The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1930, Page 6

‘GRAHAM UNCERTAIN 1 AS TO PLANS FOR ; COLLECTING FEES Refusal of Counties to Aid Auto Registrar Brings Him to Impasse What action will be taken in in- étances where county officials refuse to check unlicensed motor cars as re- cently requested by the state motor vehicle registration department, has not been planned or decided, W. S. Graham, registrar, said today. This question has arisen for the second time since the department mailed to each county sheriff a list of owners of alleged unlicensed vehi- cles, asking the official to ascertain why a 1930 license had not been asked for the machine. Some time ago the Cass county board of commissioners refused to per- mit mileage incurred by the sheriff for such work and Friday a similar action was taken by the Grand Forks county commissioners. Graham said he had not received officially from either county any information which would put them on record as refusing to do the checking. Graham said he has learned of their refusal only through the press. Som: Sheriffs Willing While some sheriffs have seemed reluctant about carrying out the re- quest of the department, Graham said, many have hit upon a system of checking the cars in their county with a minimum of expense. Sheriff O. M. Rohrer of Pierce county, the registrar said, seems to have devised a means of checking the list with small ex- penditure to taxpayers by simply sending out a form letter notifying the owner that the vehicle has been reported to him by the motor vehicle department as having not been li- censed. The form also requests the owner to notify the sheriff as to what ition has been made of the ve- hicle, whether it has been traded, and if so to whom, or if it has been junked. Commissioners of Cass and Grand Forks counties held that the cost of checking unlicensed cars in their re- ‘spective counties was prohibitive, con- sidering the amount of money which ‘would be returned in fees. Law Demands Aid Motor vehicle laws specifically state that county officials or any police of- ficial shall @id the registration de- partment ir @nforcing provisions of the act, Graham said, and it was on this basis that the request for a check was made. Graham contends that large mileage bills need not necessa- rily be incurred in checking cars, pointing out that circularizing the county would bring in the desired in- formation. Only in cases where law violation is evident would the sheriff be required to travel to the owner's home, and upon prosecution of such violations, costs are generally assessed against the defendant, he said. Approximately 48,500 cars are listed as unlicensed by the registrar. NEW YORK LAWYER IS BEING HELD IN STOLEN BOND CASE! Says They Were Given Him to Sell for ‘Friend,’ Who Later Disappeared New York, Nov. 8.—()—Franklin P. Ferguson, an attorney, was under arrest today while police sought $15,- 000 in bonds identified as part of the loot taken in the $1,000,000 daylight robbery of the Lincoln National bank of Lincoln, Neb., September 17. Ferguson was arrested at the Har- yard club and charged with receiving stolen property yesterday after he attempted to sell the bonds through Jepson, Tremaine and company, se- curity brokers, in whose office he h: desk room. There were 15 bonds in the packet, 10 of the American Telephone and Telegraph company and five of the Missouri-Pacific railroad company. They were identified as part of the Lincoln bank robbery loot when they were sent by Jepson, Tremaine and company to J. R. Smeltzer and com- pany, bond brokers, where a cashier checked their numbers, The bonds were returned to Fer- guson, who said he would take them back to the man who had given them. to him to sell. Police said he told them he unex- pectedly in Grand Central terminal met a friend, Raymond Sims, a se- “curity dealer in Boston, who told him he had $15,000 worth of bonds which had been entrusted to him to sell to settle an estate. Ferguson said he offered to cispose of the bonds for Sims. After being told the bonds were stolen, he said, he took them to the hotel designated as the rendezvous and demanded an explanation from He said Sims then disappeared tak- ing the securities with him. REFUSES TO DISCLOSE WHERE HE GOT BONDS Lincoln, Neb., Nov.| 8.—(?)}—All the questions State Sheriff W. C. Condit and Ben Danbaum, former chief of detectives of Omaha, could propound to Dewey Berlovich, Des Moines company there, failed yesterday to Produce clues in the matter of where pels gadget) worth of bonds tried Chicago Thursday. The bonds Berlovich offered a broxerage house at Chicago were a Part of arproximately $1,009,000 worth of cash and securities taken from the Lincoln National bank in a daring daylight robbery Sept. 17. and Danbaum, the latter retained by robbed bank, said last night they recovered n additional $11,500 of the stolen bonds, a part of had come from the Iowa-Des National bank of Des Moines. Berlovich admitted selling the bonds found in the Des Moines bank to that institution .ast week, and added the transaction caused him no trouble because he was known there. Besides Berlovict would say’ was been made a hoosier, I am in neck I know, but with friends at Des Moines Hi Longworth-Garner ‘ | Discuss ‘Whose Car’ coger coer Washington, Nov. 8—(?)—Uncle Sam provides an automobile for the speaker of the house of representa- tives. Prior to last Tuesday, Mr. Gar- ner, who has ridden in it often as Speaker Longworth's guest, referred to it as “our car.” Since then there has been an exchange in telegrams. Said Longworth to Garner: “Whose car is it?” Said Garner to Long- worth: “Think it's mine. Will be Pleasure to let you ride.” WILL TRY TO PASS EMERGENCY BILLS AT SHORT SESSION Must Enact Nine Appropriation Measures or Call Spe- cial Meeting Washington, Nov. 8.—(?)—The ad- ministration plans to concentrate on enactment of emergency legislation and important pending measures at the short term of the present con- gress beginning December 1. Turning attention from the elec- tion, the government heads have de- termined to make every effort to se- cure passage of the nine great annual appropriation bills by next March 4, to avoid a special session of the newly elected congress. Should any of these supply bills fail of passage, President Hoover would be forced to convene the new con- gress, the control of which remains in doubt, or the government agencies not provided for would have to sus- pend business at'the close of the fis- cal year, June 30, 1931. The short session is for three months, but the legislative days prob- ably will not exceed 70, in view of the usual two weeks of Christmas holi- days and the Sundays. Night ses- sions of both houses are almost in- evitable to complete the business. President Hoover is known to be anxious that the present congress dis- pose of Muscle Shoals. At present legislation for this is dead-locked in conference. ‘The vast naval construction pro- gram under the London treaty is to be formulated. Unemployment legislation probably will be one of the administration's greatest concerns. It also will be faced by a farm relief program spon- sored by export debenture advocates in both branches. ‘There is a strong possibility that President Hoover will recommend some changes in the legislation that formed the farm board and its $500,- 000,000 loan fund. ‘The president has been represented as most desirous of passage at the coming session of the motor bus reg- ulation bill which forms the unfinish- jed business in the senate; the pro- posals for relief of congestion in’ fed- }eral courts, and the proposal for a junified border patrol. All these have been passed by the house. Railroad consolidation legislation probably will be withheld pending the made by the house interstate com- merce committee. Brookins to Face Charge of Bigamy Iowa City, Iowa, Nov. 8—(P)— Charles R. Brookins, former assistant | track coach at the University, today | Was free on $1,500 bond furnished when charged with bigamy in Justice B. I. Carter's court last night. He waived preliminary hearing. Charges were filed by Deputy Sheriff G. J. Walsh on behalf of the state. Brookins marital ventures, it was charged, Friday, Towa City in Aledo, Ill, Sept. 4. E. H. Lauer, director of physical education, dismissed Brookins from his coaching duties Tuesday. Brook- ins is the official holder of the world’s ord in the 220-yard low hurdles. ince his graduation from the uni- versity he has been a member of the coaching staff. Minnesota Auditor Is Named by Chance Red Lake Falls, Minn., Nov. 8.—(P) Chance made C. W. Orr treasurer of Red Lake county yesterday. He and Ovide Emard, :ncumbent, tied for the election after the results of Tuesday's vote had been certified by the canvassing board, giving each 1,233 votes. ‘The winner was decided by lot and slips of paper bearing the name of each were put in a hat. Miss Emma Bupont, deputy auditor, was blind- folded and drew out one slip. On it ‘was Orr’ name. Terry Druggan’s Troubles Increase Chicago, Nov. 8.—(?)—Troubles mounted upward today for Terry Druggan, reputed “beer baron” and “public enemy.” Municipal Judge John Lyle made the latest additic to his grief by or- dering his arrest on a citation for contempt of court. His action was based on the allegation that Druggan has misrepresented to the court con- cerning various illnesses which pre- vented his appearance for vagrancy. Druggan has been the object of an intensive hunt in which investigators raided his downtown hotel, finding, they said, a letter implicating him in & plot to assassinate Alfonse Capone. Druggan, however, was not found. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Attractive apartment, furnished 3 rooms. Gas . See it. Call at 211 West Rosser or Phone 1313. FOR RENT—A four room apartment in a modern home on ground floor. All nicely furnished. Hot water heated and private bath. 611 Sixth Street. Phone 1380, For homemade holiday fruit Doorley at 595. outcome of an investigation being! cakes,‘white and dark, call Miss THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 MRS, V. SCHNEIDER, DIES ARTER ILLNESS Had Been Resident of Bismarck for Last Eight Years; Leaves Large Family Mrs. Valentine Schneider, 61, of 401 South Twelfth street, died at 11:15 o'clock Friday night. She had been in failing health 12 years. Recently she underwent an operation, but was unable to regain her health. The funeral arrangements are for services at 8 o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary’s Catholic church, with interment in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Schneider was a native of Strassburg, in southern Russia. She came to America in December, 1907. The family lived at Linton two years then moved to Aberdeen, 8. D., and finally, eigh: years ago, came to Bis- marck to live. Mrs, Schneider leaves her husband, eight sons and daughters, two brothers and a sister. The sons and daughters are Mrs. John M. Feiszt, Zeeland; Matt Schneider, farmer at Linton; Mrs. Joe Hager, Linton; Felix Schneider, Bismarck; Mrs. John Schuck, Devils Lake; Wendelin Schneider, Helena, Montana; and Frank and Eva, Bismarck. The sister is Mrs. Anton Schneider, also of Bis- martk, and the brothers are Felix Burkhardt, Devils Lake, and Wende- lin Burkhardt, Napoleon. FIRECRACKERS AlD IN HALTING REVOLT American Flier ‘Tells How Do- minican Natives Were Frightened by Trick Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8.—(?)}—A tale of winning an engagement in the Dominican Republican revolution last February with an airplane and home made fire crackers, was told here to- day by! Willard S. Ware, aerial ad- venturer, following his arrival on a steamer from the Caribean. ‘Wade, native of Texas and former flying instructor of the insular gov- ernment, brought with him the twist- ed remnants of @ plane, which he said he plans to use for allowance on a new plane at a Detroit factory. He said he plans to fly back to Santo Domingo by way of Miami, making the last hop of 900 miles over water. ‘When his plane, with which he as- sisted General Rafeal Trujillo's coup d'etat last February, was wrecked in the recent island hurricane, two mili- tary planes were destroyed also. The three were the island republic's air fleet. A World war flier, Wade was the entire aerial expeditionary force for General Trujillo, he said. The enemy having been located in the moun- tains, Wade flew over their bivouacs, he related, dropped large home made cannon ckers, and the next day the lowlands swarmed with concilia- tory foes. There were no casualties, he said. D. L. Boynton, Former Resident, Dies in Iowa David L. Boynton, who used to be in the real estate business here 25 years ago and is remembered by oth- ers as the brother-in-law of the late J. W. Bull, died this week at the home of a sister at Tipton, Iowa, ac- cording to word received today by Senator Lynn Sperry. Boynton's death was due to a fall in the basement of the sister's home as he was descending a stairway a week ago. The fall produced concus- sion of the brain. Boynton was about 15 years of age. Congress Aspirant Will Seek Recount Minneapolis, Nov. 8—(P)— Con- feated Farmer-Labor candidate. gave Goodwin a majority of 1,418, of the figures has brought this down to about 800. As soon as the offi- cial figure is announced by vassing board, he said, the contest will be started. Goodwin held a lead f 950 votes over Swenson, complete unofficial re- turns showed today. The vote stood 38,105 for Goodwin and 37,155 for Swenson. U. S. Recognizes New Brazilian Government Washington, Nov. 8. — (?) — The United States today recognized the new government in Brazil. ‘The announcement of this govern- ment’s favorable attitude was made by Secretary Stimson after a con- ference with President Hoover. The present government in Brazil came to power by a coup which over- threw the administration of Wash- ington Luis. A point of doubt in regard to the new administration in Brazil was whether it was a successor to that of Luisthus eliminating the necessity for & formal re-recognition, or whether it was @ new regime in its entire make up and control. The secretary's statement indicated, however, that the United States ex- (tended full recognition to the new regime. Report Communists Capture Kwangchow Sinyang, Honan, China, Nov. 8.— (®)—Unverrified reports today said communists had captured Kwang- chow, in southern Honan, endanger- ing numerous Protestant and Catholic missionaries, including six Americans. The fate of the missionaires was members of the Lutheran United Mis- sion, with headquarteres at Minne- [apolis. Minn. jpot ascertained. Among them are | Today’s Football Finals Haverford 7, Hamilton 0. Brown 32, Tufts 7. Holy Cross 32, New River 0. Middlebury 0, Rensselaer Poly. 6. Cornell 54, Hobart 0. Pennsylvania Frosh 10; Frosh 7. Denison 0; Ohio Univ. 36. Hillsdale 14; Olivet 13. Alfred 0; Yale 66. Syracuse 0; Penn State 0. Albright 7; Davis-Elkins 0. Amherst Norwich Upsala 0; Buffalo 39. Bucknell 20; Villanova 14, Niagara 26; Loyola 13. shire 33. Kentucky 7; Duke 14. Colgate 54; Columbia 0. Lehigh 13; Princeton 9. Juniata 13; Susquehanna 7. First Period Carnegie Tech 0; Pitt 0. Alfred 0; Yale 6, ' Colgate 33; Columbia 0. Kentucky 0; Duke 7. Nebraska 7; Kansas 0. Purdue 0; Chicago 0. Lehigh 13; Princeton 0. Lafayette 19; Rutgers 0. Brown 6; Tufts 0. Alleghany 0; Dartmouth 33. Cornell 20; Hobart 0. Syracuse 0; Penn State 0. Towa 0; Marquette 0. Wisconsin 7; South Dakota State 0. Towa State 0; Missouri 0. St. Thomas 0; Hamline 0. Alabama 0; Florida 0. Northwestern 13; Indiana 0. Macalester 7; St. Johns 0. Second Period Syracuse 0; Penn State 0. . Fordham 0; Detroit 7. Colgate 47; Columbia 0. Alleghany 7; Dartmouth 36. i Wisconsin 19; South Dakota State Nebraska 13; Kartsas 0. Kentucky 0; Duke 14. Lehigh 13; Princeton 7. Kansas Aggies 7; West Virginia 7. Alfred 0; Yale 15. Brown 13; Tufts 7. Macalester 7, St. John's 0. . Northwestern 19; Indiana 0. Alabama ; Florida 0. Towa 0; Marquette. 0. Third Period Alfred 0; Yale 40. * Cornell 20; Hobart 0. Kentucky 0, Duke 14. Kansas Aggies 7, West Virginia 21. Allegheny 14, Dartmouth 36, Syracuse 0; Penn State 0. Colgate 54; Columbia 0. Lehigh 13; Princeton 7. Fordham 0; Detroit: 7. Notre Dame 54; Penn 13. Nebraska 13; Kansas 0. Wolverines Come From Behind to (Continued from page one) off against Harvard. | line. Michigan's 15-hard line when Hugu- ley completed Wood's forward. A la- teral Huguley to Crickard, gained five yards but Draveling threw Crickard for a loss on the next play. On the fourth down with four to go Wood went back but his dropkick failed again and Michigan took the ball on its 20 yard line. Michigan punted to Crickard on Harvard's 40-yard line and Crickard galloped outside for an eight-yard gain after taking a lateral from Hug- uley. Huguley then grabbed Wood's forward and was knocked outside on Michigan's 10-yard line by Newman. The pass and run netted the Crim- son better than 30 yards. A line play failed and Morrison threw Wood for Fourth Period The fourth igan’s 32-yard line. the Wolverines’ 45-yard line. Michigan kicked over the Crimson | the can-/ line and the ball was put in play on the 20-yard line. Wood threw an in- complete pass and then heaved a per- fect overhead to Hageman, who re- placed Ogden at end. The Harvard wingman was overtaken on Michi- gan’s 20-yard line. end zone. Newman then ripped off two long Tuns and Hudson bucked the Crim- | son line for three yards, giving the Wolverines a first down on Harvard's | 36-yard line. Newman then thre @ long pass to Hudson and the Mich: igan fullback galloped over the Crim- son line for a touchdown. Newman's drop kick for the extra point failed. Just before the game ended Wood's pass was intercepted by Wheeler and | he ran back to midfield before being | tackled. i Business Closing Is \ Left to Merchants The matter of closing the business places in the .city on Armistice day has been left to the proprieturs by the American Legion, according to ‘announcement by Henry Kling Credit ager of the Bismarck-Mandan Credit bureau. The Legion, Mr. Kline said, is not asking the stores to suspend business for the day, but he under-! stood it would appreciate closing dur-| ing the hour of the meeting at the auditorium, so that merchants and their sales forces could attend the! ceremonies, 1 MINNESOTA REGENT DIES | Jackson, Minn.. Noy. [bere carly today. Cornell } Kansas Aggies 7; West Virginia 23, Lebanon Valley 32; Washington 0. Connecticut Aggies 0; New Hamp- Kansas Aggies 7; West Virginia 7. Score Touchdown delay that five yards were stepped Wood's drop. kick was blocked, Williamson recov- ering for Michigan on his 30-yard Ticknor recovered Wheeler's fum- ble on Michigan's 35-yard line and the Crimson gained a first down on vanced 38 yards in two plays. Girl Rescues Child ] TO BOYS KILLED, [ From Bottom of Well COMPLETE COUNT Y “| FOUR ARE HURT AS CAR LEAVES TRACK | cincinnati Street Car Hits Auto, Tosses It Into Pedestri- an Group © Salinax, Utah, Nov. 8—(#)—Three year old Katheryn Andrewason, was little the worse today from a tumble 8 60-foot well. The child wi after her high dive by Lamontea An- derson, 22, who descended into the shaft by means of an iron pipe. PLEADS GUILTY 10 ARSON; SENTENCED F. W. Nichols Sent to Peniten- tiary for Burning of Amos Casey's Garage F. W. Nichols was sentenced to four years in state prison, this morning by Judge Fred Jansonius in district court, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of arson. Nichols is the man who recently signed a written confession, in which he admitted to Frank Barnes, assist- ant state fire marshal, that he had fired the garage and hen house of Amos Casey, 303 South Eleventh street. The fire resulted in the burn- ing of the building and of two atto- mobiles. In his confession, Nichols said his motive was revenge, alleging that Casey had assaulted him on sev- eral occasions. The confession was not brought up when Nichols was arraigned before Judge Jansonius this morning. Nich- ols promptly pleaded guilty and add- ed the same explanation as to mo- tives as those he gave in his written admission. The sentence imposed by the court was the minimum in such cases. HUNTERS CARELESS ABOUT SUNSET HOUR Several Cases of Fines for Gun- ning Overtime Reported to Game Chief Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 8—(#)—Two boys were killed today and three other children and a policeman were injured seriously by a runaway street car which got beyond control of a motorman, crashed into a motionless automobile and hurled the machine into the group of children who. were being led across a street by the of- floer. Joseph Barg, a witness, said the patrolman had signaled -heavy traffic to halt to allow five boys to cross a street, when the brakes failed to hold on the street car going down Gilbert avenue, an arterial highway, and the street car ran wild, ramming the au- tomobile and hurling it into the youthful pedestrians. Several passengers on the street car were bruised but escaped serious injury. The street car had run through several traffic lights but escaped hit- ting anything until it struck the au- tomobile. ROMANCE TRIUMPHS OVER LAND AND SEA Childhood’s Love, Begun Years Ago in Norway, Cemented by Marriage Here Four thousand miles of sea and land failed to halt the romance of Jorgen Holmgrimson Hollo and Gun- hild Mathilde Rodegard and they were matried Friday afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran church by Rev. O. 8. Rindahl, pastor, who read the service in_ Norwegian. Hollo and Miss Rodegard : both lived in Noes, Hollingdal, Norway, as children. There they fell in love and plighted thelr troth, but the new] Hunters, are becoming careless in world called ¢0 the bridegroom-to-| their hours, according to reports of be and he sailed away to settle, even- | game law violations received by Bur- tally, as a farmer at Newfolden, | nie Maurek, state game and fish com- Minn. missioner, from justices throughout Miss Redegard also came to Amer-j the state. A number of such viola- ica and recently has’ been employed | tions are received each week in the in Bismarck at the O. O. Lee home. | returns on penalties imposed for in- Hollo's farming enterprise was suc- | fractions of the law. Reports this cessful and meantime the U. 8, mail| week include: was used to keep the romance from} Harry Goding. Lisbon, hunting fading. Friday it culminated. Hollo| ducks after sunset, fined $10 and as- came here and they were married. | sessed $2.25 costs by Justice J. K. Tay- Attendants at the wedding were/ lor, Milnor. Mrs. Lee and Olaf Rodegard, Edin-| D. F. Meinnecke and R. 8. Pixter, burg, N. D., brother of the bride. Fargo, hunting after sunset, each ‘The couple have left for Newfolden, | fined $10, with $3 costs, by Justice R. to make their home on the bride- | O. Smith, Oakes. groom's farm. ‘W. H. and Marion Higby, Ludden, Sosts by Justice G. D. Siout, Hlencaie, P . D. Stout, . Galloping Irish for hunting after sunset, Swat Quakers to J. Kissinger, Heckle, 8. D., hunting ° pheasants, fined $25, with $5 costs, by Win Hands Down eed Stout. A pump gun was con- (Continued from page one) William Burgemeister and Walter the Quakers nullified two first downs | Oldstad, Drake, hunting with an arti- by losing 20 yards on an intended | ficial blind, each fined $10 and as- pass that never got off. Wilson, | sessed $1.78 costs by Justice Philip Penn guard, then partly blocked a | Schmidt, Drake. Nstre Dame punt and raced 46 yards| Chester Myxter and Palmer Lar- to the Irish 7-yard line. Masavage | 60n, Balfour, who, while gunning, ac- tossed a wide pass to Perina over |cidentally shot prairie chickens, now the goal line for a touchdown. Smith} Out of season, were made to pay $3 kicked goal. Notre Dame 28, Penn 7.| costs, but were excused from paying The period ended after Penn recover- | the fine, their explanation being con- ed a tumble by Savoildt on the Notre] vincing that they did not voluntarily Dame's 34-yard line. violate the law. Third Period Minnesota Judge Notre Dame's regulars swung back into action at the start of the third Unseated at Polls 8t. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8.—()—Sen- quarter and in three plays scofed a touchdown. Brill dashed 37 yards for the score after Schwartz had ad- ‘arideo’s RETURNS RECEIVED into six feet of water at the bottom of | Auditors Announce Unofficial asrescued Total When Last Pre- cincts Report ay en i inte oc, every election precinc county, County Auditor A. C. Isaminger to- day had the vote totaled. This will be the official vote until the canvassing board sits. It will either corroborate these totals or correct them by detec- tion of possible errors and them will issue final official return. ‘The totals as computed on the un- official returns are: For congress—Hall 3,606; Lannier Te area 1,815; Barrett 132. For leutenant governor — Carr 3,904; Swanson 1,283; Hill 156. For secretary of state—Byrne 4,574; ‘Wahl, 642; Loesch 108. For auditor—Steen 4,173; Pagen- kopf 1,094. For state treasurer—Baker 4,419; Allen 831, For attorney general—Morris 4,340; Laschkowitz 1,007. For insurance commissionet—Ols- ness 4,924. For commissioner of agriculture end labor—Kitchen 3,589; Cooke 1,525; Pearson 206. For railroad commissioner—McDon- nell 4,539; Kacheloffer 612. For legislature—Thompson 4,573; Cox 4,475; Olson 4,461. For justice of supteme court—Burke 4,798; Freerks 888. For superintendent of public in- — 3,508; Thompson "For county superintendent of schools—Huber 3,137; Runey 2,907. ae sheriff—Kelley 3,900; Hedstrom For _ county auditor — Isaminger 3,887; Herman 2,096. For county treasurer—Derby 5,211. For clerk of the court—Fisher 5,207. For register of deeds—Swenson 4,118; Flow 1,799. La bret SOE oeniee: 5,339. county judge—Davies 3,066; Riley 2,894. cent For county surveyor — Atkinson 4,634. For coroner—Perry 3,113; Gobel 2,877. z For county commissione -~first dis- trict, Will 1,587; third dirtéict, Fricke 434, Backman 359; fourth district, Soder 340, Berg 140. , For justices of the pee (four to be chosen)—Shipp 3,890; Nonny 3,688; Crane 3,662; Voight 3,502; Beer 2,860. For constable (four to hy chosen) — Hanson 3,403; Brennise 2,384; Kim- ble 2,878; Roop 105; Perry 19, For official newspaper—1 ‘Sune’ 3,542; Capital 2,248. Four-year term amendment to con- stitution—Yes 3,005; No 2,868. SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY ler 4,256; Blewitt his 16-year-old daughter, Gabriel Bosch, Belfield, was sentenced to serve an indeterminate term of not less than two nor more than five years in the state penitentiary. CONVICT GETS YEAR FOR PRISON ESCAPE: Ed Canfield Brought Before Judge Jansonius for Sen- sational Breakaway Ed Canfield, who with George Ar- nott made a sensational escape from prison, December 15, 1929, will serve another year in the penitentiary for the get-away. The matter was brought before Judge Fred Jansonius Friday after- noon, and, on a@ plea of guilty, the court sentenced Canfield to serve an additional year from September 1. last, when his original term would have expired had he not made the break from Canfield and Arnott, it will be re- called, hid in barns and hay and straw stacks several days during a terrific cold spell which froze their feet. They then appeared at the Indian school and were taken by Chief Chris J. Martineson and members of the local police force. The men mean- while had burglarized the home of J. Henry Kling for food and some small change, Canfield, at the time he escaped, was serving a term in state prison for resisting an officer with arms. EE Oierermenree ee Chickenpox Parties j | Barred in Milwaukee | ier realtor redo Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 8—(#)—The “chickenpox party” is a new addition to Milwaukee social life, but it won't be permanent if the health depart- ment can help it. Dr. J. P. Koehler, commissioner of health, told the story today: A mother whose two children had chicken pox wanted to entertain them sa she invited eight children, between 10 and 13, to attend a party. All the children came. The mother may be prosecuted. Democrat Appears Victor in Kansas Topeka, Kan., Nov. 8—(?)—Harry H. Woodring, Democratic candidate for ior, had # lead of 561 votes over Frank (Chief) Haucke, Republi- lican, on the basis of semi-official returns from 96 counties and in of- ficial returns from the other nifie counties in Kansas tabulated by the Associated Press this afternoon. The totals: Woodring 216,089; Haucke 215,528. ‘Theabsentee vote,expected to decide the race, was unofficially reported in Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 8—Pleading|@ few counties and included in the guilty to a statutory charge involving |tabulation. COAL FOR SALE Good Lignite Coal, $3.75 per ton 223 Twelfth Street T. M. BURCH Phone 1132-W FREE DELIVERY AT YOUR HOME Chicken Mushroom Chow Mein . Plain Chow Mein with Almonds . Subgum Chow Mein ........ . xtra Cut American Chop Suey White Mushroom Chop Suey . Fresh Tomato Chop Suey . Plain Chinese Chop Suey .. Chicken Chow Mein and Rice . = All Our Chinese Dishes Are Put Up by Our Chinese Chef, Foy Wong. 15 Minute Service G. P. EAT SHOP Give Us a Trial a three yard loss as the period end- period opened with Harvard on Michigan's 15-yard line, third down and 12 to go. Wood scored gressman Godfrey G. Goodwin's elec- | three points for the Crimson with a tion in the tenth Minnesota district|drop kick from the 20-yard line. will be challenged in recount pro-/Crickard took the Michigan kick off ceedings, it was announced here to-| and carried it back to Harvard's 35- day by H. 5. Rasmussen, campaign | yard line. Huguley completed Wood's manager for Erling Swenson, de-| pass for a first down at midfield but the Harvard running attack stalled While the total unofficial count | and Huguley kicked outside’on Mich- Wheeler and Mr. Rasmussen cfaims that a check | Newman carried for a first down on recovered the ball on their 20-yard ; }line when a triple pass, Huguley to/from that spot on two passes. Just | Mays to Wood, was grounded in the | before the end of the period -Perina kick was blocked. Score: Notre Dame 34, Penn 7. paved the way for an off-tackle jaunt by Brill of 23 yards for the score. Dame led, 41-7, on the latter's 15-yard line, in break- plays. Carideo bucked over the line. |Dame 27, Pennsylvania 7. The demoralized Penn team yielded the fourth touchdown of the period 22-yard line, put over a touchdown ;took a 13-yard toss from Collis, sub- Only three more plays were needed for Notre Dame's sixth touchdown as the slaughter continued. This time it was @ 35-yard end run by Savoldi that Carideo’s kick was good and Notre The Irish recovered a Penn fumble ing up an attempted pass, and put over’a seventh touchdown on four He failed to kick goal. Score: Notre| 4 | to the rampaging Irish on another trio of plays. Most of the Irish regulars then were removed and Cronin, sub quarterback, kicked the extra point.| of tbe Company te Penn, after a succession of fumbles The Wolverines |>Y both teams around Notre Dame's ator Alfred L. Thwing, Grand Rapids, defeated the incumbent Judge Mich- ael E. Ryan, Brainerd, for district judge in the fifteenth district, re- turns from all but eight of the 466 precincts in the district show today. The vote: Thwing, 23,252; Ryan, 22, 250. Every other district judge in the state seeking to be returned to the bench was successful. 10 THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL (XSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE le hereby given that a mening ot he pale HE PRUDENTEAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will be held at the Home Office of eaid Com- ia the Ciy of Newark, New derey, on flonday, the Fires day of December, 1080, at ny voted for ct 4 Bireetors ie aaual eleston ot Baud of mer etion ot Deck Be a aa) held on the Twellts be ter Toasting Syary poliyolder of the corporation who is, of the age of twenty-one eure or upwarde asd whove policy has Toree for at least one your ‘atled to cast one vote in parson or by proxy. EDWARD D, DUFFIELD, Presiden. To Our Patrons Service Barber Sho 104 Third Street * Will be open till 10 p. m. Monday. Closed All Day, Armistice Day - Armistice Day Dance j filed an affidavit of prejudice against The ie Carmel, Calif, Nov. 8—#—Her-|f First Class Shoe | bert Heron, Carmel’s poet mayor, . *. 8.—(P)—Lars | came out openly for colored paving Repairing O. Teigen, 66, Jackson, a member of | last night. the University of Minnesota board of | stained red, green or blue,” he told regents and former member of the! the city council. | State legislature, died at a hospital | |the matter under advisement.” stitute back, over the goal line. The kick for goal was missed, and the score was Notre Dame 54, Penn 13. Fourth Period Penn. on a combination of passing na rushing plays, scored a toucnaown, in the fourth period on a 37-yard ad- vance, despite stubborn Irish resist- ance at the goal line. Collins went over from the one-foot mark and Smith kicked goal. Notre Dame later scored another touchdown. Hutchinson Named To Hear Lehr Trial Judge William H. Hutchinson of La Moure today was appointed by the. supreme court as presiding judge at the trial of John Fremont at Ashley on a charge of participating in the Lehr, bank robbery. An attempt was made Thursday to start Fremont’s trial but the defense Change Spark Plugs every Judge George M. McKenna, trial is expected to start Monday. "Poet Mayor Wants | | Colored Pavement | vi “The pavement may be Bismarck Shoe Hospita! “I won't vote for GENRY BURMAN, Prop. at the DOME TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 11 Auspices Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 American Legion Motto: “To Serve Our Country, State and Nation” Music by Sam Kontos’ Troubadours $1.25 Couple, 25c for Extra Ladies ordinary paving.” The council took Blamarch. N. Dat.