The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 1

' oY y f “Y “ar -&§ Generally fair tonight and Fri- day; slightly warmer tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 152 TRAPPED , LATE RETURNS INCREASE BERTHA PA VICTORY FOR S LOCAL WOMAN | IS ASSURED Has 5,089 Vote Lead For State Superintendent of Public Instruction 1,859 PRECINCTS NOW IN No Relative Change in Stand- ing Over Night—Palmer, 73,599; Bjorlie, 68,540 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4—(P— With 1,896 of 2,168 precincts re- ported this afternoon the vote for superintendent of public i struction wa: Palmer = 74,61 Bjorlie 70,528. Farvo, .N. D., Nov. 4.—()—Addi- tional returns today from counties not previously heard from made no change in the relative standing of Bertha R. Palmer and J. E. Bjorlie, candidates for state superintendent of wublic instruction, Last night with 1,327 of 2,168 precincts reported Palmer had a lead of 4,155 votes. Today with 1,630 pre- cincts reported her lead was 4,565. The vote stood: Palmer 65,991 Bjorlie 61,425. With 1,859 of the 2,168 precincts in the state reported at noon Miss Pal- mer, was leading J. E. Bjorlie, her fellow townsman, by 5,059 votes. This margin insures the election of M: Palmer. 13,51 The vote Bjorlie 68,540. stood Palmer Burleigh ceunty, with 59 out of its 60 precinct: porting, gave Miss Pal- jority of 824 votes, The county was Palmer, 3,11 4,293. Palmer also carried Kidder which reported 1,105 for her for Bjorlie, with only one nt county’s 48 © Palmer, 1,330; Bjorlic, & 1147, Bjorlie carried ;Morten-county by ‘Imost 300 votes, according to com- eto, returns. The totals wes jorlie, 2,624; Patmer, 2,339, Rive about 700 majority, Emmons county, with 28 out its 36 precincts reporting, she had) . majority of 740. Reports from Devils Lake state that Ramsey county, where Miss Pal spent her girlhood days, splendid majority over Bjorli out of 49 precincts, Miss Palmer re- ceived 2,729 votes and Bjorlie 1,338. SHOOTING MUSSOLINI. SHOES AND HAIR. : ONE KNOT TOO HARD. By Arthur Brisbane. ._., (Copyright, 1936.) A sixth attempt to murder Musso- lini fails. After the shot was fir olice collected what was left of year-old boy, the life kicked and stabbed out of his body, by a furious mol * Napoleon believed in “his star,” and it favorably for while. Mi stlint ‘might Teale arin his chatmed life. He recently passed a law making it death to attempt to kill him. The mob mekes the law un- necessary. it doesn't necessarily Ofan es man Red ima elimi- tod’on bread and ined Me e nation. A prisoner er for two weeks system to work, Those prosecuting or persecuting Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson say a » pair of her shoes, bought in 8 Angeles, were found in a trunk be- longing to the wafidering Ormiston, alleged to have accompanied Mrs. Mc- Pherson on a vaci 5 Mrs. McPher: the case be dism tion replies that le MePh as much difference ir ps in trees, great difference of size. And counting the hairs of your «head is not so difficult, Thirty thou- sand would be a od many, even for thick hair, Se? it ne F offices, and show how ‘could untie any knot’ with his bands behind his back. was 8 usefu! ing one of non- sense to those still Ii tian Bee gone.. OW east chee for him @ knot that even Houdini can untie. . thers and fathere should be in-| tensated In tho fact that tabereatonts Prange ng 8. re heer thin ee! Girls starve Uemasives and tuberculosis y The eesponsibilisy te" “their bills, The Chinese Rave ‘feu . fi methods of |THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 0; | ptgeudint, *great magician, liked to # i [Thereby des that lost all control of their para sine beyond retaining the honor of peyiag| ‘ sce a ee e+ RRR URE EEY HEE SOT EF BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 PRICE FIVE CENTS IN MICHIGAN MINE CAVE-IN MER’S LEAD WORKINGSARE LMER'S LEAD HhiN WHEN SWAMP BREAKS ‘Forty of the Men Were Mar- [Bismarck Fans May DR Have ¢ Fane May Two ARRESTED weet Rath FOR ASSISTING JAIL BREAKERS Built For a King—Opened For Marie NEXT SENATE 'T0 BEPROBLEM | | FOR COOLIDGE Next School Head “we chance to see the home run king of the world when Babe Ruth comes through J here tomorrow at, 11:38 a. m7 ried and All Except a few According to word receiv: yy the | Northern Tacitic railway of here Leave Children Ruth has engaged a drawing room on Indications Are That Half car ea el ae als 5. Police Susnect Them of Smug- | Will Be Republicans, 7 of gling Weapons to Inmates the Half Insurgents TWO CONTESTS | of Tombs Prison G. 0. P. LOSES 7 SEATS IN BURLEIGH FOUR MEN WERE KILLED Republicans to Have 41 More COUNTY CLOS Three Others Injured, One Seats in Next House Dvirg Later—Prisoners Than Democrats Thrown Into Panic Fricke Beats Backman By 22 Votes—Gobel Has Small Majority Over Belk Only two fairly close contests de- ieee in Burleigh count; the tha election of Tues ful candidates for all winning by good-sized majoriti their opponents, The clos FEW BODIES RECOVERED Months May Be Required to Clear Shaft—Mine May Be Abandoned Ishpeming, Mich., Nov. 4—@—A grief stricken crowd of women and children, most of them widows orphans of the victims, kept vigil throughout the night about the great gaping mud-pit which marked the grave of the 52 miners entrapped in the Barnes Hecker Iron mine neat here yesterday when the bottom of a swamp over the shaft gave way, flood- ing the workings. ‘orty of the men unaccounted for and believed drowned or suffocated were married and all except a few leave children, New York, Nov. 4.—(#)—-Belated returns today eniphasized indications | that from next Match till the end of his term of office, the senate wilt furnish a problem for President Cool- dge. On paper just one half of the senators will be Republicans. Seven Miss Bertha Palmer of Bismarck | Of that half will be insurgents. ‘has apparently been elected state] The Republicans will have a redue- superintendent of public instruction | ed majority in the house, but the in- in a close race with J. E. Bjorlie, also | surgents will be a considerable fac- ‘ Seite =. tL) cular § attem| break from Tombe. prison in which a were killed and three in- djured, * They were Oscar Amberg and Rob- ert Wari of Brooklyn. Amberg, the lice said, is a relative of Hyman mberg, alleged murderer, who shot over) and killed himself when escape from the high prison walls became impos- contest was that for the] sible. This $100,000 concrete palace near Seattle was built Years ago by Sam Hill to entertain King Albert ‘of Belgium. Bit King Albert was prevented from coming and it was never used. Now Hill has offered it to Queen Marie during her visit to the west coast. Dissension among members of the Seattle entertainment committee, however, makes it possible the offer will not be accepted, ’tis said. Hill is a son-in-! of the late James J. Hill, railway magnate. juccess- o' WET AND DRY LEADERS BOTH CLAIM Huddled about bonfires, and in com- pany shacks on the mine surface, the ittle groups presented a pathetic pic- ture. Hollow-eyed with lespair, they of Blemairck, tor there, commission: ip from the third dis- The arrests were made at their elute! at the scant hope that in 2 trict. Complete unoffi returns| homes just before dawn. Th lice some miraculous ma their loved | Jn addition, there is the prospect ‘compiled by the Bismarck Tribune amid. th f be fe been spared. y were suspected of being implicated in smuggling weapons to the prisoners who made their unsuc- cessful dash for liberty. The dead are Peter Mallon, War- den; Jeremiah Murphy, a guard; | Oli antz, alias Berg, alias Burke, | Chicago’ gangster recently brought! here to face a charge of robbery, ind Hyman Amberg, under indictment | . murder in a jewelry store rob- ery. of the new senate refusing to se: two Republican senators-elect—Vare of Pennsylvania and Smith of Ili: ones may hi pared, They refused to leave the scene for any rest and spent the night alter- VICTORY-CHANGES IN VOLSTEAD ACT WILL BE SOUGHT IN NEXT CONGRESS s-zncsutss trae the workmen draining the shaft. RU oa ci | Curiosity seekers were barred from | the company Property shortly after , ‘ i i .,the cave-in, and on icials an GASE AGAINST |-tstion teouts tnaiate ne. i rip sank sire For Modification,’ Says | Permitted on the grounds. Thou- 7 MRS FOR AN T0 Wet Advocate—Encourage- t following first reports " of the accident and a large staff of BE DISMISSED state police was kept busy clearing . | | Heavy Raii Side’ Seen By Anti-Saloon' mine ctficisle League Official Fairmount Woman Freed of . Murder Charge — State a political issue clouded the outcome | width and length fell into the work- in Tuesday's elections with the result , ings and quickly made its way to the that victory was claimed today by} man shaft, flooding the three levela give Oscar B; neumbent, 372 e, his oppon- ent, 394 votes, showing Fricke the been’ testimony as to! winner by a majority of 22 votes. expenses in obtaining nomina-'. The other close contest was that nony was developed for county coroner, in which the committee before the sribunes unofficial tabulation of the j Vote in £9 out of the 60 precincts in the county shows E. J. Gobel, incumb- jent, with nd John Belk, | Opponent, SORLIE ASKS — election, Complete returns show that th next senate will have 48 Republic 47 Democrats, and one Farmer-Labor hipstead, of Minnesota. In the present senate there is a Republican majority of nine. The 48 Republicans nthe new senate will include Brook. hart of lowa; Nye of North Dakota, ind Blaine of Wisconsin, insurge who were elected Tuesday, as well as the following who did not have to go : La Follette of Wiscon- Frazier of North Dakota and ri Howell of Nebraska. } Republicans Lose Seven Seats Seven seats i ate were lost by the Republicans Tuesday, by the lefeat of Wadsworth of New York; Butler of: Ernst of "COOPERATION _IN'ROLL GALL Urges People to Help in Red Cross Drive—Designates Education Week One Prisoner May Die The wounded are Daniel O’Connor, J. Allen Steadwell, a spectatr, Michael (Red) McKenna, a pris- joner charged with murder in’ connec- peor with robbery. McKenna died to-) BURLEIGH COUNTY OFFICERS FOR 1927 Auditor—Frank J. Johnson. Sheriff—Rollin Welch. Supt. of Schools—Madge Runey. Treasurer—G, L, Spear. Clerk of Court—Chas, Fisher. Register of Deeds—Fred Swan- son, State’s Attorney—F. E, Me- Curd, Swamp revealed that the Three prisoners started the at- itempted break yesterday that threw ‘hundreds of other prisoners into a ic and brought 300 police- tle with them in answer eave-in occurred in an offshoot work- ‘ing about 1,600 feet from the main shaft of the mine. Recent heavy caine h pened ihe swamp, press ing the into the cavity. A see- tion approximately a city block in | Governor A. two proclamations, : {ens of North Dakota to cooperate in | the annual Red Cross Koll Call which | takes place between Armistice Day | and Thanksgiving day, and the other \-designating the week of November 7 sands of persons came to the mine in from all over the iron ing Drift in Public Senti- ment From Wet to Dry ee roads of traffic jams. Washington, Nov. 4.--®)—The Lacked Real Evide: usual haze inherent in prohibition as been several ies since the for extra’ County Judee—t. C, Davies. Surveyor-—T, R. ‘Atkinson, ttcmpts at jail dell r jaumes Law, provi ing heavy’ ‘sentences for old offende: Fairmount; N. D. Gobel, leaders of both wét and dry forces, | of the mine. to 13 as American Education week} Kentucky; Wil- sioner, gebe district—~ R eirdes charges Mrs, The election, inthe opinion of | The entrapped men are betieved to and asking cooperation from the] tiams of Missouri; Weller of Mary. | George Will. (went into effect a few mont ima Helle Foran, accused of Sonator Edge, Republican, New Jet: ‘hare beg ence: tly ns | churches, the educatiofal institutions tande and Harreld of O¥lahoma, Commissioner. second district— || but this attempt was one of the soning her husband, George ave been killed aimost instantly ns and departments, the press and all spectacular in the city’s histo sey, and wet leader, “should insure the mountain of slough choked every HE Fs pcan aly seco Bh Mr outlet of the upper level and then ee aos cig alee aa Watson and Robinson in Indiana | C. A. Swanson (holdover). Intrate James Powrle here todan. Volstead Act revision within consti- vere among the last regulars whose Commissioner, third district— a a sary f tutional limits,” but Wayne B. Wheel- worked its way ito the | reaches zations of the state. igition. wae made certain, In Ore- | William Fricke,” re bor marl ob Richland coun cr, general counsel of the Anti-Sa- until the entire shaft was filled, As proclamation concerning the] -on, Steiwer, Republican, got a be- Commissioner, fourth district— di i r ot ‘the ior move peat loon League, declared that “in every the mud and water rose to the sur- Red Cross roll call is as follows: ‘ated victo defeating Haney, | Axel Soder. smissal of je charge when state where ‘the drys had a fighting face the bodies of f the WaLeea of tho. JAKE Pe court convened this morning. Spas ia : pa geht : ie- Nemocrat, and Senator Stanfield, Re- Commissioner, fifth distriet— ti di se chance, except Massachusetts, they tims were brought up and rescue with its two days so filled] publi incumbent, running es an | Victor Moynier (holdover). statement earlier today indicat won in the senatérial contests, ac- Eeawd Mupeesiba in ri ring them. with significance to all true Ameri- peices ine i sien Justices—Anton Beer, C. G. that he had intended to move for “é “that of W cording to reports received at our One of the bodies was that of William my privilege as Governor dismiasal next Ti headquarters.” af Boise, Roland H. Crane and A. E. re RESIGNS FROM’ Republicans are certain of electing Tippett, fe of the mine, wh ate of North Dakota to cal! ‘or in a special election inj] Shipp. h ob. ON “From every significant angle of ‘was conducting, W.E. Hill, a mine ine ; to the attention of the citizens o{| taine, November 29, to fill a vacancy. Official newspaper — Bismarck | Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 4—@—| approach,” said W. H. Stayton, na-‘spector, threngh the hate Hill's | this state the tenth annual Roll Cal) Demoer: ‘actually begin to|} Tribune. - |Charges of murder lodged against tional chairman of the Association body has not been recovered. | of he American Red Cross, which has its of their victories Li Representatives — Gordon Co, Mrs. Alma Belle Foran, Fairmount,| Against the Prohibition Amendment,; The terrific force of the cave-in is | baon regen ope ere beeen ere hen Walsh of Mass- Taeedtar dea et Wat ss N. in connection with the death of | the results “may fairly be considered shown in the unsubmerged parts of Hi of Missouri They were elected nee of the unexpired rm: ig had Pesan ies till elec- n y appointment. With’ alx congressional districts using in the returns, the Republi- ‘ans today had 41 more seats for the vext house than the Demoerats, the igures being 234 ublicans; 1! Yemocrats; one Farmer-Labor, one Socialist. The Republican class fication includes some dogen insur-/ Of the missing districts three re now held by Ri by to constitute an unqualified victory for the advocates of a substitution of sane regularity liquor laws for the prohibitory 18th amendment and the vicious Volstead Act.” the upper level of the mine. Huge stones and timber bracing were torn away as though matchwood. Timber ,matting and 50-feet-wide earth par- a et aioe comp) ies # and churned into the general mai Wets Elect 9 of 35 Senators | wreckage, ‘The bodien of the mon One fourth of the population of brought to the surface were battered the United States “registered them- almost unrecognizable. selves as favoring modification of the present liquor luws,” added Mr. Stay- Five Had Narrow Escape ton, but Mr. Wheeler retorted that | About 150 men were employed at “the wets got only nine of the 35 the mine in da; id ght shifts. |. | Senators elected” and that “over 300 a4 even were on duty at the time members of the house with dry rec- of the disaster but five of these were ords or pronouncements have been on the surface, having come to the elected.” top for lunch. They reported that as In New York state Senator-elect they were leaving the shaft they heard Wagner, Democrat, said he regarded a low rumbling nois election and the result of the the mine and there w: state referendum on the question of draft of air which giving states the right to determine , torches, i what liquor is intoxicating as “a| Scores of mine rescue teams and , other disaster relief agencies arrived at the mine shortly after the cave-in Arthur J. Davis, state superintend- | but were powerless to be of any ent of the Anti-Saloon League, how- sistance. The shaft was filled so ever, declared that Justice Wagner's | quickly it was soon impossible of defeat of Senator James W. Wads- | penetration. worth, Jr.,.Republican chairman of; Mine officials last night installed the powerful steering and military, pumping apparatus and in draw- irs committees, was a “great ani ig water and mud from the first “It eis not necessary to dilate or the incalculable services to humani | rendered by this organization, th: world’s mightiest agency in the nev- er-endin, rar on suffering and dis | tress. Neither is it necessary to sug that it fs duty tq enroll in the | ranks of the American Red Crogs, Let us rather suggest that it is Tege to accent the invitation extend- ed to him by this great humanitaria:. agency, . “The participation by every Ameri- can in this fine organization make: its..work represehtative anc Let us give to thii dver), her husband, will be dismissed when the case is called for preliminary hearing next Tuesday, State's Attor- ney C. EB. Lounsberry said today. Lounsberry gave lack of evidence as the reason for his decision to dis- the charges. Chemists who analyzed tissues taken ‘from the dead man’s or, are in disagreement, he Eastern Illinois Jurist - Quits in Face of Impeachment Proceedings Washington, Nov. 4—(#)—Federal Judge George W. English of eastern IMinois r igned today in the face of tape impeachment proceedings. nouncement of the resignation, which was accepted, was made at the White House almost simultaneously with a call by the house members ap- inted to prosecute him for a meet- ing to arrange for his trial before the ate on November 11 Impeachment of the jurist, who appointed to offiee by President on, was voted on April Rollin Welch easily defeated Frank Barn r sheriff, the vote in 59 pre- cincts being 3,310 for Weleh and 2,505 for Barnes, f County Auditor Frank Johnson was poclee with over 1,000 majority, Pal Johnson, Base doks tate's Attorney F, E. MeCurdy has omelsriey of less wpe 400 in his mace publicans, ‘two y, ir reelection, receiv’ 2,834 vol ag Taenerais and by & "Parmer- - s somapared with ZAI for B. F, Til. ‘aaborite. In the present house there| 1. C. Davies, county j ‘we 65 more Rep 5 Y “4 crate, the "Republicans having #4 WL Brith. Tie cae age rity Over rtunity to serve, even in t | Serites 3; Socialist was Davies, 3,062; Smith, 2,869. measure, suffering humanity, 3 emer] 38; Socialists 2, with three va- cae confident that the people of es Will Wing By 266 Votes y orth Dakota will not only maintain Pinta get lier gr ol of, the | the ‘charge, being that he was gull nip dari of usurpation of power and other years, was defe: for reelection to | “high misdemeanors. 1 Rolf Gall.” the board from the first district by incipal charges against Judge at! Week wr Will, who, according to com- | English were wrongful manipulation Concerning American Edueation returns, has a m: Ma week, Governor Sorlie said? » “The custom has become gotablish- ed during recent years of setting brother of the desd man, who alleged his brother came to death through arsenic poisoning. The body was exhumed three times from the cemetery at La- Moure where it was buried. mare more effectiv great democratic institution our gen erous support; let us seize this o was re- “The state assumed from the be- ginning that chemistry was an exact science,” Lounsberry. said. “in tnis assumption it apparently is mistaken. We have made a thorough and pains- taking investigation as much in the interest of the defendant as for the benefit of the state. It is much bet- ter that all of the facts should have come to light through our investiga- tion than after humiliating the ite to me to try at once to get modification of the Volstead law." nkruptcy funds, usurpation of . The vote was authority over Illinois state officials, 5; Patterson, 1,049. use of profane language from the Anton Beer, C. G. Boise, Roland | bench, and the threatening of juries rane and A. E, nd Concert Saturday The third of the concerts by Walter Damrosch and the New York Sym-, C: 1, i Shipp were successful in court. Appearing be- ty ” level in the hope that some of the aside a week, known as American Ed. ry 2 will be heard from: r hi -| fendant further with a public trial. teaching victory” for the An’ pe that some ot ucation Week, for the Purpode, ofl tne Gold Medal Station, WCCO, at 8! W ipecace for Joa Si 'peop beins | sel Judge English entered tormal de- | We are glad, both for the defendant] Saloon League, {bodies 'may" be recovered. from that concentrating attention on one of the} p.m. November 6. Thi the unsuccessful candidates. The | nial in each cage. and ourselvgs of the outcome. ‘The Republican party in New section. It was doubtful, however, ii most vital problems which faces the} the entire orchestra will appear. vote in is week on According to the schedule of these! programs, the first in the history of broadcasting in which an organization large as the New York Symphony has gone on the air for a complete) leigh county in its cam} for re- series, was so arranged that the) election as official . 69 pre- complete orchestra plays on alternat-| cincts out of the @b, the Tribune re- ing Saturday erent while on inter-| ceived 3,008 votes to 2,249 for its op- ning programs Walter Damrosch it, famou: impeachment proceedings. ves one of hi iano lecture n 8 and J. M. | ——$——$ —______—__—_- Fecitais on the works of Thompson wi Ragertenitd Burleigh rls to live, and is aiming to pro- r. ni fe 1 : | fore each of the selections by t Weather Report | te luce, healthy, sane-minded citizens, county, the 27th le, rict, reas onstble and eral civie duties, chestra Mr. Damrosch makes ¢ y all gislative dist ~ ——+ with a keen sense of justice an tory comment. we at No: broad world vision. ‘ The program which will be heard wore east tor ions. a. cae “Bolt that the effort now be-| Saturday evening will be ing sponsored by the United es Overture, “Mignon” Bureau of Education, the Ni Education Association and the Ameri- rhe the work would be carried farther Lettre SIE in tee ta ne than that "level, “Ofticials aid it i wou require months to clear ie a Hanon votes ¢rom. ‘Temmeny shaft and indicated the mine may be | abandoned. St. Peter Boy Is Crushed Beneath Wheels ‘of Truck |, Mankato, Minn., Nov. 4—(#)—Back- 8 to| ine up to the loading platform at the | Stockyards in St, Peter yesterday aft- prec! Beer 2691, Boise 2928, Casselman 2340, Crane | 3068, Roop 2238, Shipp 2093. pel @ majority in incts was: Whether the senate will proceed with the impeachment proceedings was said not to be known at the White House, although acceptance of the resignation was with the approval of Representatives Michiner, Republican, Michigan, and Democrat, Texas, managers for the house in the Faints When Told News “Say it again,” said Mr: when informed of the state's attor- ision. There was a note of in her voice. Then came a she dropped the telephone She had fainted. : is good news,” said the voit ind who had taken up the e tel must go to her. She hi Sonld Sah sae of the education Foran The Tribune ry we realize that civill- both the city of Bismarck and Bur- lways been a race be- ‘tween edycation and catastrophe, and we note that where education has failed civilization has alse failed, Let us realize that education today is concerned with teaching boys and Defeat Crimps Wet’s ir situation arose conflicting statement: where George B. Saffo: iP intendent of the Anti-Saloon League, said the defeat of George E. Brennan, torial nominee an: ri had “blocked wet: ni Breanan’ A si or F i ing wet, ee The Foran case had promised to Dey land pat a crimp in th be the most sensational developed in ; $tt#! southeastern North Dakota in years, j Staal, plane “for several "ye FE eater rere ok mike| The result of the Ili ernoon, Clayton Moses turned around night, preceded the report of the state | dum on the. same issue as that pre-; to arse, his four-year-old son, tho sent in New York showed, in rt mon si eoaas Shieh teaulied in Mrs. Bae | Soicton of MMe) Saftords “1 moment before, dng and encouraging drift in pub! Leaping from the truck he found sentiment from the wet to the dry; the body of the child crushed under side.” The majority given the af-|the machine. The boy had slipped firmative in.that referendum, in the| out of the truck cab unseen, while the opinion of Mr. Brennan, made it im-| father was backing the machine up perative “Mr. Smith or whoever goes | to the platform. * to Washington next term must obey Temperature and Road Conditions lat 8 a.m, A 160, Sperry 3578, Thompson 3835, wature at 7 a.m. . ‘The term of State naan Obert Ol: ! Raker yesterday son, who represents the 27th district | Lowest last night in the senate, did not expire at this! Precipitation to 7 a. m. . time, ‘4 Highest wind velocity . Miss Bertha Palmer. received 3,117 WEATHER FORECAST votes in 69 of the county's 60 pre-| for Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- cincts, compared with 2,293 for her| oraily fair tonight and Friday; opponent, B, J. Bjorlie, in the race for | 4); wa tonight. state superintendent of public instruc- rN nerally fair aa ‘Those: Without Oppesition foniane and Friday: age warmer Other county officers, elected with- tonight, out oppos! i Miss Madge WEATHER CONDITIONS tendent of | Lor sure areas are centere ovet ralberte id. atees, elon ane | the: Weeure is high. iis t precip'- Thomi Vaihalin: trom “Bheingsla"-W ag ma ‘agner can Legion to bring the citizens of First. movement from “Unfinished he Nation to a keener appreciation!’ Symphony” hi of the problems and aims of edues-} Scheherazade tion, merits recognition and su; tr Ameo Edccution| BRitish Woman Held in Italian “Jail Is Released to Work in the State of North D; London, Nov. 4.—()—Mrs. and 1 fo ie cies Wigan) ion on an of the chutehes, the education: Ru Sladen, niece a ies Dasma. schools ons ‘county treasur- been released rs er; . Fisher, Fred He three nights ie fail af hinern: registe “of ‘deeds; T. R. At- occurred over southern ply i ki surveyor; Axel Soder, wai’ accused of making. “So- comnts joner from the fourth mi | Named Governor Sem o! ae peo; a se anos ani Nov. 4.—U— ; wo! for the modification o! With actual figures by precincts still | Volstead act.” The wet and dry, lacking, but reports on the majority aosion ne added, ey be the su: lode toons ail nourtion in the sists,’ ventions, and he voiced his determin tation to continue “the fight agains {the Volstead law.’ Results In Other States In California the voters apparently | peraved the lof the state t prohibition enforcement law, while in Wisconsin they vated in| fair, favor of beer containing at least 2.75 | Per cent alcohol, Nevada voters fav- ored the calling of s constitutional i bog ntion to mel Albuquerque, N. M. Space| . plete from all counties in the state, R. C, Dillon, Republi early today appeared to have been elected gov- or with a majority of 4,000 over Mountain States and the Upper vi Democratic oppbnent, Governor A. | Hennett. departments, inetovand ll patriotic, civic and fre: “During t the week us visit our erred issippi ‘alley. Temperatures tterances” terms of Victor Moy-| hate risen over the Northern Rocky a8 OA, Breanne: temmaiso a Mightiy: in pif cther localities. and C. ission- ‘ 4 or from the second distriet, did not i ‘ORRIS W. ROBER’ Hearing Postponed | Until-November 27 ” Farther investigation “into the ares among the tale of the Sivacdaie Homes com- a onal jiu |Mines conapanys which had Soon ached! ‘sched- then that"to the Sed Yor tolsy, have been continued ja until November 27, and ideals, fa to means Sele Tribune's their problems and difficulti the fal in charge. un- f d- question “ig prohibition Senator Thomas ne of the noted page 3.) ” home of it,