The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO or Educational Proble EDUCATORS OF MANY SCHOOLS | TOMAKETALKS Session Will Be Forty-first of North Dakota Education Association | THOMAS KANE TO TALK! Various Departmental Gather- ings Planned Besides Regu- lar Sessions Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 6—Prob- | | lems of present day educators and | suggestions for their remedy will be | taken up at the firty-first annual session of the North Dakota Educa- tion Association, which will be held ! here beginning tomorrow and last- | ing through November 9. Educators from many parts of the | country will be present at the con- vention, and some of the most prom- inent college and university heads in the United States are scheduled to give addresses at the meeting. Besides the regular sessions at} the gathering, departmental meet- ings, taking up practically every subject that may be a problem to the | educators, are being planned. — “Equality of Opportunity” will be the general theme of the convention. All general sessions will be held in| the Grand Forks City auditorium, with all departmental meetings to be held in Central high school build- ing. Miss Nielson to Lead The retiring president of the as- sociation, Miss Minnie Jean Nielson of Valley City, will officially call Prominent educators from many parts of the country will address the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CAST OF 3,975 EXPECTED HERE (Continued fiom page one) i which were being washed out in the tidal uph 1 at the ballot box. In widely distributed precincts some minor troubles developed. New Jersey, where party leaders have been quarreling over registration, re- ported a few arrests. The day’s nation’ tendency to- ward early voting reflected ina new record in the two Massachusetts precincts which for years have prid- ‘ed themselves on being first to re- {port their returns. th of them came under the wire this year be- fore 7 a, m. with 100 per cent re- ports of the choice of their handful of voters) Always heavily Republi- pag BALLOTS best of it to Hoover. Two early- ‘in Alabama and one in South Caro- lina, showed lop sided majorities for Smith. One collection of precincts Houston, Tex., however, reported le and Hoover running neck and neck. Reports as to,the magnitude of the early vote everywhere were so unp! lented as to be almost un- believable. In east and west and south, the opening of the polls found long queues of men and women wait- ing eagerly. Throughout succeeding hours the run grew steadily in pro- portions as election officials worked at top speed to record the nation’s verdict. Voting Gains Velocity In Kansas City, officials estimat- ed that one-f.urth ofthe total vote had been cast before 8 a. m. Chicago was voting at the rate of 100,000 an hour, At 10 a. m. forty per cent of Manhattan and Brooklyn had voted. The early turnout in Milwaukee/! {was three times that in the corre-| i sponding hours of the fall primary. | Buffalo reported 75,000 votes cast by 10 a.m. One-fifth of the regis- ; tered vote of Ohio was in the ballot boxes by 9 a. m. Worcester, Mass., produced increases of from 30 to 50 per cent over the voting records of can, these precincts gave all the! jf ‘counting prec:ncts in the south, one| fi LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 6.—(AP-U.S. D.A.)—Cattle: 1,600, Moderately ac- tive, firm at_Monday’s advance on all classes. Only odds and ends in steer line; these 13.080 down, with grassy kinds 11.00 down. She stock 7.00@8.00 for cows, and 8.00@9.50 for heifers; cutters 5.50@6.50. Bulls strong to 25c higher; weighty me- dium grades 8.75; bulk 8.25@8.50. Stockers and feeders fully steady. Calves: 1,400. Steady to 50c higher. Good lights 12.00@13.00, mostly 12.51 50. Hogs: 8,000. Fairly active, gen- erally steady. Bulk mixed lights and butchers 9.25. Top 9.35 paid for} strictly choice butchers; light lights 8.75@9.00. Bulk pigs 8.75. Bulk! sows 8.50; butchery kinds 8.75. Av- | erage cost Monday 9.09; weight 220. | Sheep: 2,000. Most early bids on }| desirable fat lambs strong to 25c¢ higher, mostly 13.00, some higher; heavy ‘throwouts mostly 10.50; culls 9.00. Sheep steady. Fat ewes 5.00 @6.00; best 6.25. Bulk native and || Dakota feeding lambs 10.00@10.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . Chicago, Nov. 6.—(#)—U. S. D.j A.) — Hogs, 25,000; opening about | steady with Monday’s best prices; later trade steady to 10 cents low- er than Monday’s average; top $.970 paid for choice 200-230 pound butch- ers, medium to choice 250-350 pounds 9.10@9.65; 200-250 pounds 9.15@9.70; 160-200 pounds 8.85@ fai ey Election Bulletins | —_ (Continued from naze one) the presidential fight, are also deciding the question of wheth- cr $65,000 bonds shall be issued to purchase a building to be converted into a city hall. In TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 9.65; 180-160 pounds 8.40@9.40. Packing sows 825@880. Pigs, medium to choicr 90-180 pounds 8.25@9.00. sy Cattle, 8,000; calves, 3,000; hguat steers and yearlings along with she, stock very scarce; firm to shade higher; moderately active weighty steers of inbetween grade predom- inating; dull tending lower mostly 75@1.00 or more under-high time last week; 1p, 17.40. Slaughter classes steers, good and choice 1300-1500 pounds 18.75 7.75; 1100-1300 pounds | 14.00 950-1100 pounds 14.00 18.00; common and medium 850 pounds up 8.75@14.00. Fed yearl- ings good and choice 750-950 13.75@17.25. Heifers, g and choice 850 pounds down 13.00 16.00. Common and medium 7.75 13.00. Cows, good and choice 9. @12.00; common and medium 6.85@ 9.00; low cutter and cutter 5.50 6.85; bulls, good and choice (beef) 9.50@11.50; cutter to medium 6.75 @9.50.. Vealers (milk fed) and choice 13.60@16.25; medium 12,.560@13.50; cull and common 8.00 @12.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good and cohice (all weights) 40.75 @12.50. Common and medium 8.75 @1076, . eep 5,000; fat lambs active, mostly 25 cents higher on extreme- ly mager Tuesday run; spots on in- between grades up more; sorts con- sidered; sheep about steady; not T Boxes in McCurtain county, gave Smith 347 votes, Hoover 142, The ratio was virtually the same as the vote in 1924. McCurtain county is in the southeastern corner of Okla- hema. HOOVER 49, Smithr 15 unds | g; ms to Come Up at Grand Forks Convention ‘ much demand for small supply feed- ing lambs. Lambs, good and choice {92 pounds down) 12.75@13.65; me- dium ‘11.85@12.75; cull and common 7.65@11.85. Ewes, medium to choice (150 ids down) 4.25@ 6:50; cull and common 1.75@5.00; St rama good and choice 12.25 © 469 cars; total U. S. cars. Trading rathe: dull. Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 70 to 90, mostly 85, fanc; shade higher; Minnesota and Nort ota sacked Round Whites 80 to 5; sacked Red River Ohio's 90; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios "9 io in Idaho sacked Russets 1.50 MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Nov, 6—(AP)—(U. S. D. of A.)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, demand slow, market dull. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rates, sacked cwts., round whites, U. S. No, 11 and partly graded, mostly 65 cents, few 70. ’ CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 6.—(#)—Poultry, alive, weaker. Receipts 10 cars. Fowls 22 to 26, springs 24% to 25%, roosters 20, turkeys 30 to 35, ducks 17 to 25, geese 21. were opening. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Giblin, an- nounced that if Herbert Hoover is elected he will be named Her- tert Hoover Giblin, and if Al Smith is elected he will be Al Smith Giblin. HOOVER 3,000; SMITH 1,509 Clarksburg, W. Va., Nov. 6.— Kansas City, Mo., Nov. &— the meeting to order Wednesday eve- | annual meeting of the North Dakota Education association. Above, in/early hours on previous election Seildiag a ity TAEGGe court 48 precincts out of LoL iw Harr ning at 7:45 o'clock, following a musical program given by the music department of the University of North Dakota. Rev. W. R. Catton, Grand Forks, will give the invoca- tion, and an address of welcome will be given by the president of the Grand Forks city. commission. President Thomas F. Kanc versity of North Dakota, will gi’ an address “On Behalf of Educa- tion,” and S. J. A. Boyd, Langdon, will read the president's address. Other speakers at the session will be Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state super- intendent of education, Bismarck; Dr. George A. Selke, president of the state teachers college at St. Cloud, Minn., and Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. and Dean Joseph Kennedy, U: row, left to right, are Superinten the top row left to right are Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, University of North Dakota. | D dent H. H. Kirk of Faribault, Minn., and L. R. Alderman, Madison, Wis., In the lower Washington, D. C. Jensen, Davie: and members of Fargo; A. M. Waller, Minot; H. K.| Mandan; Grand Forks, Nominating committee: Jean Nielson, Valley City, chairman, and M. Helen Minnie the resolutions and legislative committees. GAMBLER _ DIES DIPHTHERIA PREVENTIVE WORK CONTINUED BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Disease Is Most Prominent of Any in City, Health Report Indicates Continuing to work to realize the slogan of “No More Diphtheria in President George A. McFarland, of the Minot State Teachers college (above) and Dr. George Selke, of St. Cloud, both of whom have been ed- ucators for many years. They are scheduled to address the Grand Forks meeting of the North Dakota Education association. days. Everywhere the story was the same. States like Pennsylvania and Vermont, where the overwhelming Republican preponderance has made national elections mean little in the past, turned out in unprecedented numbe! In all of the usually solid ca eres ee line Le PaaS BSS ERIS REGENTS IC quickly past Previdus reco! were photographed dropping their The whole nation was voting heavi-| votes into the sg eigicd ly, and voting early. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN QUITS Hartford, Conn. Nov. 6.—()— Thomas J. Spellacy, Democratic na- tional committeeman for Connecti- cut, announced today that he speed- ily would submit his resignation to the national committee. For the HOOVER CASTS VOTE Mrs. Hoover cast the next ballot in order a few seconds later. Mrs. Herbert Hoover jr., was the third of the family of five to vote, fol- lowed closely by her husband, and Allan Hoover, who was casting his first vote. building a new $450,000 court- house in Minot is also being voted upon. SMITH 515; HOOVER 2 Greenwood, S. C.,- Nov. 6.— (#)—Election’ managers of the Greenwood Box of Greenwod county reported at 11 o'clock that 523 votes had been cast, divide? as follows: 515, for Smith; 6 anti-Smith; 2 for Hoover. Beside the Democratic and Republican ticket there is an anti-Smith ticket in this state. MARION VOTES DEMOCRATIC Marion, Ark., Nov. 6.—(?)- The eleven voters in the first voting precincts in Crittenden (®)—Incomplete returns from five precincts in Wyandotte county gave Hoover 49, Smith 5. VICTORIA FOR SMITH Victoria, Tex., Nov. 6—(?)— Incomplete returns from three precincts of Victoria county gave Smith 146, Hoover 13. DENVER FOR HOOVER Denver, Colo., Nov. 6—(P)— Incomplete returns from 37 pre- cinets out of 293 in the city gave for president Hoover 2,635; Smith 1,040, SMITH 702; HOOVER 261 Laredo, Te::as., Nov. 6—(P) —lIncomplete returns in Webb county at 1:30 +, m. today gave 28 precincts out of 101 in Harri- son county gave Hoover 3,000; Smith 1509. HOOVER 847; SMITH 315 ‘opeka, Kansas, Nov. 6.— (AP)—Incomplete returns from 11 precincts in Topeka, gave Hoover 847; Smith 315. . UPSET IN MASSACHUSETTS i _New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 6.— (P)—Eight precnics. here gave Hoover 1,301, Smith 2,113, Hoo- ver polled 44 votes in the town of Goshold to 11 for Smith. HOOVER 385, Smith 105 Dodge City, Kan., Nov. 6— (®)—Incomplete returns from four out of five precinets gave The Hoovers drove from their loover v Announcements and appointments |North Dakota by 1930,” the state county from which reports were sides aah peo cet cshearlag of committees are also scheduled at the meeting. Kennedy to Speak Miss, Katherine Whiteley, presi- dent of the riortheast di Forks, will be the pre: at the Thursday morning session. Speakers will be Superintendent H. H. Kirk, Faribault, Minn, “Why Supervision—and How;” Joseph Kennedy, University of North Da- kota, “The Junior Red Cross;” Dr. A. R. Wilson, St. Louis, “The New Course of Si Professor A. C. Berg, Mayville; re- ports of the nominating committee | and announcgments and business ses. sions are also scheduled. With S. T. May, Dickinson, pres LOYAL The game ha the evening. stein stood up. OF GANGLANDS| (Continued from page one) i most lethal of all varieties of card) per cent,” a report issued today by games where money is at stake. \the department declares. “This can Dawn passed and night came down. the game went on. y jon the second morning when Roth- | TO CODE d started early in came, day It was 6 o'clock | “For how much} have you boys taken me?” he asked. | ally. One cubic centimeter is given <o money had passed hands, only ‘once a week for three weeks and will memoranda up to now. They fig- | immunize for seven years and pos- health department suggestions \toxin, a safe, harmless, easily ad- Still) be secured by the physician from ‘any of the various biological manu- is sending gut)tended action was given. for preventive work nd data the results of toxin and nti-toxin inoculations. ‘4 Connecticut. “Diphtheria can be prevented 100 in He 10,000 WATCHING oe IN NEW YORK New be done by the use of toxin anti- ministered preparation which may the local druggist or direct from facturing concerns. “It is administered hypodermic-|spectors and clerks. vy for life. time being no explantion of his in- Mr. Spellacy long has been a dom- inant figure in the Democratic party succeeded Homer S. Cummings as_ national committeeman about six years ago. York, Nov. 6.—(AP)—New York’s estimated 2,000,000 votes are being cast today under the eyes of 8,000 policemen and 1,500 special deputies in addition to election in- Police Commissioner Warren has assigned almost half of his force of 17,000 men to see that order is pre- home on San Juan Hill to the voting place. Under the glare of’ Kleig lights and the applause of the crowd they stepped, into the. room, the. Repub- lican presidential nominee entering first and signing the voting regis- ter. Hoover was the first to come out. The nominee posed a moment for the moving and still cameras. After posing for the cameras out- side of the polling place the nom- inee and his family returned to their home where they later were joined by some friends with whom they expected to receive the elec- tion returns as they began coming in during mid-afternoon. received today. were unanimous —all of the eleven voting for the Smith-Robinson ticket as well as the state Democratic titket. GOTHAM HALF VOTED New York, Nov. 6—(?)—At least 50 per cent of the total registration of the entire city had voted by noon, according to official estimates at the board of elections. In voting machine di percentage was well half way figure. HENDERSON VOTE STRONG Henderson, N. C., Nov. 6.— ANCIENT FOR HOOVER Springfield, Ill, Nov. 6— (?)—Mrs. Maude Powell, 95, cast her first. vote-today. She voted for Hoover. \_ HOOVER GETS LEAD El Paso, Tex., Nov. 6—(P)— Incomplete returns from 21 pré- cinets in El Paso today gave Hoover 820, Smith 357. HOOVER LEAD INCREASES Denver, Nov. 6.—(4)—Incom- plete returns from 46 precincts out of 293 in the city and coun- ty of Denver, gave Hoover 3,191, and Smith 1,368. HOOVER 83, Smith 17 »+..Mashpee, Mass, Nov. 6.—(#). »-Complete returns from the town. Mashpee, Mass., Nov. Complete returns from the town of Mashpee gave Hoover 83, Smith 17. RECORD VOTE IS CAST OVER STATE Fargo, N. D., Nov. 6.—(AP) —A new record vote appeared to be in the making in North Da- kota today. Ls pa from Fargo and sur- rounding towns were that citi- zens were standing in line at the voting booths, waiting to cast served at the 3,843 polling places in the city. The main duty of the 1,500 special deputies will be to de- tect frauds in voting. All the policemen of the city were4 ordered to report .for duty this morning and stay through until the last vote is counted and the polling places closed. 100,000 VOTES PER HOUR IN CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 6.— (AP) — Three hundred thousand voters had cast their ballots here, two and one-half hours after the volls opened, elec- tion officials estimated, adding that) Tokyo, Nov. 6—(AP)—Emperor Chicagons were going to the polls|Hirohito arrived at Nagoya at 3:40 at the rate of 100,000 an hour. p. m. today completing two-thirds The registered Chicago vote was,;of his imperial progress to Kyoto 1,885,642, for his enthronement as the 124th Virtually no trouble was experi-|imperial ruler of depen. The enced during the first few hours al-|ceremony will be held on Saturday. though 15,000 vigilant watchers andj After resting at the detached palace officials were on the alert. Indica-|in Nagoya, the Emperor and Em- their ballots while other cities in the state also reported a heavy early vote. Good weather and dry roads were expected to bring out a Rear record vote in the rural districts and election observ were of the opinion that prev- fous high totals might be shat- tered. From most places came —Incomplete returns from five reports that the women’s vote is precinets in Iola and one in Al- apparently heavier this year rite red mAYE: Honype 4083 bap hy Meat arl mornit . ing sie ne crush ‘t the polls is the fact CENTENARIAN FOR HOOVER | that more absent voters ballots Rock Island, Ills, Nov. 6— | Were cast this year than in (AP)—Mrs, Sarah Ann Walker, | Previous elections, according to 102 years old, cast her straight from representative Republican ballot this morning. reports places in the state. She previously voted for Roose- af one point in the state re- . velt, Harding and Coolidge. Po! cloudy weather this See: : morning.” That was Lisbon, All 898 VOTES AT LAKE U Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 6.— points reported roads fair to (AP)—Eight hundred and nine- dent of the southwest division of the | associ: in charge, speakers from several national organizations are scheduled to address the group} Thursday evening. The speakers will include L. R. Alderman, specialist in | adult education at the bureau of | education, Washington, D. C, and| Dr. Donald M. Soldandt, chairman of adult education, World Federation of Education Association, Toronto, Canada. Contest Winner Participa' A recitation, “The Making Constitution,” will feature the meet- ing Friday afternoon. It will be given by Miss Reenee Patterson, Dickinson, winner of the state ora- torical contest of 1928. Speakers at the session will be Miss Katherine Blake, New York City, and Dr. M. C. Tanquary, Min- neapolis, Minn. Reports will be give by the secretary-treasurer, audifor and standing committees. ured it at close to $300,000. | aS at tO oO an cake given with safety to any child over e |six months of age. No sore arm or He paid them what he had, about | PA Or $37,000, it was, rumored, and then, | 20ePbviaxis is:noted. still softly, told them the “high spade” turns were crooked, that they could whistle for their money. Hired Two Bodyguards He hired two bodyguards. Then two more. His creditors of the game became insistent. Then things seemed to settle down. The body- guards became- irksome. He dis- missed them. Sunday night as he was sitting at the corner table in Lindy’s restau- rant at Fiftieth street and Broad- way, a telephone call came. “McManus wants me over at the Park Central,” he said. A few mo- ments later he staggered down the stairs at the hotel, a bullet hole in his_side. (®)—Nutbush township, Vance county, at noon officially report- ed the following vote: Smith 32, Hoover 1. The ragisteation of the town- ship is One voter was out of the township, and two failed to cast a national bailot. STRONG SMITH VOTE Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 6.—() Senator Joe T. Robinson re- ceived a report today that of 88 votes cast in Cadron township, Faulkner county, 81 of them were for the Smith-Robinson ticket. The vote was incomplete. SMITH 158, HOOVER 5 Baton Rougey La., Nov. 6.— (®)—The first returns to be re- ported today from the state of Louisiana came from the Ninth ward of Point Coupee parish, “There is no danger and it can be HOOVER 203; SMITH 96 Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 6.— (AP)—With half the vote of three precincts in this city counted Hoover: had 203 and Smith 96, i HOOVER SMITH 56 ~ Tola, Kansas, Nov. 6.—(AP) JAP EMPEROR NEARS THRONE Hirohito Saturday to Become 124th Imperial Ruler of Flower Kingdom Practically every state, county and city of pro- gressive instinct is adopting or has adopted this protective public health measure. Six Cases in City “There have been no reports of any ill effects from the use of toxin anti-toxin.” Diphtheria was the most promi- nent disease in Bismarck during the last month, according to the regular monthly report of the department. The report shows that there are six cases in this city, 12 in Minot, Morton county five, Grant county four, McHenry . and Stutsman two each and: Bowman, Dunn, McLean, Oliver, Manden and Rolette one each, Scarlet fever was the next most ites of the A concert by the Russian Cossack Chorus, with Sergei Socoloff direct- ing, will be given at the meeting Friday evening. Officers and committees of the association are S. J. A. Boyd, Lang- don, president; M. E. McCurdy, Far- go, secretary-treasurer. * Executive Committee Members of the executive commit- tee are S. J. A, Boyd, Langdon, chairman; Minnie Jean Nielson, Valley City; Bertha R. Palmer, Bismarck; Jennie E. Skrivseth, Lakota; H. 0. Pippin, Dickinson; Huldsh L. Winsted, Minot, and Paul Nagel, Carrington. Legislative comittee directors are Palmer, G. W. Hanna, Valley City; L. A. White, Minot; J. W. Wentland, Beach, and James Kennedy, of the University. Resolutions committee: Jean Nielson, 50 27 | vene in a brawling Byrd was taken to the city hospital with a horn shoved dgwn One man was ger Nate.” would go to he: stein died. who shot Roth: if he dies,” say The shooting tranged for several months. Worcester, Mass., Nov. ,.|—An election eve disturbance Minnie] which a policeman was Caroline Evingson,| senseless, women manhandled and| 10,000 marchers demonstration sho in » une teeth when he y' her throat. The battle was confined largely to the “Meadows” di questioned. Some say it was “Nig- Broadway heard that| McManus sent word to the police he What that means no one would say, although it was whis- pered that McM: ing to act as peacemaker, that he was Rothstein’s friend. wife, from whom he had been es-| Department of Commerce Sees 10,000 Engage picked up last night, vadquarters if Roth- us had been try- “He knows stein, and will tell the whispers. brought back his Mob Battle 6.—(AP) beaten! in a Republican red wit this city. @ patcolman, was us and lost several attempted to inter- up while Mrs. in| di ; ment o! Pgominent in Bismarck during the month, with five cases reported. Two cases of tuberculosis were re- ported, with one ease of chicken- pox. STATE HIGH IN EXPORT RATES tions that much scratching was be- ing done was evidenced by the fact that election officials reported that each voter was averaging morc than five minutes. COAST PAPERS HAVE FIRST VOTE RETURNS Les Angeles, Nov. 6.—(AP)— Sleepy-eyed workers, hurrying to their early morning tasks in the cool dawn of election day, read of Greene! election returns in two ssachusetts villages today, sev- eral hours before they could cast their own ballots. First returns of the election were flashed to Lower California by The Associated Press at 3:35 a. m. Pa- cific coast time, in time to catch late morning editions, which a few hours later were lying on breakfast Extraordinary Increase in 1928 Over 1927 Dakota made an “extrao: increase in the value of which gave Smith 158 and Hoo- ver 5, i HOOVER LEADS SMITH Houston, Texas, Nov. 6.—(#) Incomplete returns from 32 of 133 precincts in Harris coun- ty, nearly all in Houston gave se 1,813 votes and Smith ress Nagako will continue their journey tomorrow. The emperor traveled from Tokyo over a railroad line carefully pa- trolled by police, members of the army reserve, and railway employes, At every station a company of troops was on duty as a safeguard. Every foot of track over which he passed was under careful observa- tion. Other trains which passed over the same line in’ either direction were under close watch throughout the journey. Police and detectiv-s in force rode on each one to make sure that no suspicious person should be in a position to harm the sovereign. Tt was estimated that at least 75,000 men, soldiers, reservists, po- lice and railroad workers, were SMITH VOTES IN STORE New York, -Nov. 6.—(?)—As a surging crowd looked on from the street, Governor Smith and his wife cast their ballots today in a little stationery store at 34 East Forty-eighth street. lOOVER CASTS VOTE Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 6.— (AP)—Herbert Hoover jay cast his ballot number 73,951 in tables of the city’s residents, News of the first balloting at New Ashford, Mass., and Mount Wash- ington, Mass., was read eagerly. The late Ferening edition newspa- pers displayed the news in black type banner headlines at the head of their first pages. COOLIDGES CAST BALI exports during the first quarter of this year, according to figures issued today by the Washington depart- commerce, showing the value of exports by states. Me sale of # ry ene je si rose from the first quarter of 1927 to $534,953 in the like period this year, the report showed. ‘ Besides North Dakota, the states which registered the | in- creases and the amount of the addi- a mere: New York, $210,041, a istrict where the fe ispla} Mi the | Wit an increase of $16,861, Micl $86,674,205, $5,978,088 } aeytaed, $20,080,396, 608178: isconsin, $22,604.216, $4,570,782 Tiinois $48,501,069, 897,11 $31,959, charged, with the duty of making the emperor's progress safe. Stink Bombs Disrupt’ ‘Election Eve Rally the presidential election, depos- iting it in a box at Ee inet number two on the Stanford university campus at 10:18 a. m. FORKS VOTE HEAVY Grand Forks, N._D., Nov. 6.— (?)—With ideal election day weather prevailing early indica- tions were for a very hoary vale in the Grand Forks section of North Dakota, HOOVER 534; SMITH 216 Kansas City, Kansas, Nov. 6. —(P)—Incomplete returns from 29 precincts in Kansas City, Kansas, today gave: Hoover 534; Smith 216. HOOVER GETS MARGIN Houston "Tex. Tov. 8-—<AP) -from_ 52 in coun- ty, all except three. in Houston, gave Hoover 2,750; Smith 2,121. HOOVER 812, SMITH 275 Salina, Kan., Nov. 6—(4)— tao tb Ballnn preciacts ‘or cut 1 ‘Or day ‘cave Héover 812, Smith 275. SMITH 347; HOOVER 142 Idabel, Okla, Nov. 6—-/2)— plete returns from five ty-eight votes were cast in the seven Devils Lake precincts up to one thirty e’clock this after- noon. There is a total of 2,374. registered voters in this city. SMITH 666; HOOVER 11 Union, 8. C., Nov. 6.—(AP)— At noon today in the four larg- est of the 18 precincts in Union county, 680 lots been cast, divided as follows: Smith 666; anti-Smith 2; Hoover 11; Socialist 1, Three-fourths of the voting is done at these four precincts, COLORADO THRONGS POLLS wer, Nov. The duty of exercising the right of fanchise submerged every other interest of citizens: in Denver and Colorado today. There was a rush relay eg ce in every part of the state. my, spring-like weather prevailed. ¢ GEORGIA FOR SMITH . Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6.—(P)— The-Atlanta Kosten, a Hearst newspaper wi supported Herbert Hoover for Dreodont, in its “home edition,” today said indications were that Georgia would cast more than 300,000 ‘votes “With a likely majority of 50,000 for Govcrnor Alfred E. Smith.”- RECORD MONTANA VOT Helena, M Noy. id BineT EORETON BAPy en 5 lov. (®)—Today's cleetlon means more to an eight-pound hahe here than who will be the next prone It means his . le was born just as the p WOMAN KILLS 9 ~ CHILDREN, SELF Wabash, Ind., Nov. 6.—(#)—Mrs. Don Garber, 30, wife of a farmer near Manchester, killed herself and two children—Doris, 5, and aVnce, 1—by inhaling gas used to kill moths. Nervousness was said to be the cause. -Mrs, Garber opened the can containing the poison, closed the windows and doors of the room, #0, three inhaled the deadlyt {Swanson Wins Six of - 4 Richholt Awards” * Charles Swanson, Bismarck farm- er, won six of the 14 prizes offered for corn exhibits st the yeas oe it wis decided b; show yesterday, Other 8 of merchandise given by the Richholt. Cash and store were Gehu.corn, Ervin Smal tirst dl Charles sec- Pion ele dnt Rie Me izes, y- nier and Victor ier. White flint ‘Swanson, both Northwest- ern dent, Wilbur Fields, both prizes. ive gest ears ant ro longest ears, Angus Falconer. ‘ SMITH 5,827; HOOVER 3,112 . New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 6-~ Returns from 18 of 46 Maig-ca iy New Bedford gave Smith 6,827 an¢ Hoover 8,112. ¢ FLIES TO VOTE New York, Nov. 6.—(/)—In order to vote Mrs, William H. Vanderbilt |flew from Macon, Ga., to Washing ton, and came thence by train. The 10th ip the last day o: discount on Gas bills. my Ke