The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1925, Page 1

~ in Sorth Dakota in creating Interest ‘PENALTY RATE ; Suspension of the , attorneys in such matters | waatnee Fonecast | FORECAST Generally — fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 BE MARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, NOV EMBER 30, 19 [reas amon PRICE FIVE CENTS PREPARATIONS MADE FOR HISTORIC GATHERING WHOLE FAMILY |[-panprrcan MISS DEATH BY SMALL MARGIN Driver of Automobile Fails to See Train Until Almost on Tracks Fender of Auto Scrapes Paint Off Each Coach But Mo- torists Unharmed Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 80.—()— A fraction of an inch last night stood between sudden death and a family of nine—Wendell Hoffman, his wife, and their seven. children. Hoffman and his family, in their automobile, drove almost onto the .Tailroad tracks before he caught “sight of a passenger train bearing down upon him, With a qui twist of the wheel Hoffman jerked the touring car to a position parallel to the tracks — just far enough away to miss being toss- ed into the ditch or ground beneath the wheels. When the train came to few hundred it was found that paint on the It ¢ hes had been sc by fender of the automobile. SORLIE ASKS COOPERATION FOR WATERWAY At Least 100 North Dakotans| ! Should Attend Meeting January 5 and 6 f the commercial leading business men ' a stop, a| ards down the uch of, atched Cooperation clubs and the in the Great Lakes-St. Lawren erway will be asked by Governor s to he sent out taries of the iead- in the state, includ- ving commereial clubs of the principal cities, the president of the federa- tion of women’s clubs, secretary of the state bankers ation and seeretary of the extension department! Pinds of the North Dakota agricultural col- lege will be asked to help in stirring up interest in the meeting which will be held at St. Paul January 5 and 6 enlist, the solid support of the Northwedt for the project. dohn S. F Hee) Washington, repre- “nting the ( { Lakes-St. Lawrence Association, toa told Governor Sor- lie that he hoped at least _100 North Dakotans would attend. The execu-} live already has signified his inten-! tion of attending the meeting. ON GRAIN IS Penalty Applied to Grain Held at Grand Forks for Stor- age Cleaning Grand Forks, N. 3a h Great ‘Northern's Proposed one and one half cent pen- alty rate on grain destined for points east of the Twin Cities and Duluth and held at Grand Forks for storage or cleaning in transit, was announced today in an order from the Interstate Commerce commission received h The rate is suspended ‘i + 1926, pending a hearing. tion to the proposed rate was filed by the North Dakota Mill and El tor association and the Commer club of rand Forks. Action in the Moorhead Lottery Up to Governor No intimation of what action Gov- ernor Christianson of Minnesota will take to curb the violation of ‘the Minnesota lottety ‘law by Moorhead merchants has been received here, Attorney General George Shafer said toda: ince the attorney general of Minnesota ‘has no control over state's t will be necessary for the governor to i struct him to take action in Moorhead case, Shafer, suid: A request for such action by the Minnesota executive on the ground that failure to enforce the Minnesota law menaced peaceful enforce- i t ment on the North Dakota side of. the border was filed by Shafer with Governor Christianson a week a commercial wal between merchants of Moorhead lotteries to aid in boosting trade. Following instructions from Shafer, Fargo merchants abandoned the prac- tice but’ to take similar action and. authorities , intervene, FIND OLD “PILLAR heapel, built in 1270 by Henry III, were repairing the road when the roved to be a finely carved pillar. ago, The appeal grew out Fargo, N. D., who orgai d alleged loorhead merchunts refused of Clay county, Minnesota, refused to London—A part of the Dominican has been uncovered here. Workmen picks struck a hard+ object, which Domin- ‘he’ pillar was taken to the ican priory at Hampstead, The town or ¢ streets without g ter dese i covered and the two children that were SUSPENDED}: A Mrs. the ¢ through home. and MeCaine took up his had known him on {| fied M Minot Reservist Simtes arly, 12 one of seluht reserve offi during Decen of the Seventh Army Omaha studying staff personnel, supply and equipment man selected for th other sta South Dakota, Iowa and BANDIT GANG TERRORIZES TOWN wa bandits for attempt to one off the ty thed »polis, Mich., the crimimt}s the sway of four desperate but futile plow the safe in the First National’Bank, Driving every with shots, they set off six charges in the bank, but fir etting anything except $400 in postage stamps. Abov windows of the bank were ked by the explosion; how the int hree hours while how the DESERTED WIFE WILL NOT PROSECUTE HUSBAND, ONLY _ ASKS CHILDREN'S SUPPORT Wayward Husband Bitterly Cold yi | : . Living With Another Winter Predicted Woman — Asks Legal Sep- aration So the Couple Can|] i: is going to'h winter Fi ‘48 1 all around the dist parallel o! Be Married and Give Name |] tatitude, as cold as the winter to their Children Nov, 0.) cold winter Caen, France, of 1740’ in England, when the Thames froze over, ‘This predic- made by Abbe Gabriel, most distinguished me- t and professor in the University of Caen, ew York, Chicago and all of 1, aifd the whole of the northern part of the United States will shave a bitterly cold winter, which ought to set in pout the middle of December or " said the priest to the Associated children, will mot he tead will be give Mrs. Loretta Met him with the other woman born ey cteorlogist, 1s notified Dupage ities the she doe. push an indictment band, preferri aration so tha their fieaon on, based ather fore- egal of course, so children can it will be cles do toward basis 4 nam “All Task is that he shall supp dren that were born to us “Is Now Wealthy . who has -grown s al estate deal will go far a scientific for meteorology his wife Has “swelled Head” Says Danish Prince New York, ®)—Abd-EL- ! Keim, a Riffian “swelled | head,” in the opinion of Prince Aage | Christian Alexander Robert of Den- ‘mark, The prince said this resulted from the Riffians’ success against Spanish troops fighting in Morocco, | It led him into atacking French Edw: Vii y posts and thereby bringing France into the war, Prince Aage, a captain in | French federation legion, who has been fighting in Morocco since 192 Ihas come to this country on a si months’ leave of absence Prince Aage has the highest spect for the Riffian tribesmen as fighting men. “The Riffians are brave,” he said. “The thought | uppermost in their minds is that the ristian dogs must die’ Their own eem to count little.” Wright dese his mame. A McCaine in day in Lombard, MeCaine. ties and who | saw | noti- woman. ena and Will Spend Two Weeks at Omaha 30,—(P) he the United | who will spend two wee ber at the headquarters ! Corps area at} h the corps ar rvist. training, matters of Person’ is the only North Dakota | y. Among! by reserve officer: Minnes K braska. Christmas Sealing Early The Good They ‘Do, Depends on You The Women’s Community Council hopes to raise enough funds through the stle of the Christmas Seals to finanee the milk fund” for the year in toto. This would do away with the necessity for the putting on of food sales, entertainments, ete., during the year for this purpose. The seals will be on sale until Christmas day at the following places: A. W. Lucas company, Webb Brothers, THe Golden Rule, Mrs, Nielsen’s Millinery, Lenhart’s Reve ss Store, Finney’s Drug Store, Mrs. Bodenstab’s Gift Shop. STOP AND SHOP the re- MAN KILLED WITH CLUB IN SMALL SHACK Neighbor, Failing See: Smoke From Chimney, Makes the Discovery to MISSING! Officers Searching for Sus pect Who Has Been Mis ing Since Sunda? hburn, Wis of this! little t . when a | neighbor, seeing no smoke from the ichimney. went to investigate. skull was crushed, a hardwood club, paper sh ick- son's he weapo: nthe s a war Christopherson, w ly Sunday mornin, a revol believed Tricks with his A parse’ containing Erickson was found Sunday. { WOMEN BANK ROBBERS WILL GET NO MERCY Remain in Jail on ure to Furnish Bail—Needed Money, They Say fter having left; to have “been! ather owned by mitssin Sioux Falls i Mrs, Catherine Rogers daughte » bank robbe ‘ceive erey because they’: men . their today tomorro wes of having held up the First Si Bank of Renner, near here last Friday. ailing to furnish $ {women spent. Saturday Sunday im jail, despite reports that Ithey were property owners, had tw automobiles and other valuables. Mr j Rogers maintains the robbery w: jstaged to obtain money to aid her husband, a disabled war veteran. Reports of the amount stolen still varied today. Mrs. Rogers said the scooped up $96.50. Bank officials said {$300 was taken, DIST. COURT | TOOPEN HERE crime, county 000 bail, the night and Judge Coffey to Preside— Calendar Lists 29 Crim- inal Cases, 143 Civil criminal listed on the calendar for December term of district court in Burleigh. county, which opens in Bis- marck at 10 a, m. tomorrow with Judge J, A. Coffey of Jamestown pre- siding. The calendar also ineludes 56 I cases continued from the last term of court and 87 new civil case: which have been filed in the mean- time. It is likely that the term will continue at least until the Christmas holidays. The officers of the court are Chas, Fisher, cler' James Bothne, official stenographer; F. F. McCurdy, state’s attorney Albin Hedstrom, sheriff; Wm, Cook and M. if, bailiff: involving violations of the predominate among the criminal causes, there being 10 gases of that n Bastardy, rape, as- , and keeping | and ce are ng two cases, Other offenses, with one case caver ure gambling, escaping from speeding, working a female n eight hours a day, op motor vehicle while intoxic mischief, receiving _ stolen larceny, ‘removing chattels subject to lien, issuing checks with- out funds, and’ robbery. ‘Twenty-nine Reassessment Case First It is considered likely that the first matter to be taken up by Judge Cof- fey ufter court is convened will be the case of Attas Boutrous, et al, T. H. H. Thoresen as tax commission: er, et al, regarding the special asse ment of the city of Bismarck Coffey has indicated that he will give this action precedence over all other matters so that final disposition ray be made of the case as soon as pos- sible and the spreading of the city’s assessment an the collecting of taacs on same will not be delayed longer than absolutely necessury. The merits of the case will be argued, the main question beine whether or not The women will be arraigned TOMORROW! FACES BALM SUIT | shown dol! | Mires uerite Clark AL ¢ tnd t filed 140 LIVES IN 11 STATES IS lark, Montana. cap Ww Auto Deaths Set New High Recerd for Year in Chi- cago and Vicinity WEEK'S TOLL: “BILLY” SWEARS STORMS RAGE OVER EUROPE MUCH DAMAGE Snow and Low Temperatures Reported = Throughout Central Europe ITALY HAS TIDAL WAVE Many Killed and = Injured— Houses and Other Prop- erty Destroyed London and note Poland te the Nov 30, UP) Brow Seandinay Ray of ' om violent we Snow rst time in ald Kr ssued by the thawed as q Ate wd much Italy been the show over the ula from Napl They were mor known, H deluged) the and da Wits and ares rn The reports orm however worst th whole to ing ho Tand oraile whil Hooded the country ferops amd. cattle. A dispateh to the TRome reports much a. 2 Where many persons were kil NYE ALLOTED (® One hun killed in in nine mid last week. Ohio's Howed by Michigan “and Mlinois with 20, Other states were Minnesota | nine; Kans klahoma Missouri four; South one Two automobile desths ont in* Chicago brought the in Cook county to 724, a 1 record, One was killed and seven in- jured Sious City, ity and tive hurt at amption, EVACUATION OF COLOGNE ZONE BEGUN alred i automobile dlewestern total wv with 22 at A Day Earlier Than Had Been Arranged for Cologne, British of the (a touati this han arranged, of the Lo. which Gert troops he un an the v6 dl Cologne zone urlie and before carno the security ignatur aggreemen takes place tomorrow in I he occupation of the head wi seven J tee of the ‘tre of Versailles. reaty provided for evacuation on condition that fulfiited the stiplations of the e period was extended when the allies found she had not carried out. the nent provi- sions of the treaty, ‘The Berlin government having sat- isfied the allie adors in thi : vas ordered for this we OKLAHOMA SCHOOL HOLDS FIRST IN Chicago, N ) homa Agricultural and college holding first place in the col- legiate judging contest at the Inter- national Livestock exposition, j ing in all the 1 ho i With Okla- Mechanical Ants jie have been selected to pick the prize winners from herds and flocks that total 11,500 head. Previousx W Oklahoma's victory gives the quin- tet from Stillwater, Okla., two legs on the intercollegiate trophy offered by the Union Stock Yards and sit company. The cup must be w three times to be retained perman- ently, nd Purdue teams each have won twice. More than 20,000 persons the show on Sunday, and crowds were expected CORSE Bomb Explosion Shakes Pittsburgh, Police Baffled nners visited larger the law under which the _reassess- ment was ordered is constitutional: LIGHT CHASES RABBITS Denver—Rabbit-chasing is a great sport at night on the prairie lands of Colorado and Wyoming. The light of an automobile keeps the rabbit running ‘in front of the car, and so the fleet animal races in front of the machine for several miles ‘before it realizes that it can’hop off the road to safety. Pittsburgh, Pa.,. Nov. 30,—(4) bomb explosion that shook the entire downtown section here early today, blew out the front of a restaurant, badly damaged another building, and shattered glass in windows for an entire city block, baffled police auth- orities. It was the ‘second time-within a month that the restaurant has been bombed. This time the building next door also, suffered; badly. No one was injured. British Treops Leave Area a} | who returned this week from the con- | tis. of "state treasurers, *jtrollers at Miami. JUDGING CONTEST | ~|been in Florida he had w) ed or injured, and t Monte leone, Meunier and other pices jalso suffered j hich \ Violent of wind ! in Por Portu d particularly in the des | ion of rfilway Cracks, telephone | nd telegraph wires and the demol of houses Even east storms The port of Piraeu while at Patras the breakwater — were OFFICE SPACE AT CAPITAL Custom to Allot Space to In- roperty Terao storms rain and some as far raged. damage, as Gr the coming Senators, Re 5 less of Status England 1 trifling snowfall, but there were un-{ usually low temperatures and obit.) Minn ter winds, which this morning have: ald P subsided. Northern England — and | Sortie of Scotland were snowed under, lite | Senator Edwin F, all an indication that with a ‘Tribune design. h Dakota to sucee ed the Ladd, had the Senate were current in would ultimate upper chamber of it was explained in official ei always the custo: t- © to incoming: senators, Ww. tatus. The Nye is not he will be ated. The disposition of the Ny jessarily await ingt f se | Butte | nati on Promoters of Florida Land; Boom Failed to Provide jehauirn an Important Factor Jial committee. Both of th Jtors have said that they do not Florida's land boom is riding to a+ lieve that Governor Sorlie has a right I because the speculators who are {to make appointment promoting it have overlooked the | Ae most important factor in the task of | building up a community, the needs of the common people, in the opin- ion of State 'T surer ©. A, Fishe Re} Saath ketting of a sen nderstood that enator Cur- Kans. n majority Header, that se will be expe: dited. In the meantime he will spend s time lining up his force Borah of Tdaho is known h ght for Nye s back, op: appointee of but he be somewhat | fator’s jhe h vention of the national association of his auditors and The trouble wh eventually shi that the ice of all ‘Jand is too high | and no moderate priced | P¢ lots or additions to house the com- | the mon people who make up the Mi bone of every commun plenty of land avail: who can pay the p but none which forced to work ford to buy, The small tr artisan or other working rs difficulty in finding « in which he can afford to liv id, Saal that the Nye is erent | Vote Necde » al,{ Mr. Nye is still confide will he no trou ted to t {group at Left nt that there admit y La Follette still hoping fight on the moreover, who is can af yan, ora liv ing they nepd the extra vote. Until Senators Butler and Moses ical return it will not be determined just prida on the | how strongly the Republican majori- © treasurer (ty will go in their Hight ayeainst the a North Dakot cide ait Laborer Disa Returning from in with him, the st ad gone from rida and who regretted me. us a carpenter,” Fisher e told me th to oppose his seating it will he finish with the radic od deal of But day and had got in ag overtime work at double wages. he said that it had cost him e penny he made to live. He turning to Georgia whe could live just as well nearly so hard,” a aes Weather Report Tenwperature at 7 a Highest yesterda Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and Tuesday; | warmer. For Sorth Dakota: Generally fair | tonight and Tuesday. Warmer in west | portion tonight and cast and south | portions Tuesday. ' Weather Conditions . | High pressure areas are centered | over South Dakota and Idaho while! a low pressure area covers the Cana- dian Northwest. Temperatures are fe low over the northern, Great | PJains but warmer weather prevails Wheth- enator rt (P) ting page INESS CH: 197, question of s¢ (Continued on m. m, over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Precipitation occurred at} most places if the northern states|United States for the years 1914- from Minnesota westward to Wash-|1925, according to the Moderation ington and Oregon. Elsewhere the| League, of New York, by which it weather is generally fair: was prepared. The chart is said by ORRIS W. ROBERTS, |the league to be based on police ar- Official in charge. rests for intoxication in 350 cities. This chart shows drunkenness in the TREATIES T0 BE SIGNED AT 11 TOMORROW Signing of Pacts Expected to Mean Future Peace for All of Europe IMPORTA) MEETING Question of Further Disarm- ament Talked of to Light- en Tax Burdens Nov.” 30 rosigning the tomorrow — morning virtually complete, ‘The nee room of the Brit- ve, which was divid- world war into offices, stored to its usual mag- another historic gath- that is expected to meat on futu for Inside mains to be ture apparatus for future by they the tre Swiss village ¢ Phere isan that King George honor on Austen foreign of the Mr. Cha t report will confer ah Chamber! ining the he lai n been praised for his work at Lo- und if he should be honored k would prove a drana- incident, probably without pre- vedent Question Discussed ent of the differ- nee and) Germany guthering together under friendship of the vari uropean states, the q sarmament is being t holition of the und the blockade, and the abandonm f aireraft, ex- cept in actual military operations, are being suggested as possible guar for relief to all Europe rdens of taxation upow DEMOCRATS OF §. D. MAY JOIN LABOR PARTY Combined Forces Would Op- pose Republicans in 1926 Presidential Campaign ke sub- marine Pr bility state I eS. that ight D., Ne ) the 1. join AA)—Possi mocrats of the forces with the thor party. to oppose the ns in South Dako! 1926, mpaign, was seen here to 1 Republic political efforts w being made “to such a coalition at tracted almost as much attention th fight for control of the Repub fairs as delegates from the various parties gathered here for cir state proposal meetings tomor- _Both U. nite sured of enough sup- port from the county deleg renominated for their re fie But there was doubt which one would obtain the largest nd the right to dic ty policies in the rs regime to come, “Trades” Are Made Supporters of both the sena y were busy y “trades' with unin- seeking ive candidates support for those running for the minor state offices. In addition to ( no three other Republ ucted dele turn for Gunder- George W.L lark of Redfield, rvick of Sisseton, the lat- high copmiasloner: Lakes Drying Up Because of Small Rainfall The small tal which dot North Dakota and Western Montana re ving up because of lack of rain- fall, Captain TP. Baker, veteran banker and riverman, id on his return here from a tripyin the west- ern part of this state "and Eastern Montana, Bad “weather in ly many ns are at work, Lack of snow in the mountains has diminished the volume of water in streams and is also. responsible for the low water levels in the lakes. Some of the smaller lakes, he said, have dried up entirely, It'also may be lack of snow to the west which is making the temperature in North Dakota slightly abdve normal for this season of the year, he suid. ter a forme hampered threshing fall, he said, and in threshing rigs still ORTH DAKOTA CORN TAKES THIRD PLACE AT LIVESTOCK SHOW Chicago, Ill., Nov. 30.—(). H. Chesak of Bismarck, N. D., w: awarded third place for ten cats of flint corn in region No. 1, at the International Livestock show Aree The awards were made to- ay.