The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 9

Le ~~ Democratic Bid Is Strongest Since 1922 El ections (Continued from from page one) ‘undecided between a Republican and & Farmer-Laborite. In pentoee & new law forbids the counting of ballots until the day after election, and in Minnesota country districts were late, in re- porting. Two senate contests remained to be completed, one in each of: these states, and the Republican incum- bents were trailing in each. These two victories would give the Demo- crats 48 of the 96 senate seats against 47 for the Republicans and one Farmer-Labor, Shipstead of Minnesota. 's Lead Reduced Late returns cut heavily into the lead of Ein: Democrat, id kept Senator Schall, Bandit To Be Tried a . _Repub- licans also believed Senator Robision in Kentucky would pare down the earl; advantage of M. M. Logan, Temocrat. In their drive for the house, re- garded as the prize of the off-year election, the Democrats captured 46 Republican seats while losing only one they now hold, that of Kunz in Illinois. It was one of the biggest Democratic raids since 1922 when they slashed the Republican mem- bership of 302, elected in the Harding landslide, to 225. The midwestern states of Ohio, Missouri, Indiana and Illinois gave the Democrats the big bulk of their gains in the house. Democrats de- feated Republican incumbents in the following districts Missouri — Fifth, sixth, seventh, districts, Ohio—Third, fifth, sixth, twelfth, pt and seventeenth. Indiana—First, third, fifth, sixth, eleventh, thirteenth, Illinois—Two members at la: third, seventh, twenty-first, twenty- second, twenty-fifth, Pennsylvapia — Eleventh, teenth and Maka a Secon and sixth. irst_and fourth, Third. four- iowa—Second, i—Fourth and fifth. New Mexico—Member at large. Oregon—Third. Long May Upset Plans The reported intention of Huey. Long. Democratic senator-elect from] ele to retain the governor- ship of Louisiana for two more years and not to take his seat until that time may upset the prospect of the| 5! Democrats to organize the senate. As the final returns were beit checked, the prohibitionsts and anti- prohibitionists continued their argu- ments over the effect of the election results. The Association Against the Prohi- bition Amendment claimed big net gains in both the senate and house but the Anti-saloon League ex- pressed no concern and called atten- that the wets were far from a two-thirds majority in either branch —this margin is necessary to submit \ repeal amendment to the states. In the three state referenda on ‘ion repeal, the voters of Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts r.corded overwhelming ma- jorities against prohibition. Another seat became doubtful to- Gay with the disclosure of an error by election officials in the eighth dis- trict in Indiana. Representative Vestal, Republican, was reported to have won by nine votes. The error showed, however, that Claude C. Ball, the Democratic candidate, had a lead of 29 votes. In addition, it was found that in a pre- cinct where both voting machines and Australian ballots were used, the of- ficials failed to count those cast in the former. Fourteen of 42 precincts remained to be counted. Leaders of both par- ties indicated they would demand a recount regardless of the outcome. DEMOCRAT LEADS IN KENTUCKY DISTRICT Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6.—(P)—A. May, Democrat, inaintained a lead at 1800 votes over Mrs. Katherine ley, Republican, in the tenth Ken- tucky district today on returns from 259 of the district's 326 precincts. REPUBLICAN LEADS IN_TENTH ILLINOIS Chicago, Nov. 6.—(P)}—With only 23 Precincts unreported, Representative Chindblom, Republican, tenth Tli- nois district, had a lead of more than 2,000 over John E. Hesse, Democrat, The vote stood Chindblom 69,575; Hesse 67,303. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE WANTS OFFICIAL RETURNS Washington, Nov. 6.—(?}—The Democratic national committee an- nounced today it would not accept as EEE — What a Woman 39 YEARS OLD Should Weigh YOU MAY BE GETTING FAT If your weight and height matches the figures below—you have a good normal, free from fat figure and don't have to worry—Weigh yourself today Ages 35 to 39 eagnnuagnagun Sasa sas sasa3 FERFSSE SEES E nF : be glorious!. alive, vigorous and me vacious in 4 weeks.—Adv. | Gueted here under the direction of Or. George de Mess, reputed “brains” of the Fleagie band ort bank Cotes” will be tried in “tea 70104, final the unofficial returns from any “4 i ~ The committee, said that it would Mot concede the defeat of the Dem- Bu tic candidate in the eighth dis-|¢ trict in Indiana or in the tenth dis- trict in Tinois. Representative Vestal, Repsblican, thirteenth, fourteenth and sixteenth fan tee to have won over Claude | ta ll, Democrat, by nine votes in the cighth Indiana district, Representative Chindblom, ‘an, Illinois, had a close contest with John E. Hesse, in the tenth district. A study is to be made of other close contests and the committee plans to wait on the official count before con- ceding any seat. BRITISH PRESS TAKES INTEREST IN U. S. VOTE London, Nov. 6—(®)—Results of Tuesday's elections in the United States attracted popular British at- tention principally as they turned on while the prohibition question and indi- | N cated growth of opposition to the eighteenth amendment. Serious editorial comment, while noting the wet tendency in some states, took the view that any im- {mediate alteration of the prohibition laws was not to be expected and that everything pointed to the States still The Morning Telegraph, by the worst depression the United States has known in years 1s less certainly a great misfortune for him and the Republicans who have that they are the party of prosperity. * * * The usual result of opposi- tion between the gress is a deadlock and paralysis of both and if that should be the issue of the elections it will be a great mis- ‘The Daily Press commented. that {phe American politics are so complicated nothing Whatever may come of ‘ie Democratic victories, which seem principally “a vote of disapproval of hard times coupled with the name of Hoover.” The paper added that all well-wishers of the United States would rejoice if the election coul:’ be to mean Americans had Astocinted. Press Photo |Bositors moiaiee Closely contested elections to the |; house. Republi- | 8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 ew Leipzig Making Ready for Its Yearly Poultry Show Nov. 21 New Leipzig, N. D., Nov. 6.-—-More than $200 in prizes, including a 20, 21, and 22, Speakers have been secured every day and demonstrations movies are on the Dr. Frank R. Weber, “". P. Ziveber is secretary of show while Charles Delebarre is hd ov Burleigh. te District Court, Auticultaral Credit Corpora- tion, a corporation, Plaintiff, City Loan ana Investment Comp: pany. a corporation. De- Company. a Sorporation. and the County [hoe & municipal cor- oration. Defendants. NOTICE 1S ppb poses by virtue of a jude: of foreclosure an entitled action. rend on the sith di District C v h. Shei North Dakot purpose appointed. marck, in the County of Burlelich State of North Dakota. on the ber, 1930, at two Inthe afternoon ‘of that N ‘W14) and Lots One Ver cup, will be offered to exhibitors in the annual New Leipzig poultry show, which will be staged here Nov. representing the North Dakota Retail Merchants Cia ‘will be one of the speak- tOMTUAGH FORE State of North Dakota, County of Wourth Judicial art vil 1 public, auction, at the front door ot ‘the Court House in the City of a ni Icade moved to the rear of the building, and the bur- den was finally deposited at the bot- tom of the stairs at this passage- way, safe and sound. At the call for boys to move the piano the first in line were Ed- die Bantarri, Francis Lytle. Seventh and Eighth Grade The seventh and eighth grade {room has changed the daily program jin not having afternoon recess. Bertha Oswald was absent from school Monday on account of having visitors at her home. Mary Jane Olson was exccused from school Ly afternoon on ac- count of a bad cold. The seventh and eighth grades had their annual halloween party on Wednesday evening before hallo- ween. The evening was spent play- ing games and performing the usual halloween stunts. The eighth grade did not have its usual Tuesday current events class ithis week as a very important his- tory lesson was discussed during that perio Henry Bantarri was absent Fri- iday afternoon helping to clear the school yard. Henry Kavonius is one of the pu- pils who has been excluded from | or ® | School on account of measles in the | Craig School Carl Bawards was out of school! Notes | Jone day this week, helping his father. | | Intermediate Room Gertrude Kavonius and Hamil Lytle have been absent on account of the measles. Efforts to prevent this epidemic were made by sending Montana State Star sil- 2 ! for and the i u Assveiuted Press Photo Austin Defrate is! Montana State's etar open fleld runner and qua back. i i \ i classes are writing letters to pupil in other state: tithe ill home as soon as there at|Wwas any sign of it, and also other members of the famliy that were in school. . The high school cup that was won last Play Day was received last week. This cup adorns the top of} the new bookcase. ‘What a wonderful time the high school students and teachers had at the halloween party given Friday at the school building. The freshmen d|revealed a wonderful selection of {1p |Rames and stunts for entertainment. sence. New reading material has been; secured from the state library. of work have been issued. The fourth grade language class Lawrence Olson and |b; decided to bury some incorrect uses | of words, Tuesday. They buried three on ween party. Everyone had a good time. A ‘supply of brushes was purchased y the Busy Bees, These will be used in our club work. The following pupils had perfect attendance last month: Ronald Davis, Warren Edwards, Francis and Ber- nadine Harty, Dorothy Hubbell, Ber- tha Mueller, Arlene Dalbec, Ellen Mae Hubbell, Elizabeth Mueller, Beverly Olson, Lucille Dalbee, Ed- ward Horner, Bernard McClosky and Clinton See. The art class made its first char- coal landscapes Friday. Primary Room The second and third grades are studying about the American In- dians, We enjoyed our halloween party. The ghosts visited our room, The fifth and sixth grade Ianguage | Elsie and William Kavonius are! back in school after a few days’ oe) Report cards for the second mionth and Two (2) of Section Eighteen (18),| The “House of Horrors” seemed to Township One Hundred Forty (190)|be the outstanding feature of the North of Range Seventy-five (78)|evening’s frolics, The scares offered South Hale of the ob” Seaton“ Quart-|us in this fearful event were very my) ction be United | dry. BW. openly hetic with President Hoover, | {eos “That his election was followed | N many certainly not his fault but it is no| dred claimed, not without justification, | Th! fortune for Americans, and no for | 5¢ America alone.” ON eae m4 Townal ip One Forty-one th, ty nae, (76) of t! N or (RENE)? Notthe the Northwest Quarter and Lot one (1); Southw of the Northeast Quarter Ne warter of th BEM uM) of, section’ Thies ship One Hundred Forty of Range Seventy-siz tion Eight sthree (16: v4) of Sect! it and con- | Fort: two (142 seven (i?) We Southeast | Hight (8). Sevent: interpreted fe | taken a step to free themselves of the Ran entanglement of prohibition, but it saw no such significance. Jamestown Masons Name Sartell Head {ire ! Jamestown, N. D, D., Nov. 6—()—; George Sartell was elected worship- ful master of the Jamestown A. F. and A. M. Wednesday night. | Fy Hoff Other officers are C. W. senior warden; A. Rebehl, Case of Meningitis In Mandan Schools 7 of a case of Following appearance | cerebro-spinal meningitis in the Cen- | South tral scifdol, at Mandan, the prevent- able disease bureau today was cultur- ing the students of the building to de- termine whether other cases are de- veloping, The pupil who has shown symptoms of the disease is Ernest Fleck, 10. The| ‘bacteriological laboratory here found rapid development of the case in a large number of pus cells in the spinal fluid of the patient. The infection is believed to have! are unaware of their condition. DIRECT WELFARE WORK New Leipzig, N. D., Nov. 6.—Com. munity welfare work is being con- TT ie est THING } Northwest come from carriers of the disease who 4 dred Fort: tion Fourteen Range Sevent ‘orty-! soar One Hi Twen' Hundred Southeast Range Se: South tion 7 One Hundred ‘ABOUT. MAKING YOuR DOUGH rat panto TS MPS, THONKS. ey Fi (EuUSWig) Seven (7), The Nore Section ata one 142) North Sullivan. ur Quarte: oF Sor ith west Quarter (SW) of Sec- t (8), there) Qnor} — “towne ship One Hundred oes of Range One nih and pa 6), Tow ship One tundred Forty- terrifying. evenings merriment, luncheon was served. Again the small village of Wing | was beset by the annual flood of} hobgoblins and witches. Mystic charms and spells of the wands and; wanderers left the village in a be- wildering state of confusion and up- roar. Snow fences and bits of ma-| chinery were scattered over the . An ancient model car was found on the back platform of the pees Mercantile store and was rec- ized as Has seen in the local | 3), | Came grounds, 7 Q i 4 The box of a new lumber wagon | “as was found near East pond, one-half mile away. A tl ing machine was | located in the middle of Main street and of machinery blocked the doorway of a local store. The school bell was lifted off the hooks but per- haps one bookworm of a goblin ap- pealed to the mercy of its followers a) and left the bell on the schoolhouse. Odds and ends were found scat- j "tered through the town while Take | Horner found a tractor blocking the entrance to his office at the lumber | S i Most of this was done during the | high school party, so the students were left out of the fun to their re- Then to complete the a delicious irty- On Friday our room had a hallo-| Ay eet Maurine Harvey a hallo- Dickinson Legion Is The following pupils had perfect! Completing Plan for attendance last month: Claude Piep- wr s korn, Charles McCloskey, Irene} Armistice Day Affair Mueller, Sigrid Banttari, Clyde Ed- gerton and Renilda Horner. One Incumbent Beaten By Kidder County Vote (Tribune Special Service) Steele, N. D., Nov. 6.—Register of Deeds Richard Dodds was the only Kidder county incumbent defeated in Tuesday's election, it was announced this morning by J. C. Sherman, coun- Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 6.—The local American Legion and Legion Auxi- ary Will jointly stage an Armistice Day program at the Rialto theatre for which all business places will be asked to close, Tuesday forenoon. In the afternoon of that day the local Normal school team plays the Spearfish, S. D. normal, champions of South Dakota the last three years, on the local field and in the evening the Legion stages its annual ball. ty auditor. SAYS DIAMONDS STOLEN Mrs. A. M. Smith defeated him 1,040] Chicago, Nov. 6—(#)—Diamonds to 1,012. valued at $40,000 were stolen from County Commissioner John A. Storey defeated Fred Shipley 381 to 342 in a close race in the second dis- trict, him last night by three bandits who kidnaped him near his home, Any Rothblum, a diamond broker, told police. JACK S LOVEN IS LIQuiDATING-THE CAPITOL CITY CLOTHING CO | GOING anne ar Ts Men’s and Young Men’s (vercoats Of all wool materials, dependable tailoring, styled for men and young men at smartly and_ perfectly Friday and Saturday, November 7-8 Will Be the Final Wind-up of Our Great 9th Anniversary 9th Our 9th anniversary sale has again provena great success. Our many friends and pa- trons who have participated in this great sale can tell of the many super savings which were offered. Only two more days left of this Great Event. Friday and Saturday we are again offering many appealing bargains. Come and Save! AT BISMARCK NORTHERN HORSE EXC@=RENDERING CO Most Unusually Fine Value in Silk Dresse. in the leading styles a: colors. Priced at $8.88 and $4.8: vent: ae - ae The choo! yard is being cleared our new low Anniversary Price Richly new furred cone Northeast Quarter (NEM) of Section |UP- i conere| jocks tha ma uxuriously : Forty-two Tea Nor ie ot mange faa feeaied ‘or: Lager coe ee $ 50 trimmed $ 1 4 15 Ws came from the basement will be; ." " leveled and the dirt on the north; Ladies’ New Chic Hats, s Ciealarmepetnriay so that it is lower youthful, so exceptionally : low anniver- ; The Wing school was honored _b: /. tlon Ten (19). ae students are always glad to have the ; A New, Piano : Ladies’ Shoes That You’ll Marvel At! i N 4 b Soutnwest Quarter (Wi) of fee-| ,A summons for the bigger, boys. is 5 ; ; Hundred Forty-four, ain wen superiee strength each 5, aC~ We have just received some snappy numbers in cuban { ired fi thei: tant athletic or spiked heels, pumps, straps and ties, in either black, South Malt 18ie). of Section Twen- | TW rom, Saohsea ap . lavavine act ty-seven (27), Township One Hundr ice. They are to aid in the lift- dull leather or browns. This price will en. 2 98 ae: a a and heiie) ove the piano into the ° able you to buy several pairs, pair only .... ° wi - sithetat Quart r sary in moving a piano, we heard a Fe seventy Sere ha ryie tint tee vias ; se war's hie one and vas not to come Ladies’ Ritz GAITERS. Don’t miss this unbeatable value while our stocks are com- date One ty, Fro 2) dato,_ths -scicetinaise through thls plete. Low cut cuff, trim fitting. Regular $2.00..................0..005 a 97 pap, i PiaRaaes Something Had Ladies’ Rayon and Wool HOSE. Durability combined with warmth in these fine ‘ ayaa darter (NE%) and the To Be Done: hose in all wanted shades .......... Meee Mt a ngeh ogee os OE aera a Matted ea ar) oo H 9 ne 3 i pt 20). Tamanho. One Konjola Did It Ladies’ Chamois Suede GLOVES. In the newest slip-ons and snap styles. Anni- Range Sevent tycelghe (a — versary Price ..... 19 Honared eistey-two” a ¢| Lady Tells How New Medicine; & Boxed TOWEL SETS, packed in pretty individual holly boxes. Towels are of heavy aatler We) “ot sec-| ing—“Greatest Remedy on terry with embroidered ree oe sar’ Se ed ten , h agree 98 oe nan i a North Earth,” She Says Men’s Sheep Lined ULSTERS, fine moleskin top with long haire pe s. Anniver- MONG Co eo tea wee ee hy ew ks aoe den Meant Renna t eatin 2 $12.95 Men’s Fail Dress CAPS, of new fall wool materials. Some with enphans “i ges 98 Men’s 36-Inch Sheep Lined COATS, of heavy moleskin shell, full lined pelt. An- MIVEPSAVY PICO osc candice ss isinie sw bere ees CA ae ee ea .-» 5,90 : Men’s Whipcord BREECHES, of good quality Whipcord. Will give long enduring oe bliin Ap EET wear 1.98 Half (ii) of Section Eleven Men’s 16-Inch BOOTS, black or brown retan leather with guaranteed Campo soles 4.57 Men’s Work Shoes, outing bal work shoes of retan uppers, Campo soles .......... 1.79 pine Men’s Fleece Lined UNION SUITS, made of sanitary flat fleece to assure warmth ‘i rty = * [Range Seventy-clant (78) sweats, ° and comfort. Suit ...................0004 ao Bas teeta wh. .| Fownakip_, One “cca eae a Men g. FOOL SOX, with colored tops, heels and toes, in shades of blue, green an oe (144) North of nge ven 78 OMe POM a ant hora Aty (custe saan toca Narn Buamsin, lalate tusk aaianes. guakereibequa) anisemraupaeMinnie poesia e wrnehip Ov Hundscd | Men’s DRESS SOX, in colors of black, grey and brown. A good lic hose, per pair... .07 ne orth of Range; | F. BAILE’ Men’s Heavy Knit Felt SHOES, just the shoe you would want for this time of the remedliere Konjola is the greatest ~ season. The right shoe for the right time with the right price .............. 1.98 Batley, 7018 North 2sth Avenue, Oma- Men’s JERSEY SWEATERS, made of part wool yarn in shades of brown and Ox- : Pee alee toe Mae vast sightacs | ford. V-neck button style. Two pockets. Anniversary Price ... .98 and Lote Three months it steadily got worse. Every Boys’ Winter Dress CAPS, in dark and light patterns for winter wear, with fur in- Four (4) of Section Elahtecs cis))| morning my head ached aud I had b ae 79 Tom nship One qiunired Forty four pains a the region Ky By Dear, ad NNN ee hea. les iat aie ho lath eT CS HED COLE DT SISTE LD gibeenin ge . , &: stomac! u Out a ~ Ma, udrise haigh ob meas HEVIPRREGE wes I's. Peananadl ‘cone | Boys’ Sheeplined LEATHERETTE COATS, Wambatine collar, fine quality pelt, hres (Lis) Mop ot ange re atin a A garment your boy will be proud to wear. In sizes 12 to 18 Barca pirriey Hyd) 5.95 thenst Quarter 5 Ha) of re cna SE ater aaaite aoe Keon Boys’ 100% Pure Wool Slip-Over SWEATERS, in very pretty and striking color Boriy-chree ey i” of Hange|J0lm T decided to give tp trial, Be- i combinations. Anniversary Price .................:.cceceeeeeeeeeennenes 1.87 corenenss Ggerien (NEM) oft knew m1 had found the right medi- Boys’ Sheeplined COATS, heavy khaki moleskin shell, full sheep lined, beaverized Suara feats souen Iihee of tad. format wiipoats laap | collar, belted all around. Sizes6to18. Anniversary Price ............+.2++ 385 heey eas have published this truthful ’ .|glad to rut H sristiats"The Raount Peatalting|matement of my experen-e with|q Bismarck’s Best > sil eH temuine.te ihe SORES pom, Newest : for 4 Siyit ince cent aer enna a ioe aes eee Stor . e Less q “Dated thie end day af Q cia Konjola is sold in Bismarck, N. D., P > Sherff of Burleigh County. ye tne best eae ia Opposite Webb's 4 Hanley & guiliven, Attors jan towns throughout the entire sec- y dani Plaint! {ton.— Adv.’ Sng fs é te da PPrGrOPM POS a PON