The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 1

i iy i 1 t et ivridine FORE! r tonight and Sunday temperature ing ~ Ris BLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE mann BISMARCK, # | i ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 s NORTH DA KOT. A, PRICE FIVE CENTS SORLIE CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION FOR JUNE 30 Dn ee FARMERS HAVE BENEFITED BY. GOOD CROPS Every Part of North Dakota njoying Best Conditions LET THE POLITICIANS S WORRY iN elect a successor to the late Senator i, Jane 30. This will be done in one operation, sand inexpensive and to the total satisfaetion of everyone but the candidates and the poitici who would like a political field day this winter. Governor Sorlie believes and the is right that the voters of the state frequent clectior North Dakota dui has had a “muckle” of them. Ther nono ins demand from the people for a special election at onee. orth Dakota I wit ‘ls that he year istent in Past 10 Years | The selectton can be made just as well the primaries ian Jia. Wheevor is suceesstul in that clection will serve we ; vga HLL Marvel d, 1927. Doubtless candidates for United State OTHER STAT! THERTY ING enator at the primaries will run for both the long and the ——- jshort term. Yield Was Sections But Prices Mak- ing Up Difference 7.—(#)—This has year for the farm cr, Mont ot the “crops have plentiful, if not the bump und thi a sury mer's credit has improve t of the ddlewe. ern states sho Crop holding is ! North Dakot Wiscon- Indiana, while in Kan move at held opinion is th ‘mit the hold anges. | Crop OW NOD Farmers Their Feet on xvod departing a and surplus of rethan at any eWous although ned $6X,000,000 Le: on the basis of pr State bank offic y¥ of money” s, where lat sand midsummer drov tat indieate * corn crop of the stat Wisconsin harvest in ne aceordin, tate ag LW tands 10 per Reecipts of crops te there is extensive Milwaukee chamber commerce reports th _total receipt Joint Stoc! ‘Ked st few yea president Land Bank, to show provement over the, ds asonavle needs. ‘ops of corn, oats and wheat urvested. Credit condition bed as normal with farmers Ajusted tor Lighter in Some en ty, h the only} Inj "MUTILATED : n- {ing program OF course the action of Governor Sorlic politicians who delight in elections. ; es not suit the Mate necking: and) min euvering. North Dakota will be bette s of without the tur moil of a special election in Deccomb i farmers will have a better opportunity to express i icle choice in June than would be possible in December. at No great damage is gong to he North Dakota if he is represenied at ‘}eoming short tory os ress by wv resident Washington for the one rather than two sen- Qe ates lk ts ieas cable to suppose that the federal govern- rac ii continue to function and the Republican m: maintain its usual batting average. | Governor Sorlie is to be commended for his fearioss action, TAX MEASURE WILL BE GIVEN FULL SUPPORT New Will Be Accepted Both in House and Committee BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN BRUSH (A) ‘The AB year 1 Mrs uty parlor prop found ina thicket here « Near the body { charfie’s hammer Miknife. The been Struck with the hs to cut off her old, low on th nd cen ett with the ko head ARMISTICE NO MORE PUBLICITY ‘s | DAY WILL BE ani: ee tied nth tax | Dedication 0 of Liberty Memor- tion bill now in © 1 Buliding Will Be the house ways and Se in Feature Event an almost unprecedented pro: is now confidently expe house ed by Nove aher ; With virtually ail of the and Kismarek in controversial points of tax tion Iready set upon. hy. the eon ¢ re goope to have the d. will be program. This will monster parade, in s en of oF of sever- pill, the to give sub- disposinge provisions al main viled to form on $ street 1 owill sti opportunity to work o'clock. ‘The route pecifie rate schedules on the eS Maha tauneodiintes | income surtax and inheritance levies, Bands to Lead Parade The parade will be led by at least | two ‘bands fter going through {the busin d part of the ned yeste the provision fe neome tax tax from 40 to r cent with corresponding de- » in the lower bracket the gift tax, bat reje 1 to alter the corporat pital stoc levies. BISMARCK 0, MINOT 20, AT END OF HALF s to the Memorial build- s will be held at th front entrance to the bullding if th weather permits. ur not, they will he | held in’ th of the capitol. ¢ nner will preside as | man and the follow. been tentatively pre-| Building Re. i ae .Gov, A, G. ponse in. all alf of Warren, uidate gome of their debts Bism of long standing. No on d hold- | Selection Deane Noe a — ing of corn crop by farmers has It is po: that other musical The fast Minot football squad, as been reported. numbers w arranged later. fyet unbeaten this season, had a 20- Credit Ix Good point lead on the Bismarck gridders Missouri farme per cent of their cent of their o: vesting the corn. much better off, reports to the st board of agriculture the outlook i The farmers wheat crop, chasing SE tere, necoralig’ td eaten tions by the agricultural department They are cent last of Ohio State University. getting an 5 more for products than year and their financial conditi better than at any time since Crops are moving freely, with only the usual amount held Indiana_reported the larg years with good y elds The Hoosier f: are retiring old notes. s Woolen, president of ings Bank, but Perry Crane, secr of the farm bureau, declared while it is true the farmers’ make needed, farm pool of the Indiana Farm Bureau. MAN DROWNED IN DITCH WHEN ~ , CAR TIPS OVER Renson, Minn., Nov. 1.—-P)—Ches- ter Anlie, 21 years old, was drowned Thursday n the automobile in which he was ‘4 ‘toppled ofthe grade, pinning, Two com-) in a ditch near DeGraft him in mud and water. panions excenee with bruises. have marketed 63 OL per crop and are har-|% Farmers are not hut feeling some- redit that ‘edits have improved, that farmers are re- tiring old notes and neglecting to improvements. More than half the 280,000,000 bushel wheat crop will be pooled and dis- tributed through the wheat growers’ No Uniforms jkere this afternoon at the end of the many of the former! half, Minot scored two touchdo? ns e outgrown their uni-| in the first quarter and another in forms been decided to march! the second period, kicking two of the in Wednesday’s parade in civilian| three woal points. ‘MINNESOTA IS LEADING BUTLER Minneapolis, (#)—Playing before the smallest crowd that gath- ered in Memorial Stadium for a foot- pall game here this season, the versity of Mingesota cleven opened up with a strong attack against But- ler in a non-conference encounter. Minnesota lost no time in scoring | first touchdown. Two forward passes, Almquist to Wheeler, good for 16 to 18 yards, paved the way for the tally and, on the 15th play after the kickoff, the Gophers scored, The kick was successful and the period local military organizations are requesting al} business places, in | Bismarck to close for the entire day e day. The attention of ess men is being called to the bus the fact that only seven years ago, tice day, business of all’ kinds ceased and the day was given over in its entirety to the cel- | ebration of this important event. Nows important, | ervice men point out, that] s s be suspended for the entire day so that the annual event may be made one of increasing importance: each year. Committees representing local service men’s’ organizations will call on all local business men Monday Y| morning, requesting them to close all day Wedngsday. It is planned to es- y tablish a “roll of honor,” which will| ended with the ball on Butler’s 10- contain the names of all business} yard line, Score: Minnesota 7, But- places which will be closed for the| ler 0. day. This roll will be added to each year as more business men agree to close. Cousins Nearer to Fortune of Edwin Jennings Chieago, Nov. 7. —(P)—Bight cou- In the second quarter Murrell broke loose for a beautiful 39-yard run. Almquist slid off left tackle for three yards. Murrell cut inside right end for three yards. Joesting carried the ball. to the one yard line. Almquist went around left end for Minnesota’s second touchdown. Almquist’s ‘drop kick for the extra point was blocked. Score Mjnnesota 13, Butler 0. The Gophers came back strong again. A double pass made it first sins of the late Edwin B. Jennings| down on Minnesota’s 46-yard line. stepped nearer his $6,000,000 Friday | Butler was_ penalized 15 yards for| when Circuit Judge Seanion held 1! roughing. Joesting carried the ball mutilated document, purporting to. to within one foot of the goal line be a will, to have ‘beet, forged and and then plunged through center for fabricated. ‘The finding upheld Pro- ouchdown, Nyedahl’s drop kick bate Judge Horner, who rejected the|-for the extra point was gene The purported will, refusing to probate it.| half ended Minnesota 20, Butler 0. ory Tax Reduction Measure i ended. MeCar Hlini o: for a touchdown on the | st plunge, Curte sed to Lampc . the extn ab wan [Ts New Servier one of his observers was killed and Shortly after the kick off Kern dal Fe Noy..7.- The three others wounded ri stor a total loss of | Americ s hero of the But he h and it HEnois? ball on) Wart nist wer r W yard line, Mlitois lost| “Mhis tithe, eon te ! nvns but recovered it | 2uthorit on Col Hately when Kernwein Mitchel! der ai 1 fumbled while attempting to kic has it buck te ‘ The te on Chicage y th ers of yeukar ore shat with a piano, ts itton quiet, smiling f a violin, a ukulele and a banjo. neros tain William 0 hoof a The only way | sot in aviation to kick wa ing | Proshyterian minister begin with’ was becau ‘ Iino 65 1 Here's what) Mitehell recently had miuel dike a sissy they w i about this hither dohmewe same in the infaate D i Tom PT wanted to he H America’s pianist before thew ates ar here officer, but they tet me julorys Powant to suesest a inan who in brought down eleven Ge ‘had four observer yhis plane; plane seven of then in the thinly Hanbven an: amlee tum hun Whe ina heay rseated ub days preceding: the oe lise mouth started down annie elie genni eee ey atten ee | into. their the sda “ru H off and was held. to shoot | the fright come nt after by Oberlander « ve, when ft you lenve the round Many a time | sholatown nei hy ue ns, sim Twas so seared f had te ya seven or Fly jumped to the gro cd out eight miles back behind our tines a whole nest of machine suaners and cirele around fora while before a jmade his way back to the American | 1 could get up course to go oul over from another | dines t™ . long forward pass, Ol Seven I 7 in accord Lane, the latter scoring. Oficial records of the War Ne. | demand for added the extra point, Corn \ in Washingtan reveal that nt | repentedly was cited for yu ‘Ss ho more fn for put. long pa heenuse of his distingui round Ticer over jators |" Football Result Billy Mitchell Calls [Pt Cross This Man The Greatest tines U.S. Aviation Her O, Hy St high 7, nd of Third Peri 0, Kans, pwn 1, Lehigh Butler 0. lowa State 9, Grinnell 0 Drike 6, Nebi 0. Lowa 0, Wisconsin. 0 1, Western Maryt Oklahonsa 0, CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS TIED AT END OF HALF | i" temp j Hine the from the 3o-vard fl five-yard | fumbled and Britton recovered Grange on the Hind 20-yard line cord, When he fought his way back to acti ulted in bother touchdown, Care | the Americzn line : the extra point. Score end! down in German terr front, 1 saw men period, Dartmouth WH, Cor with hy formation of wreat value ubsolute : | to the forees, the War Depart you h in the second period, two) ment records state. nd o long forward passes by Obe Srwil “ranee, Somme and a 42-yard end run by the nee ofthe player gave Dartmouth n when he father lives in Chicago. touchdown, the described by Col- the hoy was in the the second — pass 5 twice in noman’s land | University of Chicago, and yas al- Tully kicked the gov! for. the and three within the American | ready ear) ye in the Summer goin, Oberlander figured conspicu-'jines. He never wourfded, though | months. yin the plays that followed, ing through r for a touche’ and scoring a little BA Een a nouMTIERE! icked the goa! for the ext in each s Jury Acquits Former | mati Milica WOMAN HELD IN by Ober! yards over the line, gave (RP) -G. A its th touchdown, he Security the goal. Score end of second per 4 wwe acquit: i jody Dartmouth 42, Cornell 13. falsificution of {Weather Revrt ? 4 pale Hired (o Kill Her Aged Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity ... WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Sunday. Rising tempe Hollywood, rs. Nellie BL F i well to do, is under | day charged with having plotted with t xicab drivers for the murder Gertrude For- ileged to have told = GOAL STRIKE IS FORECAST. | \ uffeurs, to whom — she attoe North Dakota: Fair tonight, : ~ | promised $500, Miss Fortune and Sunday. Rising temperature. ‘Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl-| ees is ; | arres don informa- Weathet Conditions vania Optimistic Over George Jones, The high pretsure area, with its accompanying cold weather, has mov- ed slowly southeastward and is cen-! Settlement Soon ment from Mrs, Fortuni fe ve received $500 when he had de- tered over the northern Plains States | crite the Mant mortars! into hie ear: this morning, Minimum temperatures 7._(P)—Beliet that | chloroformed her and left-her some: were below zero in parts of North D eatlemant cbthovnthracite | where in the hills to die of exposure. kota and Saskatchewan. Somewhatteon} strike will be reached wae The other taxidriver, said to have | warmer weather prevails in the: ex-| prassed. today in ay letter f received offers of money from Mrs. treme northwest. The weather is! ornor Pinchot Ree annhely Fortune, is- being sought by police. generally fair over the West and/jor Wm. F. foren of the | The elderly suspect declined to Northwest but a low pressure area grand jur i the | discuss the charge against her. centered over Oklahoma is causing: fue! situation. The overnor, reply. him to use| AIR ROUPE ARCOSS ASIA his good offices to bring about an! Berlin.—Regular airplane service early tlement, | he was “rather | between Berlin and Tokyo is plan- ‘optimistic that cach side will shortly jned for next y. The. route. will Missouri, Kansas and Oklahom: Jhe much more ready to agreey than |he across east Europe and Asia. Tt ORRIS W. ROBE! RTS, they were when the strike com- ected that the distance will be) Official in Charge.| menced.” covered_in_ five, gays’ travel. rain or snow from the southern ing to a telegram ure Plains States northwestward to the Great Lakes region. Over an inch of precipitation occurred in 6 )Seme Hold This Will Not Be Filling a Vacancy While Oth he held | Daketa t practici Pwhich heve proved popular in the nation.” fappointment if he j barely, possible that he might m twith the ensuing regular 1 s cussed by political leader {mer |) State 1 Chauffeur Tells Police He Was |’ VOTERS TO NAME SUCCESSOR . TO SENATOR LADD AT SAME TIME AS PRIMARY ELECTION ame Time as North Dakota's Next Election as a Matter of Says in Statement 1 Election Set Per Primary Gevernor THIS ACTION ‘LEGALIEY OF Is STIONED QUES That the Governor's Action Is a Compliance With the Contend Law Governor ALG. Sorlie today June 1926, to select I June 3 y election, ement xecompanying his proclamation calling senatorial election next June, vernor Sor called a special election to a Suc or to the late Sen- 0 is the date of the regular North ator Bb. said: “So faras | can see no one is suffering for lack of a senator. There has been no demand from Washington that ‘they need a senator there, “Neither has there been any strong demand for a sen- ator from this state. This is a business administration and one of the first: principles of business is economy. We are av in North Dakota the same principles of economy May Still Appoint | By calling the spe election for the same day as the jregular primary ciection, Governor Sorlie has practically eliminated the possibility. that he will appoint someone to take the place made vacant Dy Senator Ladd’s death. He said, however. he does not admit that he couldn't make an wanted to do so and added that it was ke an appointment yet. a special election “simultaneous! primary election,” had been dis- throughout the state but had been given little serious cynsideration. Eartier this week thi governor Was advised by some of his friends to call a spec session of the legislature and ask that body to pa is tion giving him the power to appoint a man to fill the va rancy. Following receipt by the executive during the late sum- of a letter from Senator Moses of New Hampshire, ad- vising him that he had no power under the state law to make an appointment and urging him to call a special elec- tion, the view was taken by legal authorities in many parts of the state that Moses’ view was correct. The governor has never directly admitted the truth of this contention Legal Status Questioned The legal status of the gro tion was in doubt here today A member of the supreme court, in discussing the possibility of a special election to be called simultane- ously with the regular primary election, recently expressed the view that such an action could not be construed as com- plying with the mandate of the state constitution with re- gard to the filling of vacancies, pointing out that it) would not be filling a vacaney but would rather be electing a ness senator. In view of the fact that the successful candidate at th» June election will take office immediately, however, friends of the governor in that his action is a compliance with the provisions of the constitution. RECEIPTS ARE HEAVIER THAN: DURING 1924. xes So s So Far Collected This Year Are 61.25 Per Cent of Total Levy His action in calling sll have ms it has been them in’ Febru polit Alth the ary, Among candi to be prep the nomin . s who are bel of Minot, to the both Nonpartisan ‘The Proclamation The text of the governor's pro ation follows: in che off Tax collections for 1925 to date a more t eight per cemt greater than for the first 10 months of » figs ures in the Auditor John Steen show, The to means t and call on We taneou: primar: on to be h simal- regular A sd ensuing 25 or GL25 per when the precinct in Int h county of the s I collected | w: kot r the election® had re States senator to fill out the Novembe pired term of the Coll tions for October of th L than for Oe en's figures’ “The 9,024.06 as com- be voted for at be made e y petition u on pursuant to the prov of the politic Dakota of the y nd to date in 13 table compiled. by able the figure code of 1sy take due notice hereof and act cordingly y ed at the ¢: pitol in the ci venth day of No- 5, and given under hand the great seal of the state orth Dakota. ‘WEEK’S: RESERVE. SHOWS DEFICIT New York, N. Y., 1.—) - The actual condition of clearing bouse banks and Trust companies for he week shows a deficit in reserve | of $7,943,220, This is a decrease of $40,210, 430 compared with last week when excess reserve of $32,267,200 was reported, my of ae ee ) 4,588,824 Man Found Dead | in Refrigerator | Car at Mandan Mandan, N. D., Nov. 7—(A)—An unidentified man was found in a re- frigerator car last ‘night by one of the Northern=Pacific icing crews. He| J had apparently been smothered to| DISABLED 87 STEAMER AT denth. Coroner J, K. Kennelly called | CANADIAN LOCKS a coroner's inquest for this afternoon, | Snulte Ste, Marie Miche Naw (/)-—The ‘steamer Hamonic, which lost its propeller in Thursday night's storm on Lake Superier and was adrift helplessly for.18 hours, entered the. Canadian Locks, pie NER, de- ing towed, fSinice Nov, A book still in exi tence is Bax ter’s ll to the Uneoverted.” It was written in Indian tongue and later translated “by John Eliot, “In- ‘dian Apostle,” in 1664.