The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1925, Page 1

TABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 192 HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE mann PRICE FIVE C FIVE WOMEN ARE ASPHYXIATED DO eee pe ee - CORN SHOW PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED Speeches by Prominent Men Will Feature Each Day’s Program of Corn Show BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS Feats of Magic, Vaudeville Numbers, a Play, Operetta to Be Given Tho program of speeches, music, entertainment features and amuse- ments for the North Dakota state corn show has been completed and, Sy = KISSES ’EM from all indications, visitors to that ; 2 and 20, will be weil their time and efforts educational as well ment standpoint. First of all, the Governo cutive of presidk Ra the Land long way to bear. The Program, ement. prog: ft, magic marvelous udeville nedy, da Musi number by a ude ce vn number cor! Din Tumby hich will based on t duction of carn there will be many d children, together r of Ind costume, old women with in A 1a comes Hobe pe ther and nove on the ongs by Quartet” ated and “musical the * will be in- ha Lults A. five, ed sion fee to the sho dimission for $t. SELECTION OF JUNE 30 MAY CONFUSE VOTERS (By Associated Press) When Governor A. G, Sorlie seiect- ed June 30, the date of the regular primary election, as the date of the special election for senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Edwin F. Ladd, he injected an element into the primary campaign which is liable to confuse some voters, it was pointed out in statehouse circles here today ‘As the result of the governor's ac- tion it is expected tl the voters will be confronted with an array of candidates for senator, each of whom will appear on the ballot in two dif- ferent places. Candidates For Two Terms First they will be running for elec- tion as senator to fill out the unex- pired term. Whoever is elected will take office in Dec 1926, and » , serve until March 4, 1927, Second they will be running for nomination for senator for the regu- lar term which begins Mareh 4, 1927. The winner in the race for the Re: publican nomination will be obliged to present his candidacy to the vot- ers again at the regular election in November, 1926, Although no announcement has been made by any of the prospec candidates for the senatorship whether or not they will contest for both the long and short terms, it is expected that every candidate will seek both positions. ‘ames Mentioned i In addition to the three Republi- cans already mentioned as candidates, R. A. Nestos, Minot; L. B. Hanna, Fargo, each a regular Republican and dry, and C. P. Stone, Fargo, also a - Republican and wet, the names of several other potential candidates were mentioned here today. Among these was S. A, Olsness, state com: ioner of insurance, and Governor Sorlie, who has never publicly indi- cated whether or not be will seek the post. > \HINCKLEY, MINN., BANK IS CLOSED ‘St. Paul, Nov, 9.—(#)--The Farm- ers’ & ‘Merchants’ State Bank of linckley, with ‘deposits aggregating $180,000 was closed because of “poor loans,” A. J. Veigel, commissioner of banks, announced today, S. J. Mealy is president and C. V. Olson is cash- jer. ta them, It started whe: tress kissed him, and now he Kissed Loo women tors. HOOVER TALKS ON PROBLEMS OF RADIO WORK Radio Highways Are Already Crowded, He Says. Reg- ulations Must Come Nov. full (a) on, R to it foree in Ameri problems which aw Frovernmental cooper Hoover declared today o1 conte More than 400 de ving national : fests in the ie he “own has de be solved with » Seeretary in an address national radio internatio: eld, were ent on hand to the Ml, his views of the vi hev congestion by 1 problem the om must tuslith nkly,” he said. “We can no long- deal on the basis that the om for everybody on the radio . Ther more ve road than can yet by, and if the tinue to jam, all will be stopped,’ Air Traffic Must Be Rega While disclaiming any fi as to the best solution, Mr. Hoov declared there must_ be’ “federal r sponsibility” in traffic control on one side of the problem, and on the other he suggested a large share of control for the community itself as to who shall serve it in | “In other words, tion fic regu nment to the extent of lengths and control the policing of commun voice in determining who cupy the wave lengths assigned that community.” Radio Censorship Opposed The secretary also warned that rowth of “too obtrusive” advert in connection with broadcasting pr ms would in the end defe best interests of radio ente self. On the question of adv the views of 3,300 members of national association of here for the conferen pressed in resolution pre-conference meeting which they declared against an ion of advertis The publi 8 is the best judge ants to hear, the br terests held, and can off undesired programs. The association meeting address by Paul B. chairman, in whic pnmen control on a itation was the only thing broadeasting from hopele : it opposed in its resolutions any form of governmental or other form of cen- sorship of radio progr: Francis Nuessle Injured in Auto Accident Sunday Francis, 15-year-old son of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Nuessle, received a deep cut across the nose yesterday afternoon when Judge L. E. Bird- gell’s automobile, in which he was riding, collided with another car near Steele. The boy was brought to the Bismarck hospital where his injury was treated and he was expected to leave the hospital today. The injury, while painful, is not considered ser- ions. » Judge Birdzell and -his two cl dren, who were also in the autom bile, received only minor cuts and bruises, federal go! illotment of of power interference, y a large to oc- to rtising, the ins y off LONG BATTLE REVEALS PLOT CORN COMING TO BREAK DOWN TO FRONT AS AMENDMENT 18 DAKOTA CROP’ Johnson) Warns) Richland County First in Pro- on League of Anti- dry Demonstration TART JANUARY TO 16 {Eurepern Bi: oiler j ets Are Pravialag Finances, Johnson Says my w inte 1 Eure the American prohits to | unchea at advocates at Wa ry 16. Mr. Jha Dr. Enrest He Cherr retary of the world lea the Anti-Saroon tion in session here, report of Johnson. oll American hi kK. a turer, preneipa ounced for Wash danuary 16 will be on Surope and t provided chief tillers and brewer lemons: ston, Di. € ered fro: it will luropean di Brewers “Made per that the new Americ: ehmination of rum r ropean hootlegsiz German brewery and fl ked by ee rane Are Desperate hy the n cffo Make Alcohol Dortm s presided over wealthy dis ind the to launch stration § russels ade tion dem) January 16, i \ r } ‘this Washington gathering be held ostenibly under the direction! ot A anizations opposed to| prohibition, but the real movement ill be engineered from Europ he finances will he provic rs and bre interest arrow the Berlin, | rector Brewery con Mritz Schultheiss, coticern, and nephew engincered several | Phootlesying enterprises in) America, saute of which have come to grief re-{ cently. ! “Otto has made frequent America ently but never farther than the At though his real disposing chiefly in St. Minne “His goods ha i long the De! nt to Minneso s English, French fluently, iu Ameri know nothing of the guage.” fed then man pretends to rman kan- ie 1¢ FORECAST FOR | MITCHELL CASE Court Martial Will Try to Block Unrestricted Ad- mission of Evidence hington, 1. —F)— court-martial trial of Colonel Wm. Mitchell, resuming today after a re. cess since the middle of last week, apparently had a long trail ahead of tatement | cused of- to prove the truth of the which have brought the ficer to trial. This w the purpo: Colonel Mitchell and hi obtained court summons for nearly hundred witnesses and for scores of government documents. But Colonel Sherman Mo: ¢, was determined to’ preve unrestricted admission of such e dence on the basis sought by the de- fense. Evidence Will be Opposed Representative Frank R. Reid Illinois, chief defense counsel, forewarned by the ution evidence to justify charges of incompet glect and almost tr tion of the national defe: by the department will be op: posed unless offered only in mitigi tion of sentence. H With a decision, however, to refuse | that course for the presentation of | such evidence, Representative Reid | was determined to make every effort | to gét it before the court on th basis of proving that Col. Mitchell’s charges | were true and that he should not be | convicted of charges of violating mil- itary discipline for telling the truth, MITCHELL PREPARED TO PROVE CHARGES Washington, Nov. 9.—()— Another reverberating cannonade of accusa- tions was turned loose today by Col. Wm. Mitchell against ‘those in charge of the military and naval air services, Through his counsel, Representa- tive Frank R. Reid, the colonel in- formed the court-martial, trying him because of his previous utterances in, the air controversy, that he was fully prepared to prove his charge of crim- (Continued on page three) for which counsel had | of iy that: sonable admin. WILL ional las anti-prohibition 1 month the duction, Burleigh County Comes Second MATURE duction Show Mater: Increase in Ten Years orn y dly i of the pring 1,021,020 in cou beeause 0 1 nda can natured in and fs t nave commissi | = top their lect anly S/use the remainde {during the the tisti Htant counties in the « | Burl [Fol Morto Ramse Stut are expected to which ha state dey the reports of county show th to corn ve just been compiled rtm used to 10 acres husked ushels or were “In view of t y states belie atl, aid J of produc more ‘act that corn prisin A. Kiteh riculture and ‘tv tell pick ne “But do nth Hig con nducings es. Mast of them the better looking for fodder mers rn f Increase ix Shown he ine in corn follow for some of the most 1915 Ac Bu, Ac ‘ounty Sown Husked Sown Hus! gh 86412 4 ), 25,2 49,919 ard The state during the Venice. lice who own pri it through a battle ground of legal | fitte clashes over efforts of the defense; and small impre w canals i the selections. persons who drove moto. v t bootblack stands, theatr stores, or engaged in an) acti incre VENICE mateurs: loud The ion of this 1 be gondolas fll on moonlight musi varieti night £ broade of in Middlesex Co. Perth, Amboy, N. J., Nov. 9 today have a list of of violators of x Sun Throughout Middle esterday, names w county uken of ¢ walked elsewhere ch, operated news or drug- other old rs, layed golf, han to chui s prohibited by the vice and immorality act. movement started Perth Amboy ministe t The gampnign is a result of a ecently by the * “assoc ion to close motion picture thea- tres that were open on Sun Theatre that it would be to act against proprietors protested discriminating them and not against any other Sunday viola- tors. grand jury will charges. Doubt is expressed that the act on the It is generally under- stood that the whole proceeding is another attempt to have the law strii obsolete. igken from the books as A similar campaign was con- ducted in Hudson county a yeai ago. e HERE and Brew-! Figures on Acreage and Pro- half the |} production hown in (i in Ven- te gondolas have d them with radio-receiving sets : new resque city ting about the with NEN Service for Divaree v Asked to Take Part in Armistice Program units who on the kiday in thelr 1 cir report REAPPEARS OFF NEWYORKCOAST jNew York Fleet Now Num- bers 11—Four Hover Near Boston—Others South New York, No: ships of the ru appeared off th en with holi (P)— Fourteen row fleet have re- New York coast lad- en evolved to ) petition of the co: guard blockade of last summer t drove away the ancho: there. The new fleet does not :incnor, When coast 41 vessels make their appearance the liquor armada takes | to its heels until coast guard ve give out of fuel and have to go to port for replenishme: Business goes on during their absence. Skippers returning from the sea} report that not only has the grou off New York grown to 14 in number, but that four vessels are hovering near Bosten, 4 others further south, H t | MUST VOTE BY | 1 P.M. TUESDAY: |jtion of Commerce have re smarek J vived pri-| jmary ballots for the nomination of five members for directorshins on the bo nd are to studying the| || qualifications of various members in! || preparation for the marking of the! ballots. ' With the prim: lot was mailed to each member 2 r of the asso-| ciation’s entire membership so that] other membe: know who be-| longs to the organi nd who are eligible for election as directors. The | primary ballots must be voted and! |} returned to the office of the seere-| || tary before 1 o'clock tomorrow atter-; noon in order to be included in the count. Each member is requested to| vote for five. i Shortly after 1p, m, tomorrow the} primary ballots will be counted and the vote tabulated. Then a list of the 10 receiving the highest number! of votes will be sent to cach member) of the association and he will be ask- ed to vote for five of those 10. This will-be the regular election and the five receiving the largest vote will he declared elected as directors. Attention js. again called to the; fact that the primary ballots must be: Members of the Sobers | before 1 p. m, Tuesday, November 10.) ‘A.C. MEMBERS =| BISMA RCK SCHOOLS AT HIBBIN Wife Mocks Husband’s Victories in Court and Files Suit for Divorce HAVE 154 MORE PUPILS THIS YEAR THAN A YEAR AGO) chools Enrollment Ha: rg Enrollment Is 79 Li Increased 75 and High Schoo! r—Schools Operating With no Additional Expense, However | MORE TEACHERS NEEDED Ir INCRE “RUM ROW FLEET Some Grade Rooms Hav the Number St E CON eas High as 10 to 16 Pupils While | Id Be 35—120 Pupils Are From Outside Local District » Bismarck eit i eosin to irotlmen par compared with nd the se larger es rthly th ind which : Iiment in ‘ar has inere more pupils without pense b The school although high school te lis ts suse of pated increase in Che enrollment. If the situation continues in years, however, it will be alm os: to secure addit the superintendent many of the grades the present time have than they can do. Sev grades show enr to 46 pupils, while it fact among schoo] men be the maximum for one instr opera Saxvik s number syed been udded to her not most ral of th of from 40 an accepted should pupils we of, mor school the fore r to the main- in the form of o 21 non-resi- rade schools, excl of whom pays yer year tuition. The following tables Show the num- r of pupils enrolled in each of the s in the higt from outsi contributes tenance of ¢ tuition, Th dent pupil ison shows in comp: enrollment with the exception which has one le i Pago, ased building Wach than it h Wachter William Moore 31 Roosevelt Richholt Total 208 All Grades : +2. 1052 High School ibe 407 MAIL SACKS FOUND HIDDEN IN BRUSH PILE Rochester, Seven Unite lieved stolen in wagon driver at Winona la were found by two farmers in A brush pile near the village of Oro- noco, 12 miles north of here, turned over to Harvey Kruse, postmaster, toda: SHOWS CAR’S WIDTH London.—In England there ty ates ma Nage all automobiles to indicate the ex treme width of the car. This pre. voted and returned to the secretary! caution is believed to have prevent- | great ed a great many night accidents. are | proclamation, small lights on the front fenders of | id | November 16-23 to Be Educational Week Fargo, } » Nov. 9.~(P)--Novem- ber 16 to 23 is designated as Educ: tion Week in North Dakota in a pro- ion issued by Governor A. G. The proclamation urges and >| “the fullest cooperation with | educational officials on the part of {the press, the churches, our educa- and | tional institutions and departments, | and all patrioti¢, civic and fraternal | organizations. “During the week so designated let} us visit our schools,” continues the tudy’ their aims and familiarize’ ourselves with their ‘problems and difficulties and pledge ourselves to cooperate in the | k which is theirs to accom- | plish, BODIES FOUND BY DAUGHTER OF ONE SUNDAY Women Had Apparently Been Eating When Overcome by the Fumes of Gas IS) FOUND JET 1 OPI Ten-year-old) Girl, Returning Unable Rouse Anyone—Help Summoned Home, to Hibbi Nov. 9--(P)—Acei dental asphyxiation probably caused the death of five women whose bodies were found in a cottaye here yester This opinion was expressed by als today as preparations were started for an inquest by Coroner Bullen. The bodies of the 1 all employed ina ie found at the home of M to, about y us. The ¢ Ermatinger, § . who were hotel, were Ella Kusic pars old, one of the vie hers were Mrs. M > Mrs. Ida Mardy, Miss Mary Herching, and Katherine Green 5 Daughter Discovers Tra: A lo-year-old daughter Kusicto discovered the tr; she returned home from ingy the doors locked unab, to rouse any she summo t neigh- bors who abo their w into the home A yas jet was open was filled with the fu en parently had been e by the Miss of) Mrs. agedy when visit. Find- house wom and the The overcor Mrs. in the Hardy Mrs, tryi collapsed near th hody center \ hus! vive Mrs, vive Mr vives Mrs lyin Mrs. floor been bathroom doorw nd uy nest to her on the hu upparently had y to reach when she Mi woWas found kitehe h While the lying in the chen floor, nd the daughter sur oe; two children sur nda husband sur rer nd Ku H Er DEATHS WERE MONONIDE F Hibbing, Mi sornin DL i NSONING n, Nov definite th five women em- Jocal hotel, found d room, South Hibbin, i us due to (A) Po tblish- which a Niwas being cook No inquest will be nec | Bullen state 1} » body of shipped to other living Herehir be buried. local we: Hibbing tomorrow morni 1 rangements for the other ms have not been made for yet RAIL BOARD HAS BUSY WEEK la |Six Hearings Are o —Various Schedule Petitions to Be Investigated Six northe schedule road boar wher 11, at Minot of the I of convenience and freight and expre between Minot, ‘oseglen, November 12, Bottin the petition by ¢ for the construction orthern railroad o! nd stocky rds and on m0} and on Bottineau for a water su Bottineau fo ‘new depot Iroad ¢ tion by fa anda fi hearing on. the d stockshippers of truction by the Troad of stock- at Landa. November 1 the application railroad for spur t © Denbigh B November 14 the petition bh Asso. ern and sheds hearing on t Northern N. D. known ek company’s spur. it Ci ring on id to construct that pl | Weather Report ——_____—_ Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . st night Precipifition to 7 a. m. .... Highest wind velocity ....... WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinit erally fair tonight and Tues: much inge in temperature. For North Dakot: Generally | tonight and Tuesday; warmer in ¢ | portion tonight. Weather Conditions A low pressure ,area, accompanied | by warm weather, extends from the jnorthern Plains States to the north Pacific coast while a high pressure | area, attended by colder weather, cov- ers the lower Great Lakes region and surrounding territory. Light precipi- tation occurred in the north Pacific coast states anflin the Great Lakes region. Elsewhere fair, pleasant wea- ther prévails. Gen- not