednesday Makin 5 In the southwest the most unusual dug over a long period of years ap- | Milica euLitwo Wwouked 1 conditions are disclosed. iparently. These made it dangerou: ESE \ ee ee pee cere Oklahoma City, Ok the to use the s ing Is rp W. J. Church, Bismare Penal ues sar Pee On : j Many people i ity and Ny , With the to use the surrounding land for pas } 1 ie and ¢ to gain around his right end but the yo peor and most automobiles per capita, finds its! ture purposes because of the danger! of the state board of administration, | Side cost Tifinois jaficld, where Brit-| play was called back a , rounding xpecte of the i car system in dire straits and, as the! of cattle falling into the holes. The) was seri pa ale ‘ | the ball baék to midfield, where Brit- y kau A ER gae oe dite oes: Stein are ensely populated, | paycuttle, falling into the holes. The) was seriously injured Friday in an/ton was forced to kick. Penn return penalized five yards fo1 ee Di fouse wie eee forced to lessen use Of Per. (tives ore weveral coat On roca | automobile accident near Harvey, ac-| ed the punt and from the Quaker 48-) Harmon punted to Minnesot to hears eieceMenal sonal automobiles. The Oklahoma! where cattle have fallen into such | cording to information received at the Yard line Daughtery broke through yard line where a, Wisconsin | man Bere eo eee eee er one decor and depaned bosrd/ottices, today: (On at Fain ick Illinois threw a’ ended just asin. prepared to polis bus. line and. maintains one as an) In agreeing to accept a money pay:| It was said that Mr. Church had/ ¢riple pass, Britton to Kasscll to’ put the ball into lay on her own sev- coinpulso ; : ; ment for the coal which they had’ suffered a broken hip and possible , Grange, and the redhead ran around en-yard Lin ote Wisconsin 0: eatloaach Abandon Street Cars e that th ‘agel ind internal injuries. His automobile was right end for 20 yards and his third | Minnesota © aus ik Port Abandon Street Cars roxas, Stuckle that they must fence off the have abandoned street car service. Dallas, Texas, has no busses, but) many privately owned automobiles | which have hurt street car traffic. The St.Louis, Mo., car lines are in receivership, and the bus company’s | engers ‘last year. approximated | 3,500,000 lost by the car lines. Indianapolis and Cleveland, inter- urban centers, rt heavy inroads d ‘transportation, A fin- between independent and interurban utili- ties in ich have added busses to meet competition. The Cleveland car company oper- ates under a franchise guaranteeing x per cent and has no bus compe- though a company is scek- ranchise. The car company s some busses, A 300 per cent in personal automobiles holes which they had cattle could not fall into them. RESULT OF CANADA VOTE IS UNCERTAIN Conservatives Short Six of a Majority—Seven Seats Still Doubtful inerease at helps tell the story of no increase in car riding since 1916. Chicago has the middle-west's most elaborate motor bus system, but last month produced a record number of street car rider: . Ottawa, Oct. 31—()—With seven seats in the house of commons still in the doubtful column and the con- servatives short by members of a clear majority, it seems probable that not before Monday, at the earl- iest will it be possible definitely to determine the result of Thursday's elections throughout Canada All the constituencies heard from are scattered. Some of them are in the wide ope spaces in the far northwest, from which pr mitive. methods are being used to bring in the reports of the polling, In the Peace River district, for in- stance, the only means at the present time of transmitting the result of the ballot is by dog teams. Early this morning the the parties was as follow: vatives 11 rogr 0; Labor 2; Independents 1; doubt- ful 7. | Weather Report { -———___—__—__ m, not yet Temperature at 7 a Highest yesterday . Low last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; rising tempera- ture Sunday in east portion. Weather Conditions The low pressure area is still cen- tered over. the extreme northeastern ‘Rocky Mountain slope and tempera- .tures are higher from the Rocky ‘Mountain region to the Great Lakes, but it is still quite cold from the central and southern Plains States eastward due to the high pressure area centered over the Ohio Valley. Minimum temperatures were above freezing at most-places from the Sporthern Rocky Mountain region sfwestward and southwestward to the Pacific coast. Generally fair weather all _section: ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge tanding of No Statements Issued Neither W. L. Mackenzie King, premier and leader of the Liberals, nor Arthur Meighen, leader of the conservatives, has as yet made any statement of their intentions when the final vote is in, or of their views, for publication. The com bined strength of the low tariff par- ties—the liberals and the progres- sives—is 118, while the total num- ber of conservaties or high tariff advocates, is one less, 117. The other Canadians elected are two laborites and one independent. A tie vote exists in the dual con- stituency of Queens, Prince Edward sland. In the remaining doubtful seats Alberta and. Saskatchewan, five progressives and one conserva: tive were leading at last reports. ie! After the cdnimon house fly emer- ffes trom the ehrysali, it never grows size, 3 dug so that! badly damaged. touchdown. Britton attempted to dro) left ditch. The accident occurred three miles the ball on a fumble, but Penn als: miscued on an early play and th the road and plunged into a! out 1 o'clock yester- Grange seemed ponents’ 30-yard line. cording to the nurse headed for another touchd play. when Odiorn, a sul from Harvey day afternoon, in charge of the hospital. Mr. Church | previous | was apparently stunned by the blows back, got him from behind. {he received and was still unconscious! Gallivan replaced the linois me- when passing motorists lifted the!teor soon afterward, Grange leaving tof Concordia College, who mi Fargo high school 6, Grand Forks} opening address and of high school 0 the formal in westerners had the ball on their op- ) econd Period ) yard line, W center for Wisconsin, cross, Almguist to Murrel ijcireled left end for own on the | Joesting went through left tack] first down on the Badge line. Almquist 4 end for Minn Ascher failed Minne: shed al 's first t ed off. AGAIN in On a k the extra point. I XS WS MEI XS At ‘ ‘ SS WMI SS EON SQM MAMAN a LSS sg WOQ@w WS ANS ESS According to advices received by ,kick for the extra point but missed. On the first 4 of the second Fonte A i Mr. Church was unable to’ Score Illinois 24, Penn 2. period ‘Crofoot went through right — potamuenee lecture at the Harvey hospital A 42-yard run by Grange from his tackle for three yards. peneoEe de the Be ine 8 cident occurred, because} own 36-yard line to Penn's 22-yard) kicked a short punt to Spurn es lub, ob thie of the suddenness with which the car line nullified when Illinois lost made a fair catch on he price of admission has will lecture a chureh, corr th stree es 0! 1 Young I He ouchdown, * the refo tion took » Lu- ANN SSK WH WQS \\\ WON SS MMI A MMA WG to effect Mo: of all grain Duluth ¢ city, been looms betwe: as the resul the Minn f the ey Ny #mnounced this morn t the or er of the ta com- ion was modified to the extent orm: on all shipm , either machine and extricated him from the|the field caked in mud from he esota ui ee Tagni sand wreckage. He regained his senses be-|to foot, but cheered to the echo. tossed a forward pass to D. Harmon We ; No admis: sna outgoini fore reaching the hospital and is con-| Coached Suppke of IHlinois sent in| Who was thrown out of bounds on sion fee will be charged. Following tootag tor p scious today. The extent of his pos-|his entire second and third string Minnesota's 38-yard line. L. Har- the lecture the members of the so-) ee owner Sible internal injuries had not been; lineups after Grange left and the re-|™on punted to Almauist who ran to ciety will serve lunch in the church 5 determined this afternoon, but the|serves had little difficulty keeping| Minnesota’s 36-yard line through five parlors. | i hospital authorities stated’ that his!Penn in check. The final whistle| Wisconsin tacklers before he was j consin AEH Fenn th the ballin Penn's hands | downed on Wisconsin's 48-yard line. soe —_— on their own 30-yard line. Score,| Murrel passed. to Wheeler, putting lowing age Nate Bas Bena & e ballon Wisconsin's seven-yard, j 8 Petition For a {Mlinols PA (ReRN Be line, “Minnesota was penalized five ene esi ° . | yards for offside. He dashed through Hee : Special Election | left tackle to Wiseonsin's seven yard |e eanepeett on i n, 50 line as the half ended. Score Min-j : He Not in Evidence No action had been taken here to- day, so far as could be learned, to- ward the circulation of petitions de- manding that Governor Sorlie call a n to fill the vacancy in representation in the senate caused by the death of the! late Senator E. F. Ladd. To date no} action has been taken to justify the prediction of a local Nonpartisan newspaper that petitions would be circulated. In political circles, which have been agog since the executive's declara- tion that he probably would not ap- point a man to fill the vacancy and! that North Dakota would have only one senator at the December session] of congress, it was generally believed that the initiative in the matter will be taken, if at all, by opponents of the governor in his own party and probably would be started in the west- ern part of the state by R. W. Fra- zier, chairman of the Nonpartisan central committee and a bitter op- ponent of the governor. ANCIENT ‘VENUS’ FOUND Vienna.—A “Venus” estimated to be 50,000 years old has been found near here in the “Mammoth” caverns The “Venus” is six inches made of fine-grained sand- ‘his remarkable piece of craftmanship is supposed to repre- sent the perfect woman of that pei iod, which, if estimates are correet, was during the Old Stone Age, YOUTHS TO BE Be on Duty Tonight to Prevent Disorder “A little harmless ‘fun tonight on the part of the: younger generation will not be molested, but anything the defacing or destroying of prop- erty will positively not be counte anced,” said Chief of Police Chri Martineson this morning. The ch announced that he will have a good- sized force of special officers on du- ty tonight in all parts of the city and youngsters are warned to confine .|their Hallowe’en pranks to such as will not do any damage to anyone. ‘Some spooks or goblins were either mistaken in the date or wanted to get a 24-hour start on the rest of the gang, as many of the display dows in the business district were liberally supplied with soap this morning and some activity was re- ported from, various residential sec- tions, VERY CAREFUL Special Force of Officers Will, which might cause injury to people or «| versity of North Dako ‘| Hettinger Co. Cannot Run Bus, nesota 6, Wisconsin 0. U TEAM IS Dakota in the first pe nual game of the two sch today. A fumble by Miller on goal line gave the univ: added the extra point. Pierre to Pierre, So. Da today denied the er, N,-D., for permission t a bus line between Pierre the traffic would bear, down in the second period state Board of railroad commissioners | petition of the Merry Brothers company of Hetting- The commissioner found that exist- ing transportation facilities were all Methods Resulted in Mi: Explanation by Nelson, tor of the thing North | ber report which member: REPORT ITENS understanding of Figures combi nt n test » also GGIES consin ¢ sion had $125,000 in the Change in Bookkeeping | treasury fight jthe new ruling of the Minnesota com- imission. He {eonsin comm is- [with a sh Two eols here} industrial commission were unable to! ._,{ understand, clarified all details of the! Has Aggies’! report, John Gammons, secretary of | ‘ touch-| the commission, said today. | A judgm "| Nelson’s ion showed con-| county di clusively that the items as listed were | 1928, in the correct, id, and gave the} additional data necessary to slight change in bookkeeping m ods between the Aug Lead (#)—The tember report, Gammons sa A HANDLESS CLOCK London.—-A new hands is being tested here. time is indicated by figures on small panels, instead of by 0 operate and Lead. ly as each minute passes Vhours are changed the same way. them clear to the commissioners. Aj € kk and Septem- ber reports caused the difficulty in| ants appealed . understanding the details of the Sep-j claiming lack of service. d. make | § a deci: neth- SCONSIN LOWERS PRiC OF TESTING Duluth, Minn., Oct. ested in the outeome of the war which er had been issued to go fees of the Minnesota SS WOOO Sey ss NS BQ iW VQ WHY WIA NS MQ ANAM N MIL FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS LER (GOVERNMENT WILL PRESS PROSECUTION Former Alien Property Cus- todian Involved in Alleged $7,000,000 Fraud COMES UP WEDN Miller Claims All Transae- tions Were Entirely Proper —Jury Hoodwinked New York, O¢ the government re 000 fraud involving $441,000, prosecution ¢ W. Miller, former alien todian, is’ to pressed. vigorou the department of justice announces. he The government is ready for im mediate trial after investi s involving the Ame ny, when Daugher begun ended 1 he oceurrences © during the Harding ad- stration. ment in cash F 100,000 by the United Sts of the two Morton rankfort-on- rd made the mouth for dark to set in. Like all other fellas, my interest is keen. yer ol’ Hallowe'en. Tr Ki Fight Looms Between Two come to the United s States Over Charge For # Protein Tests 1 (P)— The | silroad and Minnesota commission, yy that all wheat ar- Duluth and subject to 50 cents pe which goes sin a be a charge of protein tes announceemnt was met to- by the in and Warehouse co: price cuts would go in- nday both on inspections nd protein tests. vin men much inter- en the two commissions it of the recent order of It was This g shipments will on] rotein at the request of Order n of the W rehouse comm ng that the fol- n fee on all incoming cars cents; protein i submitted or official, 40 ined inspection and pro- cents; inspection of, 5 per 1,000 bushels, free when requested. nounced. that pointed out that the Wis- ission had met the rai mmission ' yesterday the-Main, the following disburseme: were made by the brothers, it is charged: King, former Republi Cor if 50,000, Smith Smith 301,000 er the brothers reimbursed by war time Ameri. ¢ United e of stock of the company. charges are tion in the view of Col. pressed through hi ieial action was entirely insist. and the “hoodwinked” by witnesses in secret. Miller, whose home is in’ Wilming ton, Del. will appear here next Wed nesday for arraignment Only American Indicted Miller is the lone American under indictment, King escapes prosecu- hi jury tion by testimony The are also indictment. foreign individual indicted esea prosecution by remaining abroad, but, it is the expectation of the depart. Morton ment of brothers face tri justice that the will come volunta because of their ext interests in this country. If m the aliens appear for the trial the indictments Il stand on record and they in be arrested if they should tes later CONG. HILLS CRUSADING FOR STATE RIGHTS Enroute to California to Speak During Modification Jubilee Week Chicago, ¢ (P)—Congre man John Philip Hill of Maryland is on his way to California to crusade for state rights in the matter of de- fining the words “intoxicat quors” as used in the 18th ment. While stopping in ( he saig that his p nedy the prohibition enfor: ation would he submitted to con- the comi Representativ is the onl Hill, who claims he man in America with wine in his cellar that is certified to be legal by the government through his cquittal in federal court recently, wants to make several wavering mem- bers. of congress show their card: entiment is slowly but surely char ing for modification of the dry law, ir. Hill is proceeding to the home districts of those who favor his p to encourage them and their constitu- He intends to make four ches during modification jub. week in California under the aus; tional Association against the prohibition amendment. The plan that he will advocate and put into a Dill follows: His Plan “Until the ultimate recall’ and 1 vocation of the 18th amendment, IL propose the following remedial legis- lation: “Sec, 1--Each state shall for define the meaning of the words, toxicuting liquors,’ as used in secti Defendants Been Reversed t granted in Burleigh t court on December 13, case of A. H. Gallagher isan League et al, in- n handed down today by the | supreme court. These two defend- to the high court, The judg- ment secured by Mr. Gallagher was for $1,216.81 and was claimed due for salary and commissions in his work The two The supre ‘district court hands; ments against pointing to numerals on a round dial.) permit them A new panel is let down automatical- | and the, main in force against the other d the action. | fendants. clock without) for the league. me court instructed the t to set aside the judg- t the two defendants and to defend themselves in The judgment will re- 1 of article 18 of the amendment to the constitution of the United States, and each state shall itself enforce within its own limits its own laws on this subject. “Sec. 2, any person who transports or causes to be transported into any state any beverage prohibited by such state as being ‘intoxicating liquor’ shall be punished by the United States by imprisonment for not more than 10 years or by a fine of not less than $10,000 or more than $100,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment.” A ROOSTER SALESMAN London.—One of the little market stalls here has an interesting rooster which calls attention to the products with a lusty “Cockle-doodie-do.” The rooster stagds in front of some pro- duct, calls his cry until he has the - attention of everyone and then moves on to another spot. Horace, the rooster’s name, is considered quite a salesman by his owners.