The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1931, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931 North Dakotas) TT 1 Y lef » aN The Weather if Oldest Newspaper ' ’ ii Sap ———S=—=> PRICE FIVE CEN’ axvik Is Named N. D.E. A. Head Grain Price Boom Brings OTHER COMMODITIES||72 See Divoree?_|' Japan Launches New SHOW STRENGTH AS| MARKETS SKYROCKET New York Stock Market Is Un- certain in Tone But Others Are Optimistic AGRICULTURE LEADING WAY Enhanced Prices Put Over $3,- 000,000 in North Dakota Farmers Pocket ‘Rising prices for grain and strength in other commodity markets brougat cheer to business America Thursday. The New York stock market was uncertain in its tone but improved sentiment was hoticeable elsewhere, especialy in Chicago where the grain trade saw its greatest boom in more than two years. Prices of all cereals: continued on the up-grade and live- stock prices stiffened. ‘The change which has occurred in the major agricultural commodity markets since October 5, when the Jow point was reached, hes brought cheer to merchants and business leaders in GEreuney as well as throughout the country. Agricultural experts estimated that the rise in corn prices had added ap- proximately $3,000,000 to North Da- kota’s purchasing power In the last month while the appreciated value of some other commodities will swell this figure somewhat as compared with the low point reached last] month. SAYS $125,000,000 ADD TO INCOME OF FARMERS Chicago, Nov. 5.—(#)—Nat Murray, quoted by the Chicago Tribune Thursday as a ve'-“-~ 7D oxpert, fheve been added % rain have been weow reese. UE Bi ‘which farmers held for market by the is | Ronald Colman, below, screen star, reported to | be planning to file suit for divorce, from Thelma Ray, | actress. They have been separated|py Greene follows: since 1926. Miss Ray, shown at the| id top, is not expected to contest the in France where he is action. DENOGRATS FACING prices. ‘ This estimate, Murray said, 1s on: above, British eeceeree GRAIN CORPORATION HEAD MAY SPEAK AT CONVENTION IN GITY C..E. Huff Considering Attend- ing Annual Meeting Here of N. D. Farmers Union vention of the North Dakota Union Terminal association; association, all of St. Paul; Taylor, of War, Ws » D. C3 C. A. of the Nebraska Farmers’ Union; Monday C. E. Huff, president of the Farm- ers’ National Grain corporation, prob- ably will be among the speakers on| the program of the annual state con- Farmers’ Union in Bismarck, Nov. 9, 10, and 11. Announcement that Huff is con- sidering attending the convention | here was made Wednesday by E. KB Greene, Jamestown, secretary of the state organization. Among other speakers on the ten- tative program are M. W. Thatcher, general manager of the Farmers’ A. W. Ricker, editor of the Farmers’ Union Herald; and Charles D. Egley, man- ager of the Farmers Union Livestock Jacob executive secretary of the American Council for the Prevention fashington, Ward, president of the Kansas Farm- ers’ Union; H. G. Keeney, president mnnounced | C.|@ mixed brigade of 4,000 troops would , C. Talbott, Jamestown, president of the North Dakota Farmers’ Union; and Ben C. Larkin, chairman of the The tentative program as outlined 10 a. m—Call to order, address of in China Chinese Representative League Says Army Has Crossed Nonni River ° at BATTLE BEGAN WEDNESDAY Tokyo War Office Announces Invaders Taking Strong Measures in Area Geneva, Nov. 5.—(?)— Japanese troops are crossing the river Nonni near Tsitsihar in Manchuria and at- tacking the Chinese army on the north side of the river, Dr. Alfred Sze, China's representative on the League of Nations council, reported Thursday to Sir Eric Drummond, secretary general of the league. JAPAN IS TAKING | ‘POSITIVE’ MEASURES Tokyo, Nov. 5.—(#)—The Japanese war office issued a communique Thursday night announcing “positive and effective measures” had been de: cided upon to cope with the threat-| ening position facing Japenese eccu- | pation troops at the Monnt jriver; bridge in Manchuria, 15 of whom were killed and many wounded Wed- | nesday in a battle with Chinese! "he | ie communique said reinforce- | ments were being sent to the scene of battle. Tokyo newspapers al be sent from Japan to the occupied | larea to replace tired Japanese sol- diers who have been holding the post-' tions in the occupied Chinese terri- September 18. by November 16, the date set by the League of Nations for withdrawal of areas, RUSS SAY JAPANESE SEEK TO CRUSH U. 58. bi Moscow, Nov. 5—(#)—The newspa: JUDGE RUBY LAFFOON election in which he was a candi- date for governor of Kentucky. WOMAN WILL FIGHT CONTEMPT CASE IN MINNEAPOLIS COURT Engages Counsel to Defend Her Against Accusations in Foshay Trial Minneapolis, Nov. 5.—(?)—Mrs. Genevieve impeded” the trial.’ With her husband, Daniel Judge Ruby Laffoon, Democrat, was apparently victorious at Tuesday's A. Clark, Minneapolis tory since the outbreak of trouble housewife, whose stand for acquittal against 11 men resulted in the re- Wednesday's fighting seemingly has cent disagreement by the jury in the precluded all hope that China and W. B. Foshay mail fraud case, will Japan might patch up their troubles fight charges that she “unlawfully D. Japanese soldiers from the occupied Clark, she planned to engage counsel ; Thursday to defend her against ac-| cusations of perjury and to show [WninKeney | Young Slayer May Cheer to Business®®™ur BISMARCK SCHOOLS ELECTED PRESIDENT Enter Guilty Plea Grand Forks Selected as 1932 SENATE COMMITTEE PLANNING PROBE OF FARM BOARD'S WORK Chairman Announces All Com- plaints Will Be Heard at Meeting Soon Washington, Nov. 5—(#)—The searchlight of inquiry is to be turned on the farm board late this month by the senate agriculture committee. Any and all complaints will be taken up for airing, Chairman Mc- Nary of the committee, informed the board at conferences with it this week. McNary has called the committee to assemble here Nov. 24. The farm board members were asked to appear, together with the representa- tives of organized agriculture. Organized agriculture is prepared to fight for continuance of the two- year-old board in the face of some threats from congress for its aboli- tion. The farm leaders will, however, advocate some supplementary legis- lation to the farm marketing act. This legislation will take the form probably of appeals for authority for the board to invoke either the equalization fee or the ex- port debenture, two long-contrevert- ed forms of relief. Some Democrats and Republican independents are grooming for a thorough examination of the board members before the senate commit- tee. All details as to.loans made by the {board will be called for. Also tnere are indications the. board is gaing to cause why she should not be ed-| be asked to explain its policies m re- judged in contempt of the United States district court. She has been Jation. to the millers. during.the price stabilization period of 1930. Paladichuk May Decide to Face Court and Be Sentenced Without Trial Convention City For Large Organization 2,000 TEACHERS ARE HERE IS EN ROUTE TO MEDORA/Sessions of 44th Annual Meet- Held in Burleigh County Jail Overnight on Stop After St. Paul Trip Matro Paladichuk, farm hand who confessed to the kill- ing of O. M. Sipe, sheepherder near Belfield, was en route Thursday to Medora, undetermined as to what Plea he would enter to the charge of, first-degree murder lodged against him. He was brought here after mid- night from South St. Paul, where he was arrested, and held in the Bur- leigh county jail over night. This morning he was “mugged” and his! fingerprints taken, after which he started for Medora in the custody of Sheriff A. J. Anderson of Billings county, and Gunder Osjord, super- intendent of the state bureau of criminal identification. Asked as to what his plans were, the youth appeared confused and said he was not certain. At Medora, State's Attorney W. J. Ray wiil take over the case for further action. Should Paladichuk decide to enter a plea of guilty, he will be taken be- fore the district court at either Dick- inson or Mandan, authorities said. If he does not make such a request he will be given a preliminary hear- ing at Medora and held in the Bil- lings county jail there until disposi- tion of the case. Gave Signed Confession ‘The youth furnished authorities’ with a signed confession that he shot and beat Sipe October .33. The con- fession recounts that his motive was Fobbery and that, after the attack, earched S{pe’s Clothing, but fail- ing of Association Will Be Ended Friday H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of Bismarck schools, was elected presi« dent of the representative assembly 21-year-old) of the North Dakota Education as- sociation at the 44th annual meeting of the organization here Thursday afternoon. Grand Forks was selected as the 1932 convention city, H. O. Pippin, Dickinson, superin- tendent of Stark county schools, was named vice president, and M. E. Mc- Curdy, Fargo, continues as secre- tary, having been elected for a three-year term. Members of the executive coms mittee to serve with Saxvik, ex-of- ficio member, were named as fol- lows: C, C. Swain, president of the state tecahers college at Mayville; C. L. Robertson, superintendent of schools at Jamestown; J. G. Moore, superintendent of schools at Fargo; and Carl Gilbertson, superintendent of schools at Kenmare. Nominated by Committee Members of the nominating com. mittee were J. N. Urness, Williston; Erick Selke, Mayville; E. Helen Iorns, Fort Yates; and G. W. Hanna, Val- ley City. C. L. Robertson, Jamestown, and Caroline Evingson, Fargo, are ree tiring president and vice president of the representative assembly, the “working department” of the asso- ciation. Most of the important business of the convention was scheduled for Thursday and Friday, although the meeting opened Wednesday with a representative assembly in the morn ing and a general session in the eve- |. ‘Two thousand teachers from “ali parts of the state were expected here for the sessions by McCurdy. Meeting in conjunction with the ‘he? ed find any money. Sipe, who lived in a small shack on. a ranely 20 in which the farmers hold and will Srarket in that form, and does not in- clude the increased income from ‘cited to appear next Monday. ‘The government charged that Mrs. per Pravda, resuming its attack on the Japanese policies in Manchuria, : Bhi SHAFER OPPOSED ‘TO Victory Places Job of Directing m.—Secretary's report. ‘ miles north of Belfield, was reputed —Report of by-laws com-| today published what it described as'Clark formerly was employed by the) MURRAY'S SUGGESTION = association were the county superine grains converted into livestock, dairy ay ite cs ced a poll declaration by Baron Tanaka|W. B. Foshey, ae for a hort} Oklahoma, City, Nov. 5.—(P)—Op- beltcaihg large sums of money on his/tendents and the Ubrarians of the and Delia Papeete pied ei also) Affairs of Lower House 8 p. m—Address by Egley. when he was premier of Japan inj time, but that she failed to audmit|Position to Governor Murray's pro- : state, who had completed their will market at inc! 9 i 9 The youth's confession states that he attacked the sheepherder with a Posthole shovel, after firing at Sipe through the window of his hut. Sipe :30 p. m.—Nomination for direc- tors of state organization, national lelegates, and? directors of the live- board. posal to compel the federal farm board to disclose information on wheat and cotton holdings has been expressed in @ letter from Governor 1927 asserting Japn must crush the United States to capture China. This document, said Pravda, bears this while being examined for jury service in the trial fo Foshay and his six associates. Separate conventions Wednesday. Departments to Meet More than 30 department meetings “Based upon reports from crop re- on Them porters,” Murray said, “I find that farmers held 2,500,000,000 bush- pak tomate Sn ee ‘stock out its charge that Japan's present were on the program for Thursday els of corn on Nov. 1. ‘Tis ostimaso || ToD of Tutaday' election, victavies = ‘Tuesday action in Manchuria is a long plan-| truth,” Mrs. Clark sald after she|George P. Shater of North pees oleate Faladichuk to have| and Fridey afternoons while generat paianpae Fey a by that date} have piled upon Democratic shoul-! 9 a. m.—Addresses by Ward and/ned part of its effort to extend the! learned she had been accused of wil- jovernor Murray farm youth pent] 2s |Salay the voate sessions were scl led for mornings | | ie .|letters to governors, U. 8. senators and evenings. Rev (fot farmers were holding 75 mil-| ders burdens hitherto borne by Re-|Keeney. | ssn, op Japanese, hegemony in the Pacific. | ty mieed by the cmt” © “| and representatives in 32 states ask-|Side and beat him with the shovel. = bushels of old corn. It is safe chiaatinate that 500 million bushels of publicans. The huge vote rolled up by A, the Plow,” presented by Barnes coun- “Japan's aggressive tendencies will not end with China,” sald the news- tions asked by the court- Because it was her first appearance ing them to join in his demand. Sipe died October 29 in a Dickinson A concert by the Fisk Jubilee Sing ers in the city auditorium Friday i 4 Beckett, secretary of the| hospital without regaining consclous-| evening will bring the convention to Harry Moore to take him into the) ty members. paper. “It has designs on the Philip- in any courtroom, she said, she was| A. L. 2 nea. corn will be marketed as grain By) Wey rey gubernatorial chair can| 1:20 p. m—Addresses by Thatcher| pines, the Malayan Archipelago, Nervous, but, she was careful to an-/school land commission, who B88)" Paisacnue was arrested at south|* S105. ay farmers. f the heavy profit-taking |be accepted by national chieftains) and Taylor and general discussions, |Guam, Tahiti, Samoa and Aus- SWwer truthfully. pee ee ere ~ jOvernor | 5” Paul Tuesday fet barons fled trom| iat’ je neral aces np the anions by eeiitors, the farmer has actual-| With rejoicing unadulterated by the) 8 p. m—Address by Ricker. tralia.” ‘When the judge questioned me, expressing the scene of the murder Inst Satur- g open at vy gained 60 million dollars on his Hee wheat, 50 million dollars on the corn he will sell as grain, and 15 million on ‘the oats to be marketed for cash. This totals a gain of 125 million dollars farm incomes in 30 days.” eegias of one cent per bushel to the wheat and corn prices adds more than 10 million dollars to the value of vere a in farmers’ ds, Muray Davednesday’s new high levels in the Chicago grain pits were caused by speculative buying, market experts said. ecessi = torne; ral, who prosecuted the institution and two others were Two Fargo Men Face |Democtsuc tamiy, “this mey_not| Minneapolis, “Nor. Si— um) —ai- 0% the Pace cise, and ba Le Drill, U, district ket, adversely in his state, Shafer] Poy otors,2udee, ehmee H- PAB.)| named to serve as deans of men A i bridge O. , former president of eae attorney for Minnesota. continued. % B and women. class elect $, Prove s0 easy with the chairmanships H “ The state’s attorney expressed the a Charge of Kidnaping rts 0 ce) yc ara importapt the First Minneapolis Trust company Political Feeling Is ‘After the jury had spent seven| “I feel we should quit badgering the| | The states attorney expressed the|| one of its members to be instruc Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.—(?)—The state completed presentation of its case and the defense began its case Wednesday in district court in the trial of Charles O'Brien and Peter Champagne, Fargo, charged with Ricaapin two jirls Aug. 1. Paealey Ferdinandson, Mobridge, 8. D. was found guilty of forgery. He ‘will be sentenced later in the term of Judge M. J. Englert, Valley City, pre- wciaynard Le Doux, Tower City, pleaded guilty to burglarizing a ‘Tower City pool hall and will be sentenced later. B. W. in ate satire a lea of not iy to a charge = ae in the liquor traffic, second of- fense, and will be tried by a jury this 3 and 4, away from their home on ‘Aug. 1 and taken them to Moorhead where they were arrested by police. American Missionary slain tui possibility of future woes. jthe equally effective, if less decisive,! march of Judge Ruby Laffoon to the governor's chair in Kentucky, giving the party 27 of the 48 governorships. So can ment. 11 a. m.—Address by Larkin. 1:30 p. Moore got 740,605 votes against! general business. 501,226 for his Republican opponent, David Baird, Jr. Prospective organization of the house of representatives, and elevation of the veteran Jack Garner of Texas to the speakership have brought their problems. Overshadowing for the present leven the difficulties of legislating without a working majority—a ma- jority now. standing at one—is the committees scheduled to go to south- ern members through right of major. { ity. : Under the present lineup, not only would Garner be unopposed in the party for the speakership, but 30 of 46 chairmanships of standing com: mittees would go to Dixie {men. Texas alone would get five. An effort by the Tammany delega. tion from New York and other me! bers from northern states to force more equitable division of these elec- tion spoils is already down in the ture books. While giving attention to internal affairs, leaders are not ‘losing sight however, they retain their majority, a trail up- on which a misstep might cripple to both branches, will be subjected to) further tests of strength. Demo- cratic leaders in both houses have in- dicated an intention of recaling the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill to the leg- islative floors for an over-hauling committee and announcement of elec- tion results. Balloting for officers will be in Progress all day Tuesday, Greene said. One-Time Bismarck Resident Succumbs retirement in January 1929, died Wed- popes afternoon. He was 77 years Cooke had been a resident of Min- neapolis for nearly half a century. He practiced law before entering the banking business. He had been in ill health for more than a year. In 1883 he settled at Bismarck, N. D. While in Dakota he became a part- ner of the law firm of Fiannery and Cooke. He came to Minneapolis in 1886 and was actively engaged in the practice of law for a number of years. In November, 1895, he became asso- ciated with the Minneapolis Trust Company as trust officer. After that of the rocky legislative trail ahead if{time he held successively the positions of vice president, president and chair- man of the board. His widow is the o'clock Wednesday evening. Death was caused by Wednesday 9 a, m.—Program of junior depart- —Address by Huff and 8 p. m.—Report of the resolutions Then the editorial quoted the al- leged Tanaka statement which it ee recently been published in ment said, “Japan must remove its, I did not think of the few days I worked for the Foshay company,” she said. in the case. difficulties in eastern Asia by estab-! “The first night, after I had been “It was only for 10 days, and during that time I never saw For its own protection, this docu- Mr. Foshay or any of the other men lishing @ policy of blood and iron. If Put on the jury, I remembered that we intend to win control over China I had worked for the company, but I we must first crush the United States. bia ie rare what ie Deleon To capture China we -,me a le, an n 4 eee nieD OAD |was such a trifle that it couldn't ture Manchuria and Mongolia.” The conflict in Manchuria, said. ™ake any difference.” Pravda, may presage a fight for a new division of the mesa for it Bl appear was issued by Federal Judge inseparably linked with conflict, Gunnar H. Nordbye on petition of among imperialist nations for control | Fred Horowitz, special assistant at- Blamed for Shooting! (2% jens Bowling Green, Ky., Nov. 5.—(P)— H. H. Denhardt, former adjutant gen- eral Of the Kentucky National Guard and former lieutenant governor, was wounded early Thursday in an en- counter on a downtown street. He was shot once in the shoulder and is believed to be in @ serious condition. Witnesses told police Denhardt was shot by W. K. Dent, a Republican worker in Tuesday’s election. The shooting was said to have resulted! from ill feeling over political issues. neapolis her name should have come {with that list, if properly submitted. Denhardt is a Democrat. Of Pernicious Anemia John Neher, 44-year-old Leith man, died in a local hospital about 8:30 FIRE CAUSES LOSS Adams, N. D., Nov. 5.—(?)—Fire | surance. A chemical truck from Park River aided in controling the blaze. the court from Minneapolis. women, FIND MINERS’ BODIES Logan, W. Va., ‘Wednesday night. The order directing Mrs. Clark to to testimony in the trial, during which the government | presented testimony alleging the de- fendants used the mails to defraud, Mrs. Clark held out for acquittal for seven days until the jury was dis- charged. One angle of the case being in- vestigated by federal operatives was the list of prospective jurors sent to The county clerk said the list he sent in did not contain the name of any Since Mrs. Clark’s home is in Min- Nov, 5.—(#)—The The other three Were carried out dead Tuesday night. Man Rescued From Open Boat at Sea DEMOCRAT PILES UP LEAD IN KENTUCKY Mrs, Lawrence Neher. He moved to ithe United States with his parents 29 solemn compact, sealed between families, Their wives are sisters. opposition. »| Fifteen governors and approximate- ly 100 senators and representatives have replied, most of them pledging cooperation, Beckett said. Governor Arthur Seligman, New Mexico, was the only chief executive, however, who told Murray he was in “full accord” with the move. “I dg not believe that it is either right or wise for the governors or others holding positions of public responsibility to make demands upon the farm board predicated upon ru- mor or other unreliable foundaticns,” Governor Shafer wote. Lending of wheat to millers by the farm board could not affect the mar- farm board and give it an opportun- ity to work out its program of grain stabilization in accord with its best judgment and in the light of its) sourcé of market information, which is undoubtedly more extensive and reliable than anything we could) have.” Asks Servicemen to Help American Youth Fargo, Nov. 5.—(?)—In his first of- ficial visit as national head of the 40 and 8, American Legion Honor or- ganization, William D. Lyons of Min- neapolis declared last night provision should be made by the former ser- cal 40 and 8 voiture. Youth of other ages have been pro- vided for by other organizations, he declared. At the impressionable age of 17, he said, good citizens are made or lost, He pointed out that the av- the youths, will do much toward im- proving citizenship, said Lyons. day when he boarded a stock train at Killdeer. Authorities, on his trail for several days, located him in South St. Paul where Paladichuk visited a zoe Dakota acquaintance and rela- ves, ARRAIGNMENT SET FOR THURSDAY P. M. Medora, N. D., Nov. 5.—(P)—Ar- raignment of Matro Paladichuk, con- fessed, is scheduled here for Thurs- day afternoon, W. J. Ray, Billings county state’s attorney, said. Ray said that, should the farm youth decide to plead guilty, he will be taken to Mandan Friday to ap- chuk would plead guilty to the charge of first-degree murder. Kidder Children to Study Plant Disease Steele, N. D., Nov. 5.—(?)—Kidder county soon will have 2,900 amateur Plant disease experts of its own. To teach the children about some of the county's most serious plant dis- eases and tell them about their part in the campaign to control black stem rust by reporting common barberries, Raymond O. Gregerson, an agent of the United States department of ag- riculture, is at work in the county, it was announced Thursday by Hans J. members of the National Rust Bust- ers clubs, student organization whose Members report common barberries. Kidder county is the seventh in the state to receive this intensive educa- tional program. Approximately 25,000 North Dakota children have been Open for Teachers o'clock with a program by the Man- dan Male Chorus under the direction School Continues Without Faculty Despite the fact that the whole faculty of the school is in Bis- marck for the convention of the State education association, class- es at the Minot state teachers col- lege are continuing in their nor- mal tenor. A student of the school was elected to serve as president of the tor during the absence of faculty members. of J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools. The audience then will sing a song under the direction of Hywel C. Rowland, of the state university, and Rev. O. 8, Rind pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, will deliver the invocation. The main addresses on the pro- gram will be “The Real Business of the School,” by Edgar G. Doudna, secretary of the board of regents of Wisconsin normal schools, and “The Contribution of Scholarship to the Commonwealth,” by Dr. W. C. Sains- bury, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Fargo, Concert vicemen’s organization for youth be- Is Planned \ starting from an explosion in a stove bodies of two Lee, county superintendent of schools. "Bight witomes were called by the |e oar penpals Tor i602 [Oy Suv. teday destroyed the: drug tare oper: apped in tn explosion inthe Isand| “yong, elested Chef De Chemin De |, Wille on is schoo-to Sool its 8, Sone etc a ection of state in the Ne case. ‘<q bition, flanked by an increas-| 7 ,s . . ae ee & loss of {Creek Coal company's Whitman No.|Fer at the Legion convention in De- 7 {Clarion Larson, will open the Friday eer eye Bicxsler, ere "ot Se aoe votes in Leith Man Dies Here _|about $10,000, partly covered by in-|20 mine near here, were recovered|troit, installed new officers of the 1o-|Z0lled_ boy and girl to make them morning session at 9 o'clock. The audience will sing another song un- der the direction of Prof. Rowland, and Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the Bismarck Presbyterian church, wil) deliver the invocation. On the program are a demonstr::- Dernlolos ff United States convicts i ii downward. e erage age of Bb reached in the six counties previously | tion of a rural school physical educa Is Killed by Chinese) ‘nwo. copies begging solu- anemis, from which he hed sulfered Faces Duty of Keeping Solemn Pled 10 years ago was 45 years, Today ir|feached ff tion program by John W. Reel, dircc- — tion will Keep Democratic leaders|sinoe last spring. , BE it stizntiy more than 22 years, : tor of recreation in Bismarck, anc wing, a, i hem eng for pny ars] OE a a wine Goes secas'e || Stores to Remain [tei autre’ Paes top Dest spot: in South Russia, the son of Mr.and| © New York, Nov. 5.—(P)—A 1) was saved he would care for both |the'’ ores emain elr st .C. Wright, director of the federal board of voca- tional education, “Unemployment and thirst-tortured in a li- ,Tuchyner was unconscio Education”; Supreme Court Justice Gonmul General Wills R. Peck WaS|"Touiviie, Kp. Nov. 6—(2)—Cireult| Years ago, living at Garrign 12 years] (0 SOG OUNANS Oe Uk | sinen the men were plcked up by Ness Funeral Will Some Bismarck business houses ||. M. Christianson, “The Boy Scout adivsed Thursday. last Sunday. [229° Ruby Laffoon, 62-year-old betoty fe seed to Leith, where he eee pings bicia the coast guard cutter, Cuyahoga, Be Cond d Friday) | 22! remsn open until 7:30 p. m. Movement) and Miss ain ces ase tae a marred, Wed. |wadisonville | Democrat, | srpeared| Wit ® ives his parents, living at] ‘The task of carrying out tls ; Tuesday. He died of damp gan- e Conducted Friday|| Thursday and Friday, according to || muck, Indiana State Teachers nesday. The ot wigea Iv with ung children, all of whom live Jelatives in Lexington, Va. His wife died several years ago. pula, Ne tae IT WAS WORTH IT Juarez, Mexico.— This city has & ‘unique law which rules that no one shall kiss on the streets. Two couples recently a fine of a small emount for violat this act. But the fine was paid ly! ‘Thursday almost certain to win the governorship of Kentucky from his Republican opponent William B. Har- rison, 42-year-old mayor of ville. Returns from 1,609 of the 4,178 pre- “Jeinets including 107 of the 120 Ken- tucky counties with 36 complete, gave the veteran jurist a majority of 46,- 106. The totals were: Laffoon 185,- 467 and Harrison 139,361. Laffoon appeared to be carrying his entire ticket of state-wide officers with him. Leith; two brothers, Henry at Bris- bane and Ludwig at Leith; and four Louis-| sisters, Mrs. Julius Zeller and Elsie Neher, at Leith, and Mrs. Philip Puchs and Mrs. Jacob Fuchs, both re- t Paradise. body will be taken to Leith terms rested upon the emaciated shoulders of David Warshauer, for it came into effect when his brother-in-law and companian during nine days of hardstup, died Wednesday from the effects of the ordeal, While they faced death with little hope for rescue, Warshauer, who is the father of one son, and Tuchyner, who left two ry small boys, agreed if one of them grene. Warshauer is in a serious con- dition. ‘The two men were swept to sca | October 25 when they attempted to run their outboard motorboat from Rockaway beach to Sheeps- head bay. Their fuel gave out in the face of an ebb tide and a | stiff off-shore wind. The Cuya- | hhoga picked them up 40 miles south of Montauk Point at the eastern end of Long Island, Funeral services for Melvin G. Ness, 28-year-old Sterling farmer who was fatally injured in an automobile acci- dent near Sterling early Monday, will be conducted in the Farmers’ Union hall at Sterling at 3 p. m. Friday. ‘The body will lie in state this eve- ning at Webb's Funeral Parlors here. Rev. O. 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trin- ity Lutheran church here, will offi- clate at the funeral rites and burial will be made at Sterling. J. Henry Kling, manager of the Bismarck-Mandan Credit bureau. These stores will remain open longer than usual to accommodate visiting teachers here for the con- vention of the North Dakota Edu- cation association. The stores which will remain open include ready-to-wear and department stores and all stores handling similar lines of merchan- dise, Kling said. lege, Indiana, Pa., “World-minded- ness.” Would Change Present Plan Creation of a state board of educae tion, which would be charged with selecting @ commissioner of edi to replace the state superintendent of public instruction, was advocated by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state super- intendent of public instruction, in an address Thursday forenoon. Miss Palmer declared many of the (Continued ‘on pege eight),