The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST vd somewt undaty Mostly cloudy settled tonigh tun ESTA BLISHED ED 1873 'THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISM: ARCK, NORTH D. AKOTA, ATURDAY NOV "EMRE aR 2s. uf FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE MASKED GUNMEN SHOOT TWO IN NEW CABINET | WILL BEREADY LATE TODAY Last Minute Hitches Cause Delay in Some Changes in Its Makeup RADICALS DEMAND PO: Loucheur Slated for Finance Minister — Painleve as he Briand, called. Tat i ce this morning and in- ormed the president that ee ay lis of his cabinet would b at 3 p.m. He added that he found the work of representing the ‘cabi-! net more laborious than he expect- ed last night. ignate, M. THE NEW CABINET Nov. (e) seven-day ministerial ended. Leaving the ter a conference dent Doumergu Briand, the p confirmed the following: as cabinet which he would p to the president in the cours: the afternoon: Premier and mjniste cign affairs Aristide B Minister of justice noult Interior—Camille Chautemps nee-- Louis Loucheur, Pa Georges Leyg blie instruction 28. France's eri Paris, emier-« Rene Re- Eduard Da- |, ‘persons or Commerce-—Daniel Vincent. | Public works Anatole de Mon- Hygiene Antoine Durafour Pensions Pau! Jourdain. Agriculture Jean Durand onies— Leon Perrier. | ni in erior in the isis, caused the 1 the has been olut which ed that he official list y but he} k. The hat the | announ efinite at noon tod: postponed jz untill 3 tenee of the i minist of the interior be given to, 1 member of their party eaused the jt premier-desiznate to make seme t in the lineup as fore Renoult, who held the portfo ne Doumergue cabinet of 191 moutione ne ministry of | rior, lie in now nate Demanded More Members This morning's hitch was also due to the fact that the senate demand- ed more representatives in the cabi-+ net, the semi-officially fore- | cast containing only three members of the upper house, Senators Monzie, Perrier, and Rouston. ~ Upon arriving at the El ace | this turenoon, M, Briand said there; might be few minor changes but that he would be ready to present his collaborators to the president by! 5 o'clock this afternoon. L ucheur as Finance Minister Louis Loucheur, reputed to be the | richest. man in France, is regarded | s certain to be the next finance minister, and he is already confer- | ing with the experts of the minis-! quainting himself with the ituation. M, Briand will retain the portfolio of foreign affairs in addition to the | premiership. Former Premier Pain-| leve will probably be minister of | Briand qualified tha list only] ing that M. Jourdain had not yet accepted the portfolio of pen- ions and that he might be switched to the ministry of hygiene, M. Dura- four taking pensions. At any rate M. Jourdain is certain to be in the cabinet. This will be the first time that Alsace-Lorraine has been so represented in the minis- try since the premiership of Poin- caire. Laval Named Under-Secretary M. Briand intends to devote most of his time to foreign affairs. He h ppointed Pierre Laval as under- secretary of state for the presidency of the council and the latter will attend to internal matters conne “ with the premiership. M. La’ a full fledged minister in the first Painleve cabinet, but accep- ed the unde: cretaryship at the re- quest of Former Finance Minister Caillaux, who is a close personal friend. The new cabinet is composed of four senators and nine deputies. It is meeting for the first time under the chairmanship of President Dou- mergue late to: NEW CABINET IS A MODERATE BODY Paris, Noy. 28.—(?)—Briand’s new cabinet, although falling short of the great concentration of all parties hoped for in many quarters to face the precarious financial situation, is composed of the fest. elements parliament, and is the most moderate body of ministers assembled since the election of May, 1924, The complete elimination of e: a sts, both of the Commun Socialists of the. left and the Nationalists ‘of the right, is one of its feature: Acceptance of ‘the finance port- folio by Louis Loucheur has roused intense interest in financial circles. Loucheur is known to be a man of daring financial and economie con- ceptions, and his activities as Vrance’s cashier will be watched with great attention. lway department show. ‘sons f | state ranking ‘Nort is expected jinobile t De,/ lon North Dakota HINDENBURG SI MEASURE RATIF THE s = ‘U.S, HAS CLAIM | FOR SOME OF PRIZE MONEY Tractor Engineer of Winona. | Minn., Said to Be Origina- | to of “Tank” herlin, Nov dent Von Hindents . ed the bill passed by the reic atifying, the se- curity pact and arbitration tre ties negotiated at Locarno. The way was cleared for the president's signature when the federal council waived its right to object to the measure. The government announces that the delegation leaving Sunday for London to participate in the signing ceremony on December 1 will be composed of Chancellor Luther, Foreign Minister Strese- mann, Herr Von Schubert, under- retary of the foreign offi nd Dre Kempner, chief of the ue of Nations section of the fureign office. DAKOTA HAS CAR FOR EVERY si: [pelitan real estate operator, je Wheelock, a tractor’ engin of Winona, Minr ht for tn machines t £ the world w BRITON TAKES PLANS Hearing Or Jered to Determine Whe Is Entitled to $150- State's Entire = Population Could Go Riding in Dakota Autos at Same Time t to Euro tractors, home some bl prints posed 60,000) pound armor made Mr. Wheelock. “He went to Colonel Capel-Loft Holden, direetc [chanical transport, at the in Ly When Colonel learned the armored plans ¢ 1 machine more t plenty of seats HUtOMBdiTgEs 0 tisties compiled ned in th by the Ind there were 5.4 automobile it Dakota ranked when every orth the with one persons and automobile for per- tne 7 1th her! the war, It bridjyce you Vanks to the lef to the righ as well.” Took the Plans mon ij autom 13 each group of They were the sta lorida, a, lo. an, . Ohio, te drive of fie gium kno | road will bloc that we of Colo Oregon, The other ‘orth Dakot persons Major Wilson Wisconsin automobil was eich who ald Ie y orders until when Registra Because crease in . Dako Increase Rapidly the phenomenal utomobile registration this » howeve that the tate from the ta t mobile prospi will be Whe | when comp! gures for to London vailable, one { ed automobil trucks. Since the ‘ed a population. of uns at the high have figured that it m were the Ge goin, m1 lock ihen requested and find out Lowe m Tritton, built 5 of auto- Low what in touch ef Fosters the firm ish Tritton paper ; when 1 knew Holden and point blank s wanted to rling prize nd he said) that, under ns of the vovernment award, could get it.” the thou ny asked hi Wilso: GAL 192 department ns one auto- ons. By the stimate it may ne auto end of the year, they ¢ ve heen bile for eve when the pop) the money for 20,000) A that 1 | pounds te only slate. persons in the y Ordered s unable Second Hear The first prize court determine who was the ee of the tank and a second hearing been ordered to pass upon fein ND, GRAVEL STATE ROADS: not new, that I. G. Wells deseribed them in a novel in 1903 and that the Federal Bureau Changes Spe- cifications to Permit Use award was intended for t men who drew up the of Home Material used for the fi ATERPILLAR DRIVE! Winona, Minn. N was in 1914, shortly a \velopments of the | Europe that Edwin Wheelock, who is given eredit for invention of the “tank, cones d the idea of a bullet-pi mec! ly-propelled conve that might be used effective trench welfare, his friends said here toda, He was at that time vice- pre and engineer of the Pio- neer Tractor company of Winon manu’ urers of large farm tr: tors, Hi. the building of huge, high-whee!- ed armored tank with all necessary contrivances, Virtually it was a war tractor machine, At the same time he devoted 15 pages of manuscript to a description of a caterpi driven, or endless chain tractor. The latter js the one finally adopted. Officials Discouraged Hini The Winona inventor was not much encouraged with his idea at t he personally went y als at Ottawa, Can- ada, who told him the tanks’ could not be used beeause of their inabil- ity to make 40 miles an hour, and would make great enemy targets. MINNEAPOLIS CLAIMS SHARE IN PRIZE MONEY Minneapolis, Nov. 28,—(P)—A s ond Minnesota claimant for the pr money offered by the British gov- ernment to the inventor of the tank, which came into use in the World war, appeared today in the person of a Minneapolitan. Victor R, Hanson, engaged in the bond and investment business here, claims the tanks used by the British army in the war were developments on his invention, He says he had a model in his office several yours be- fore they appeared in the conflict Hanson further claims he mailed plans of the tank to the British war office, but never received any answer. State Senator Whitmer’s Trial Set for Monday Trial of State Senator Charles Whitmer, Oliver county, on a charge of trespassing on state school lands will be held at Center, North Dakota, It the de no war, A change in the specifications gov- erning the character of gravel used roads in order to permit the use of material available in the state has been agreed to by the federal bureau of public roads citation of the state high- commission, it was announced he change will win the approval of government road-making experts for the mate h_now is being used for surfacing North Dakota roads and which will continue to be used, Chief Engineer H. C, Frahm, said. The question arose several months ago when testing engineers for the federal government found that the gravel being used for surfacing North Dakota roads did not comply with the state specifications for gravel. That the specifications were much more stringent than those in use in adjacent states and that no gravel obtainable in North Dakota could be used under them made no difference. They did not meet the specifications and no argument could prove that they did. The remedy was to change the specifications and an agreement has been made where- by this willl be permitted. Specifications Too Drastic The trouble with the specifica- tions, Frahm said, was that they were devised without regard to the road material available in ‘the state. He doesn’t know who drafted them but says they probably were copied from some other state during the early days of the highway commis- sion or else embody the idea of some road engineer as to what perfect gravel for road purposes should be. The difficulty with North Dakota gravel, Frahm said, is that it is too fine and does not contain sufficient coarse material to be ideal for sur- facing purposes. However it is the only cheap road surfacing material available. To ship in from other states all the gravel needed to sur- fate North Dakota roads would be economic suicide, he pointed out, and anyhow ways have been devised to make the native gravel serve very well. The result of the agreement to: change the specifications is that the state will now use native gravel CAKES SPREAD DISEASE London.—Baker's cakes infected 18 persons with paratyphoid, a mild form of typhoid fever. It was found that a man in the’bakeshop was suf- fering from typhoid fever and he passed the disease germs to custom- ers who bought cakes. Monday afternoon, according to in- formation received today by State Land Commissioner Carl R. Kositzky. A representative of the state land office will appear as the prosecut- ing witness at the trial and the at- torney general's office has been ask- ed to assign an assistant attorney general to..aid the prosecution, with the government approval where- as it previously was. used without such approval. The objection came only from the testing engineer at Washington, Frahm said, as the government field gineers who understand the situa- tion approved the use of native gravel regardless of specifications. the! the! Al original blueprints called for} CHAMP COW ‘WILL BE HERE MONDAY NIGHT Ende: vor Speak Presbyterian Church Field at istian Secretary Sha P 1 of Field y of at od E who speak byter Church Mon November 30, is not on lity but a busine trained cutive worker in’ the vemeat of the churc He has published mzny books the subje ry Christian the Pre evening and m nd ere bende d tien nd has written help nd work of Ch Il tend to promote urd oof usefuines mony. the’ s in the churen of today, © personalit i ficient im of the few men whe toy tent in business jity to interest and insp! ' diences: A New York than a iil worth 5 . ds mor vel to me, cial exeeutive he ig uns us all, and his platform wo ws in power from ye f Before making Ch his lifework, Mr. He is one thoroughly con so the ab large ue rpassed institution in annually more quarter dolLers He i an that does devote all of his time to C hristian En deavor. For a time he was the field. secretary of the Pennsylvan y ian Endeavor Unio Later as man- ager of the publishing department of the United Society of Christian En izer, In 1915 he w urer of the United Christian Endeavor and became its national field Is Returning From The °C Bismarck is fortunate in able to sec trip to the Pacifie Coast where he has spoken to large audiences of both young and older people. Mr. Shartle is connected with the historic Park Street Congregational Church, Boston, where the si or to Professor Magoun of Harv rd he is teacher of the men’s of business and_profe sional men, and also with the Gor- don Bible College, Boston. where for several years he has lectured to a large body of student: BOARD OKAYS. 172 REQUESTS FOR FARM LOANS: A total of 172 applications for farm loans totaling $511,000 were approv ed by the state board of schoo! ani lands at a mecting here to- ot he oviety in being: said they wanted state loans to pay off other loans on which they have been pi ing a higher rate of interest than they would have to y on. state money. The interest rate charged by the state is five per cent. Others asked loans to make improvements on their properties and a few ¢ merely extensions of logns already granted by the board. Reward Posted The board voted to offer a of $25 to any person giving evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of persons who remove buildings or other improvements from state and school lands. This prac is be- coming more frequent, Carl R. Kos- itzky, land commissioner, told the board. No action was taken on a proposil to hold a sale of state lands next spring. Kositzky recommended that such a sale be held in a few countie: in the western part of the ‘state from which numerous. requests have been received, Y many | he began to demon-, re him on his return from! DR en ee | Supreme Court | kyholds Burleigh County Commission | 1 he supreme court tod, alien 1 the de of dude Berey in the Burleizh county district court in the ense of FL ER. MeCurdy, state's attor of Burleigh county, vs. the Bur county board of cou loners. McCurdy. appealed order denying his) applicat fF mandantus te con on ma fe pel the to proceed un article SI of yi te col watins prop loner on pelled by uph ne court | rd of | jder the provisions jthe political code de mL taxes erty The that they to take su in both "OPERATORS | ioner corm netion and were lower and suprom BE AT NBET, Ahead With His Plans Governor Will G vinal Gove 0 fo 1 propa anth tives of the after, miner s from the unable ch they noon de umouncement they would d the meeting, to x ad governor to ator atte been inv f the op- informed | W. were upset, by the action erator which he was a eeram from Major Inglis, chi f wage neg Inglis wired his con tings to lief uh hould contid sittee ny y plan d the grove ated panarate y ach side to wo over ite Lewis Acce fact that John 1, the United Mine Worke accepted the invitation, which | governor sent to both commit: | s last night, and tl embers of | miners committe set out isburg, led to the decision to with ‘th ns provid meeting Dp. m., the governor expected to submit his preposition to both side ' jence “mediation committe of |the Seranton : of commerce. | "This conimittee Iready in the < having come | confer with the pts j i Th Lewis, -{ dent j had the te the for n These open | was mem here yesterday to governor. , PINCHOT | ELEVE! Harri: | Gover Nov. 28.—(®)—~ oday submitted to {leaders of the United Mine Workers, jwathered here at his request, an Feleven point plan for 2 new wage greement, including a provision for immediate termination of the pres jent suspension and resumption of mining operations. | The plan outlined by the governor '} proposes vear contract, crea- |tion of a joint board of investiga- tion and award to study the industry jand determine whether _ increased wages can be granted without in- lereased prices; a modified form of cheekoff without actual full recogni- tion of the union, equali wages by the board of conei! tablished under the Roosevelt set- tlement of 1903, and maintenance of 1925 coal price schedules. {The governor set forth three ditions for any settlement, of which, he said, “should practicable a: to the public that the price of anthracite will not be raised by the operators.” | The second condition, the gover- jnor declared, should be that anothe interruption of supply, like fhe pres- ent, will not soon take place, aid the third should be “that an honest ef- fort will be made to prevent another interruption of supply from ever tak- ing place.” writ; UNABLE TO | 1 cide | MITCHELL * | COURT RESTS QVER SUNDAY New Row Tons Member Wi itnesse¢ Between Results From Reid of the Court ion and YET TO COME s ‘for Cross amination Raw court, and Reid of 1 sel, has y ters for th Navy Co Meanwhil decided of ina vened for th wine ha counsel f 1 connection ain Paut ite of her relating: to th by Joseph b sdowne, the thal purninen me epresentativ uced tribunal recorded unt Ds the that Hiny i thes not tot recon shine hy with her Foley, charges that former judge court, attempted testimony be the uch aetion, apy. of ne incident, Davie submitted Mrs. s counsel for denied yesterd Admiral Campbell of then The Mitchell Episc i © the ry to mov ond whe t by The inciden cross 4 A. Bain, witnes ing expl one to at ned thi to anpthe don't ¢ ing to.” hot added 1 In his however, nouncinge trike it fro vould Stake altho state! th hnows, ihe. Mitchell trial. epi thi ante that of de epresentative Reid he would be te strike trom the urt convenes Monda the ineident King, # connsel, ¢ yn the nation not de re. all h dl in wh overh him uber and 1 Mt ove der of tl Major two prose dar ution ft King Ty talk coart, Ik dy ndjournment, counsel, would move said of the in every lawye olox, th romember of th re who ly t you we med Reid, rent r defense he m the no ugh, WILL BUILD ADDITION TO APARTMENTS : ing Buil ttedly| New Unit Will Match Adjoin- « custodian of Westminste ding—to Include Passenger Elevator partment and § next spring, nd the wor ment & R g the pl and Joh Horn parin ture <,| general contractor. sate adiitic 0 ment. buildin; purchased owns the adjc dence which chased prop another lo 50x140 and it tion will cover the plans hav however, how many ided, It ill be three matching the it is stated t will be insta’ serve the en Only the this fall but ill ing t to have the cupaney in ber. just north of the by nd exeavating will start early present plans August or ¢ Hughe Bree said here vating for is now under way, Var rhush Bros, are pre ns for the new strue nL, Larson will be th it will be built. on present apart which were recent BE. A. Hughes, vining property. A res son the newly pur- < heen removed to The property is likely that the addi- ntire area, been = not on. he ra not it y known tments will be pro- believed the addition stories and basement, idjoining building, and a passenger ele: Hed in the new unit, tire building. to be the actual construction next spring, accord: | and it is hoped | y for oc Septem- structu McLean County Court Decision The supreme court today eh the decision district cour: Hendricks vs. Is Reversed of the MeLean t in the case of D, Stewart and re- ounty manded the case for a new triai. tou who! he completed, just ator done 0.| night OADHOUSE —<— D TANHAIKWAN ON CHTHLE COAST of the Manenurian tab lished chowt rtheast, battle kwan ex BODY TAKEN 10 (ONE KILLED AT ONCE, THE OTHER DYING The Two Men Were Listening to a Radio Concert: When Gunman Entered NO MOTIVE KNOWN Killer Their In- tended Victims Before Fir- rs Challenged ng the Shots ST. GEORGE'S, Will Rest Ique Until Sarcophagus Is Made Ready Casket on Catia the he home fi ibe Kaward Vil plays service wit teha spe the VIEoha choi THOUSANDS RENDER HOMAGE TO ALEXANDEA Lond (A) Tho Dow ndra Jtoday. In an | utter ted morning ondle the fune by the bie eathedral until this morni: It m0 e the desire of all London tribute to Alexandra befo id t rest today side VIL, her in omb beneath St hap- Windsor. When midnis estimated that had failed Three Three tragic this hed, it 000 per. death in with ando from heart disease attended a memorial Paul's cathedral. afgernoon Canon walla she ad ce in St. In the Westlake, bbey, who had for home too elf him. of od the funeral i. ¢ much fe » murmur de. Immmedi: Canon died, At nt tat the afterward nd on Wedn church was k the hells for lay’s service in We: which had erushed| poof: muffling: yeste te minste ed, over nd hody. National Guard Officers Sent to Infantry School | ti 1 guard ordered by rtment to at- {Three Ni officers today were dju general's tend infantry the na ieorgia. * ¢ H. Sprague, Wath infant . Who will take a field offi course from January 5 13; Captain William Company C, Grafton, o | urse from March } to M. nt William J. Me! scom » first communications course from 2tto May t nt the Tol- cers’ headqi | Cavalie | Weather aut i ———_—___________-e ' Temperature at 7 6 | Highest | Lowest. Precipit ; Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ly cloudy and somewhat unsettled to- d Sunday; not so cold to- | night. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and yd iF | nyging | the | to Feb-| "lof them v | lo ROA country lhore rifts shotgun or m a sawed joff plowed through — his rain Death the is end th W inevitable ond vietin farmer of Woo vuthoritie internal Physician a few hours, nged their ‘ore. firin ulmly two he t taced Bauer, Bauer, was bleedin from a ty. wid, ullet odged aid he pistol liver ny ne we wan the taller fire you of ans men. thi the yootings the other var the » fired. caped m and that automobile Mystery was a clements of the appa Automobi then hacked roar of were By 7 out lithe door | showed an. they nen indie uihouse ws Baue attempted mask gunmen their roa yur did not weed Bauer he wa vuer wy sid rved whe do asked Pres yer saw a hole nd investigation wound LIVESTOGK SHOW OPENS AT CHICAGO tte0e) Head of Animals on on — Other Dis- lays Number 5,000 j = , Nov. f the today 3) vard ening of The aris- passes in the inada, sent- nd swine re ineluded in nimals exhibi small seed dis { horses, sheep ng 30 breeds, "0 hes {Hay, grain and number 5,000, A collegian judging contes ums of five students from many ot ities of the Unit- and re tural college, exposition. 1 Two -girls the Univers Kan | their has Miinois, f the Univer on the judging. te ective Indiana Bauer, its healthiest She is five feet 41-1 inches nd weighs 1 und being: us better than 99 per cont per- Roys’ and Girls’ Work ‘arm girls and boys are entered the junior feeding contest to dis- H stock fed hy themselves. The ‘exhibit includes 23 baby beeves, most igh 1,000 pounds each, all of which celebrate their first j birthday during the show Young: of the farms, strong, are here for the fo and giris’ club e who won the ance in county snd + are re sent 1,200 th on honor oF atten region- | al conte: cattle ent $ rince of Wales’ “King of the undefeated champion bull. prinee’s Canadian farm entry includes a number of s breed in the majority & among Judging Contests the nen-collegian judging con- test held last night, the Oklahoma team of Clarence ’ Kinge The action was brought to deter. mine adverse claims to grain bought by Hendricks ut sheriff's sale, It) @ was held that grain growing on pro- | perty at the time the sheriff's deed was passed automatically became the | property of the purchaser and that the person planting the grain had no further interest in it. INSANE PATIENTS REBEL Caceras, Spain.—The patients at the insane asylum, here staged a re- volt. The insane mutineers attack- ed their wardens with iron bars, kill. ing a nurse. Military forces had to restore order. gi Sunday. southeastward Valley from the Plains States eastward to] second with 543 points for the $300 ithe Great Lakes region. sure area, accompanied by warmer | weather is centered over the northern Rocky tion occurred in the Great Lakes re- the state of Washington. Gregg and James Gibson, honors. Kingery also took dual honors and a $590 prizes with 546 points out of a possible 600. ‘The winning team scored 1,586 of a pos- sible 1,800 points. Frank Zitnek, Scammon, Kan., was Not so cold tonight in east nd south portions, Weather Conditions The high pressure aren has moved to the Mississippi weather prevails and cold A low pres- Stroms- for $100 prize, and Ivan Lundbe burg, Neb., third with 5: in the individual race, Other team scores were: Nebraska 1576; Minnesota 1520; Washington Kansas. 1503; West Virginia 1485; Indiana 1475; Missouri 1446; Towa 1445; California 1421 and Ml nois 1412, ‘ zs 1 Mountain region. Precipita- ion, South Dakota, Nebraska and in ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge.