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+. of the World, He Says WE. Generally fair somewhat war THER) FORECAS' nd Thurs- r Thursday. ESTABLISHED 1873 WALKER OVERWHELMINCLY N NESTOS TALKS ON TRAVELS | THRU BUROPE ‘Locarno Treaties Mean Great Deal to All Nations [ Beeeeneren TALKS ABOUT LEAG Speech Given Here Through, Auspices of Business and Professional Women “The five treaties recently agreed upon at the Locarno conference mean a great deal and will be of infinite value, not only to the nations sign- ing the pacts but to all nations and! will result in the restoration of be ter conditions over the whole glob “said former Governor 1). A. Nesta Minot dienc last_night be of approxi he lecture wa ian church under th Business and Prof Women’s club. In opening his r harks, atter a well-worded introdu tion by Chief Justice A. M. Chri tians| id Busine cmb a was th tin doing as smunity glad to assist >? i here und Politics! obse his stand on v inasmuch as he has been mention sible candi e for the Unit this state, speaker on his visit t ons of the Leag d told of the excellent wo. eved the member slip ang him on opposed into the jeagu entrance of ¢ world Americ + court although nis club e¢ he day Mr. Nestos had t his subject and was apparently \ much in fave of that organization. | ing of Europe's Nestos last night spoke of con-! vos in the various European coun- ies as he found them when he vis- ited there five years ago and this su . and the change hod be n de during the in he greatest need in king ions J to $5,000 WORTH THE BISMAROK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SOVEMBER 4, 1925 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS ELECTION RESU uTS AT A GLANCE y Whit » defeato of New . , rat, overwhelmi State Senator James J. Walker, Demo 3 mayor of New defeated Frank D. Waterman, Republicen York. State constitutional amendments sponsc Smith of New York were approved. 1 hy Governor Mayor John W. Smith, opposed by the Ku Kiux Klan, was reelected in) Detroit, Ma m EB. Nichols was clected mayor of Boston, the first Republican winner in 18 years The only Catholic on the Democratic ticket in’ Virginis, John M. Purcell, candidate for reelection as sate treasurer went to victory with the rest of his titket. John M. Pattorson, regular Repudl’c a candidate for div- trict attorney in Philadelphia, declar Repuvicans rashed to the polls with stickers bearing the na: f frederick H Shoyers. Datterson was elected. race between Joseph T. O'Neal tblean, resulted in’ vict no ex-Klamsman on the Dem The Louisville mayora Democrat, and Arthur for the latte vcratic ties ty » New York lower house remains Republican, x election judges were arrested in Aurora, Ind., after row over Klan and Anti-Klan candic In English municipal elections munist, who in St. Pane: Sha rji Saklatvala, Com as barred from the United States, was defeated D. Martin Yerk: ists, lost his job as a terror to motor t Millbourne, Pa. K tstice of the peace Honus Wagner, famous shortstop, was de! Pittsburgh, : ted for sheriff in Stewart Appleby's election to. congress keeps New Jersey district in the Republican column, the third A Democrat, John W. Moore, defeated a Republican, Thur- man B. Dixon, in Kentueky for congress. Mrs. John T. Pratt, Republican and mother ©! will be New Yor 's first woman alderman, five children, Her Democrat op- ponent was James O'Gorman, son of former Senator O Gorman Her husband was a classmate of President Cooli¢ at Am herst. Mayer Albert 1. Beach, Republican of Kansas ( was leading Ben Jaudon, Democrat, after a hot fight for reelec iion John L. Duvall, Repub n, defeated Waiter Myers, Dem ocrat, in the Indianapolis mayoralty fight. San Franci railway for ‘0 defeated a proposal to buy the Market Street 04 Joub If. Benton, Democrat, wa in New York Ci man, Republic reelected district attorney ", defeating former Governor Chas. C. Whit- Re ‘Chinese Bandits waking up to this facet." He spoke : of the better feeling that ie pads Hl Hold American ally being promoted between England, Re 5 a OFFURSTAKEN Pests anti Ve i | In the 2 =e <r tions J estos sitid? ates | | p08 Nov. 4.— he have settled down to the solving of | jeer Otte & s enbach of St. cach one of the problems placed be-; Louis und: the sRe) 3 fore them in the best way of which! phia al s ble andsas though the become a permanent part 0 chinery of the world and will continue for all time to com‘ The league felt at first that it could | not carry on without America, but} it now feels that the sooner it tries; to solve its problems the sooner it. will see more satisfactory conditions, | and that while it might do better if, America was a member, still it can! do mighty well even without her. | “Every man and woman in the fact that he or she is living in a lan many delightful impressions and ex-| 7 + periences which he had gained dnr-; ing his travels abroad. Preceding N Shinners sang “Sunbeam” and “Love's a Merchant.” Mrs. R. E. Morris was her accompanist. Will Speak Here Again Tonight governor Nestos will speak in} ismarck again tonight, addressing | Bistaadiencesat the Trinity Lutheran | chureh, Avenue C and Seventh street. | He will talk on his visit to Norway | and that part of Germany where the reformation took its beginning and the Lutheran church was born. This meeting is under the auspices of the Young People’s Society and lunch will be served following the speech. Bishop of Helena i Dies in Europe Helena, 4.—)— Church officials here were advised to- day of the death last night in Frie- bourg, Switzerland, of the Rt. Rev. John P. Carroll, bishop of the Catho- lie diocese of Helena, Mont., Nov. cot Melba cine Weather Report ‘ a Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a.m. . Highest_wind velocity WEATHER FOR! For Bismarck and vicinity: ally fair tonight and Thursda; what warmer Thursday. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer Thursday. Weather Conditions ‘A low pressure area, accompanied by warmer weather, covers the Mis: aisaippi Valley and southern Plains States while somewhat colder weath- cr prevails in the Dakotas and over the Rocky Mountain region, Temper- atures were near zero in the western Canadian Provinces. Precipitation occurred in all sections from the up- per Mississippi. Valley westward to the noyth? Pacifte” téast ‘while’ elsc- where ‘the weather is tiiostly uriget- Thieves Bind and Gag Night a Thieves bound and gagged the night ‘watchman at the August Kriebs fur United States ought to rejoice in the | store here early today and e ‘an automobile with $5,000 worth of t the talk Mrs, R. W | Buns worked free and notified police. | sack about 3 a. m. headed [Little Falls. ificers at Little Falls to watch for the | and a quantity of other fur garments. | watchman, |room of the store when the thieves entered. They fired at the sleeping | man, the shot entering the floor near his oot. his hands and feet with rope and in- serted a cloth gag in his mouta to} prevent alarm. Yacht Burns at" T. S. Phillips of this cit: a wife from Beaufort, N. C., that the} upon for Moorhead and East Grand Yacht Bunpy Il had been destroyed; Forks, Minn., also will be applied to at sea by fi had perished. Wilmington, Del., owner of the yacht, ! were guests aboard the Old Glory, a Newport News yacht, at Southport last week. en by the Newport News man. Verdict in Case brought under the uniform illegiti- mac! mother of a child born to her with. in 10 months subsequent to the dis. solution of her marriage to another than the alleged court today upheld the verdict of the! of the Very | nese bandits, is the belief of of the Rev. James A. Walsh, head ry Knoll Seminary. Noting cable dispatches that two American pri were cuptives on St. John’s island, near Hong Kong, Fath- jer Walsh said today he was certain |of the identity because the ones he ‘named were the only priests assigned to the island. The Seminary priests for f Watchman—Loot Includes 17 Sealskin Coats Hackensaek, Minn., Nov. 4—@) trains American ign missionary work. LIGNITE RATE aped i which offers so. many opportunities | fll.” i and so many things to make life|""\)) Kriebs operates a wholesale | worth living. and where it is also Pos! business and manufictures fur gir | 5 sible to enjoy the many things of im) ) ments. W. D. Stanford, nigh! wetch ‘_ terest that other countries possess,”) man. was accosted by tw men a. he | said Mr. Nestos, referring to, the) made his rounds about 2:30 a. m. to- ty. The thieves menaced him with; looted the store. ford pices * _| Freight Rate Increase Will Police aaa arent Hamper Lignite Industry, Operators State The car was seen iexving r. The loot included 17 seaiskin coats Hearing by Harris Fleming, exam- iner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, of evidence relating to the proposed increase in interstate freight rates on lignite coal from North Dakota mines was concluded here late yesterday. : Most of Tuesday's session was giv- en over to the presentation of evi- dence by the North Dakota railroad board, the South Dakota railroad board, which joined in opposing the proposed increases, and operators of lignite coal mines. N. E. Williams, traffic manager for the Fargo Commercial Club, and TT. E, Durrant, traffic manager for the Sea, All Aboard — Perish in Fire yrvine at sesterdays hearing, “The | organizations represented W. D. Stanford, 55 years old, the was sleeping in a ‘back | Vhe thieves then seized him, bound him from spreading the; Newpott News, Va. Nov. 4 h i ity, who is on' hearing because of the possibility chting trip to Florida, wrote his| that whatever rates are determined re and that all on board! the neighboring North Dakota cities. Persons opposed to the rate crease contended that because of the ‘relatively low heat value of lignite coal it would throttle lignite min- ing in North Dakota to increase the rates in accordance with the carriers’ demands. | ‘Among those who testified yester- i day were A. S. Pratt of the Northern States Power company, Minneapolis; J. L. Thurer of the Republic Coal company, Zap, N. D.; William Kraft of the Knife’ River Lignite Mining company, Beulah; A. D. Robinson of the Whittier-Crockett Coal company, Columbus; W. P. Ellis of the North- est Dock Operators ani F, L. Anders of the Lucky Strike Coal company at {Zap. In addition to these James G. Morrison, traffic “expert for the Northern Pacific Railroad, offered Mrs. Phillips and E. R. Pusey of No details of the disaster were giv- of State Against Fury Is Upheld Holding that a proceeding may b act on the complaint of the linauguration to i by them! (#)—|are interested in the outcome of the IS BLECTED N. J, CHIEF A. Harry Moore, Democrat, Will Work For Modifica- tion of Volstead Act FOR BEER ES Despite Democratic Governor, N. J. Legislature Will Remain Republican 4.--P) ywed w mander of try to ha City, is yress modif ¢ Senator Republ. ent 6 state and the with virtually had comple! plu propose in pnigress tom so us to permit the manu- and sale ot light wines and o urge co te ended over six dry issue en- when the “ant on idorsed Senator Whitn Hague's Prestize Increased Moore's election, in a state. w 2 President Coc plurality 70,000, w | creasing the pi | Hague, head of th Democrat and. Natio third congre ‘South Jersey electec Stewart Appleby, over (mouth, Democ Appleby, tate broker in Asbury Park, will sue is father, th by, who died i The legish rink Apple- Republi- hues MORE STATE ' BONUSES WILL BE PAID SOON Over 5,000 Claims Paid Each Year—Work Will Be | Completed in 3 Years With money beginning to roll inte the state treasury the result of October tax collections, preparations lare being made by the adjutant gen- eral’s office to resume the payment of “honus money to North Dakoia men | who served during, the world war Provision is made in the s ‘budeet for one mill a yen for the payment of soldiers’ bonus This amount produces approximate!s $1,000,000 a year which is distributed to @ ice men as 1 sign of the 5,284 claims which been filed to date 17,700 have been ‘din full, the payments being made he order in which the claims we received and approved for paymer Since payments were begun in 19° the averaze number paid each vear to date has been in excess of 6,000 and officials of the adjutant general's of- e estimate that the work will be completed in another three years. Applications Sti! Coming In | No time limit has been set on the {filing of applications for the bonus jas was done in some states and an j occasional new claim is received even at this late date, the records sho | These claims are handled on the s ‘basis as those which were filed imm |diately after provision for the bonus | was made. |. In numerous other cases inqui have been made by persons entitle: to a bonus and the matter dropned To these the department is sending letters pointing out that they are not properly protecting their “interests and urging them to complete the pro- cess of filing their claims at once. Unusual Cases Several instances have come to light where payment has been pre- vented by changes in the address of the persons eittitled to the moncy. In turned undelivered. Finally the post- master of his home town located him in Fargo and the check was sent to him there. In some cases the men entitled to the bonus have died since filing their claim and the money is paid to their relatives, Completion of the bonus payments will remove the heaviest single drain on the state treasury and permit of a reduction in taxes with him next four years unles additional ap- propriations keep the tax rate at i present figure, Tax Commissioner T. H. H. Thoresen said. ‘At present the levy for the bonus j some rebuttal evidence for the car- riers. ther, the supreme tled. Nelson county district court in the! The Meji shrine, nearing comple- ORRIS W. ROBERTS. J case of The State of North Dakota vs.! tion in Tokio, is the largest cole ee Oficial in Charge] W. H. Fury. ifield “in the’ orlent. | : ; is the biggest single item in the state tax budget and completion of the bonus payments will either reduce the tax rate or release $1,000.000 a year for other state pu! es if the present rate is maintal r AVOWED WET SMITH ADDS i Sue- for governor , “ TRIUMPH IN WALKER WIN Mayor of New York, V Smith Protege ‘GOVERNOR TO RETIRE Democrats Gain Four Seats in Assembly, Which Still Remains Republican Senator Jani primary tlhe. ow ted ayerat New York yesterday by an Fenormous plurality “over Frank » Republican, una Sie which posed by th publicsn ere approy the vote proof of the — pol inte he will retarn to. priv is term én yon ron if January \ ot the {country ea Tam many product who arose uch as the iepro ball New Yor pporter in lation and wa mov The defeat of Waterna nearly 100,000 ¢ ry of his we . who w Chicago girl, ouder th aver her husband's Love Me in De H His Campaign Song }oTin p helped him. his prophetic gn song, “Walk in With Walk ing Berlin. Walker 5, but 1 years Mrs. W {husband lo fed it mig and it. m by He is that her meant she said mith’s comment on the ol ( eat. Democratic victory will be wetched throughout — the world.” | Norman Thomas, date for mayor, re 000 votes. Vote Was Large { Walker will have a solid) Demo- . bourd of s. The Dem- ocratic candidates » elected by substantial pluralities. The vote was surprisingly view of the dec ii and the apathy that charact campaign, It. totaled 1,125 and many predicted it would be } lion. In the last 1 the total vote was 1 A Republican assembly w but the Democrats s. = ,ed ined four se} BRITISH SHIP - RESCUED CREW OF THE ALGIERS (A) New York, No jot 47 V The crew inia_ coast, was rescued by the | British Steamer Rassay, the Maritime lexchange was informed today by | wireless from the British ship. — Aviator From Argentina Starts Trip to New: York Nov. Buenos Aires, lermo Hillocat, A! tor, hopped off morning on_his tral America, and Me Two Destroyers Sent to Beirut 4—(P) had 2 orders, left ity. Alexandria, Egypt, Two American dest been lying here awa a recent case a man now living in) hurriedly this morning for Beirut, Fargo received a check for $779, the| Syria, maximum amount allowed by law, : eat ter the state bonus office had search-| Washington, Noy, 4.-(®)—Two de- ed for him for five months. Mail] stroyers, the Coghlan and the Lam- sent to his original address was re-| were sent from Alexandria, to Beirut today as a precau- American Consul Paul Knabenshue cabled the state department that he had sent a message to the destroyers to proceed to Beirut although, there was no immediate danger to Amer'- cans in Damascus or Beirut. Foundation of the Valley City School Will Be Repaired Because the foundation of a part of the West Hall at the Valley City State Teachers College was found to be giving way, the state board of ad- ministration has instructed Meinecke and Johnson, Fargo contractors, to repair the building. 1 (PY Governor rats swept to had another mighty tri he New Jersey fu and the . = \ | at { “| =| men of the freighter Algiers, | burned Sunday night off the} AMED N. Y. MAYOR It Isn’t Much of a Job--|DEMOCRATS i1Keep It ALSQWINNEW i) JERSEY RACE Republican Is Elected Mayor of Boston For First Time nce 1907 ;} KLAN DETROIT SUE \ | i Virgina Elects Democratic Ticket — Pennsylvania Goes Republican spectular elected ay first time sin in s the Re- cans Boston won ‘for the hands down yo municipal me number of Indiana cities 4 yently had elected a Epp ayor of Louis- j ville, kK 1 ngressional con- tests: i its own, the Re- | public retaining control of the | third erse d the iD sful in be ides : I , vote | straight Demoe ie slate into John M. Purcell winning ow : for state treasurer over John B. eo, | Bassett, Republican, in a contest that te jittracted much more than usual at j tention because Purcell's affiliation i {with the Catholic church was brought | | inte the campaign. x & j a FS WINNI we |. Philadelphia, Republican or wnization failed in c. ‘ the same, old | yesterday to elect Mways wa V he Shoyer district at | nity. Hi 1 vad torney o delphia by om ng | of “stickers” after former Jud | came to Noteh thirty-two | John Patterson, its regular nom- | | and established th st | inee, had been reported dying *". | [posteffice, The job didn't pay much. | n operation for gall’ stones. | r {> -about ear but le [ke Patterson died less than | | Was a position of five hours after the polls closed. | iateeam the wee vill Complete from all Mo. the postoffice de-)) of the eity Al the ‘people in his seclton of ne [lhe had ark mount would have old Levi Mo would. he the idn't pay anyway one to But mil friends knew that | siiw they deluged the p etl Because, ne Harold Bell Wr ummer at Notch nt, He i Klan Chief Issue In Detroit t reconsidered seribbling in a notebook at odd mo- Unele Ike ean stay on the job, The Ku Klux Klan be y the chief ments, and went aw No, it isn't much of a job issue in the Nonpartisan mayoralty ‘And’ presently e'The Shep- [go Une graduate of Bow-| lection in Detroit with Mayor John herd of the Hi yout, to sell] doin © uss of has held) W. Smith returned a victor over {no one knows hundred j used to set. type for! Chas, Bowles, the Klan supported | thou back on the New; candidate, In ii aracter of Unele 1k Tribune and more! Prohibition out out village postmaster-—drawn line | for And he law for afissue in the d ersey gubi x }line from the charscter of Levi Mor- | while, ace, but in the victory of i But the novel that made him fam- Democrat, over State $ Uncle Ike became famous, Itj}ous has made the job a part of hin: Whitney, who had the support cause him to put on airs,|And he can't give it up. tloon league, the Demo \ ed to be overturning the ' ; : plurality given President j "i ' last ‘WHEELER WILL | Negro Confesses The ‘Democratic’ victory in _New | Wh an York city was overwhelming. State i Killing Woman s J. Walker defeated steed erman by approximate- \ Chicago, Nov. 4.-@- o. votes out of a total o! | Allen, 16,’ negro, has confessed that y more than 1,000,000 ec saa Jhe killed’ Miss Emma Bacon, nurse, With Walker, the Democrats elected all five borough presiden dent of the board troller, all four d a long’ list of les Ten Candid: With ten candidates—seven Demo- and three Republicans—running Boston's nominally Nonpartisan eleetion, Malcolm E. Nichols, Repub- lican, was elected mayor of that cit The main Democratic vote v divided between Theodore A. Glann, who had the backing of Mayor Curley ‘and Joseph H. O'Neill, sponsored former Mayor F. Fitzgerald. BALLOT RGE! ov. 4 a presi- comp- of aldermen, cr in Washington, No P) | note of warning and a p gratulation for the accomplishments. in Prohibition enforcement down to| this time are sounded in a report prepared by Wayne B. Wheeler, chie! counsel, for pri ion tomorrow at} the opening of the biennial conven-' tion of the Anti-Saloon League of, America at Chicago. : With 40 national wet organizations | dence But Lease of Life mobilizing st the prohibition | Sones : amendment, Mr. Wheeler declares Considered Short there must be eternal vigilance by! the dry forces. Already there hi ee cae fans been challenging opposition, he says,| Paris, Nov. 4—-(@)—“The ministry | but adds that in the face of the fight| Will carry on. hus replied Paul the prohibition forces have moved| Painleve, the premier, to persons who uphill steadily, asked him today what were his fu- “No similar policy of government( ture plans. ‘ bas shown a more continuous, con-| The interrogators had in mind ye structive gain,” he asserts, adding: ‘ terday opening sion of parli he desperate ferocity of the op-| Ment, when the premier was given of confidence is ed, robbed juin. tted connection with an ational Wet Organizatio! — Mobilizing Against 18th PAINLEVE 1 | A sharp 1 in of con- D —-(P)—The of repeaters” attended the return of | the Republicans to power in Louis- O'Newl, Democratic candidate, by a | majority of 2,231, while dispatches | whose body was found in Dolton, I! | linois, the day after she i had been | He also: aes ik obbery Sunday night of rast a n = Amendment, He Says = today says — that Premier Given Vote of Confi- nee apocting and allexed ue ville yesterday with the election of |A. A. Will as mayor over Joseph T. from eastern Kentucky told of three dead and several wounded in election chairman of the ign committee, de- that clared in a formal statement the election of Will would be tested on the grounds of fraud. vote from 664 of the 700_ precincts sess b rate Of Ope) rote on recon: | Move ron BOeAO£ the, 100s» 4 tiveness of enforcement, We ure|With the uid of former political ene- | Hundred and fiteeen| negroes, ‘Demo: winning all along the line.” jmies and with 121 deputies refrain-] ¢rats charge, were even. in auto- is ine from voting. The ballot showed | mobiles from’ polling place to polling i oa onele, Activities _. | 221 to 189 in favor of the premier’s| Place by the Republicans for the pur- Citing the activities of the asso- jlans. pose of repeating, Slugging of a ciation against the — prohibition The vote of confidence gives the | Democratic election worker by Re- amendment and the Rational Ameri-{|povernment a lease of life over the h publicans also is charged. can league as typical of the work of | 5 Mavoe the Shelaltets Hut William Gilbert and a man named the wet organizations, Mr. Wheeler} jolitical circles the opinion prev Maples are reported dead in an elee- informs his fellow dry workers that! that it would not extend over any|tion duel at High Splint, 18 miles these associations are concentrating] great length of time. It is considered | from Harlan, Ky., while Bob Cole of on two plans: in those circles that an administra-| Poor Fork is reported to have shot “Political campaigns to pick off the drys in. congress tures and killed Bob Davidson of Line Forks in another battle. Bloodshed at Whitesburg is also reported. tion which can count only 220 out of the 580 votes in the chamber hardly has sufficient strength behind it to rtake imperative legislation vitally affects every French- and state legisla- ind a political congress of mis- ntation of prohibition. ‘Their program, if successful,” h argues, “means nullification of th federal law of the land and would be an object lesson in contempt for law unparalleled in history.” Bank Messenger Robbed of $75,000 Ward Co. Case ‘Campaign Fund Contributors v. i jo) Nov, 4B) W. W. Atterbury, president of the Is Appealed to Preah pad SW de Pte Pennsylvania railroad, and Lars An- Supreme Court | 72" ,,Walthour, , messenger for the derson, former American minister to Norway, are two of half a dozen or| more men whom Mr. Wheeler says are named by the Association against the prohibition amendment as contn- butors to their campaign funds to elect wet members of congress. Both of these are listed as contributing $1,000 each with other contributors named as follows: The appellants seek a review of the John F. Harris $1,000; W. H. Wood-| case which is based on the bank's ac- in $1,000; Frederick | Brooks $500;| tion in foreclosing a promissory note (Continued on page three) with a chattel mortgage as security. Vandergrift Savings & Trust com- pany, and took a satchel, said to con- tain $75,000, Walthour’ reported to Police here. Walthour, aged 30, was en ronte to a railroad ‘station to board a train for Pittsburgh. About, 100 yards from the station, he said, two. men, steppes, from behind a parked automobile, covered him with a gun and, after eating him, took the satchel and fled in the motor car. Walthour was tak- ing the money to a Pittsburgh bank.~ Appeal has been filed in the su- preme court in the case of the Union ational Bank of Minot vs. F. C. Lenton, A. M. Wilson and E. H. Ray in which a decision in favor of the bank was given in the Ward county district court.