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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-24
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
IN THE HOTEL L0BBIES

year. He is Dell Patterson of Donny.
brook, who will represent Renville
county, as successor to the late B
F. Baker. Dell is expected to liven
things up bit.
A group of legislators and others
from BOttineau county have one
thing in mind more than any other
they want an appropriation to restore
the Bottineau Normal School, while
a group of legislators from Mckenzie
and Williams county want state aid
for bridges over the Missouri river
Mrs. Minnie Craig of EsmOnd has
the distinction of being the first wo-
man ever. voted on for speaker OF
the House of Representatives. She
will have company in the House in
Miss Laura Sanderson of LaMoure
county. The latter, however, is on
the Independent side.
The Independents will have many
"war horses" back in the Senate, in
cluding Senator'S Ployhar, Storstad
Kretschmar, Rusch, Stevens, Steel
Baird and Bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
WOMAN SHOT
BY SOLDIER
Sentry on Duty at Reserva-
tion Near San Diego
Responsible

San Diego, Calf, Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Charles w. Rockwell, wife of San
Diego real estate man. was shot in
the back by sentry at one Of the
gates to Rosecrans Military Reser-
walton on Point Iona here yester-
Gay. She was sitting in an auto
mobile driven by her husband and
was holding baby in her arms. The
baby was not injured. The bullet
from As calibre service revolver
lodged in her lung. She was taken to
military hospital at Fort Rosecrans,
where her condition is serious.
According to Rockwell and others
in the auto party the sentry stepped
across the road at the entrance to
the reservation when they drove up.
Seeing him nod they thought he
meant them to proceed and they drove
on. >'They said they heard nothing
more until the shot struck Mrs.
Rockwell.
1t is reported the sentry said he
shouted for the car to stop and when
it did not he fired at the rear wheel.
The three others were in the car
when it was fired upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
FRANCES PLAN
ON WAR DEBT
IS DELIVERED
Turned Over to Secretary
Mellon by Secretary Hughes
For Consideration
PAYMENT IN so YEARS
Moratorium at the State Is
Said to be One of the
Provisions
PAYMENT IN so YEARS

Washington, Jan. $. BY the A. P.)
The French memorandum regard
ing payment of Frances war debt to
the United States was transmitted to-
day by Secretary Hughes to Secretary
Mellon "for his personal and private
information"
Inasmuch as the document was
presented by NJ. Clementel, French
finance minister, to Ambassador Her
rick, as an unofficial and private
communication, state officials would
make no comment on suggestions EN-
bodied in it. They did say, however
that it was hoped that the Clcmentel
memorandum might be made basis
for a follow-up
The memorandum is understood to
contain references to a settlement
plan including moratorium. with
payment over period Of 30 years
from the time the moratorium ex-
pires and interest payments during
the moratorium period at rate of
one-half of one percent.
Mr.. Mellon becomes heir to this
much discussed document by virtue
of his position as head of the debt
funding commission, authorized by
Congress to receive and act on all
offers of settlement by debtor ma
tions. He is expected to lay the
French suggestion before the COM
mission within a few days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
SUE TO GET
ROAD MONEY
Great Northern Construction
Company Enters Suit

Interpretation Of the law affect
ing the state bridge fund will be
obtained, it is expected, in the sui.
brought by the Northern Construc-
tion Company of Grand Forks to
mandamus the state auditing board
to allow bill of $27, 1883, due for
concrete paving west of the Missouri
River bridge here. The highway
commission ordered transferred this
amount of money from the bridge
fund Of $4,000 set aside by law to
aid in bridge construction, the road
project being counted part of the
Missouri River bridge work. The
Attorney Generals office held that
the money could not be transferred,
but must be appropriated by the
legislature, and the auditing board
declined to allow the bill presented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

The first entrance Of Mr.. SOrlie
to North Dakota was on January l.,
1894, when he landed at Buxton, at
the age of 10. He worked for three
years in the State Bank of Buxton,
and operated general store for
three years at the same place. In
October, 1899, he Joined the travel.
ing fraternity, going out on the road
for the Kellogg-J ohnson Company of
ST. Paul, covering the northern half
of North Dakota and the northwest
ern quarter of Minnesota. In June,
1908, Mr.. Sorlie started a cracker
and bread factory in Grand Forks.
In the fall of 1907 he went into the
fuel, feed and wood business in
Grand Forks, which he still con-
tinues.
Although Mr.. Sorlie continues in
the fuel, feed and wood business,
his business interests have expanded
considerably in the last several
years. He is interested in eleva
tors, few oil stations, couple of
automobile agencies and has some
banking interests and smaller lines.
In speaking of his business career
Mr.. Sorle said: 81 have found in
my experience that there is only one
way to succeed in anything and that
is to play the game fair. honest and
above board and use the different
lines of business to serve the COM
munities that they are operated in.
have also found that it is we'll to
interest all the people working for
you in your different lines and give
them chance to develop themselves
by having an interest in the busi
ness. This is true cooperation. l
have been told at times that l was
giving away the stock in my business
but this is not the case. l find that
the people who get stock have their
little alp invested. They become
more interested naturally because
it is their business and the profits
in that way become larger so it is
really an investment to allow the
people working to buy stock. Co
operation is what we need not only
in our own affairs butin the affairs
of the state as WE'LL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
CALF CLUB
PRIZES GIVEN
State HOlStein Breeders AS.
SOciatiOn Announces
Awards

The North Dakota State Holstein
Breeders Association has agreed to
offer $500 each to the first eight
counties organizing a Holstein calf
club and carrying it through to the
end of the year, according to w. F.
Reynolds, state dairy commissioner,
secretary of the association. To be
eligible to compete for the prize, a
club must consist of seven members
owning purebred calves or 10 men,
bers owning grade calves. The As
sociation also agreed to offer $1,000
fol the best calf exhibited by a
member of a Holstein calf club at
the following fairs: Mandan, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Valley City, Devils
Lake and Minot. The club must be
started by March l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
NEW POLICY IN
STATE MILL IS
ILAUNCHEDHERE
Governor SOrlie Announces
That o. l.. Spencer Will
Succeed Austin as Head
COMMITTEE OPERATION
Department Heads TO BE
Largely Responsible for
The Mill Management

A new policy in the management
OF the state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks was announced today
by Governor A. G. Sorlie, shortly
after he assumed office. A more
extended statement on the mill poll
cies probably will be- issued by the
new Governor within few days, he
indicated.
With c. E. Austin, general man
ager, resigned but still in his posi-
tion and the designations of all
members of the board of managers
Of the mill on file with the Indus
trial Commission, the new Governor
announced the arrangement during
the interim.
O. l.. Spencer, now head miller
at a salary of $4,000 "a year, will
be named general manager. G. c.
Butler, in charge Of accounting, first
assistant manager, and X. G. Nelson,
secretary of the board Of managers,
who is to look after finances, second
assistant manager. These three,
with c. H. Vorhees. sales manager,
and II. NJ. Webster. of Grand Forks,
selected by Mr.. Sorlie to succeed
b. l.. Simmons, elevator manager
and grain buyer, will constitute an
executive committee.
Management of the mill will be
lodged largely with the department
heads. but with Mr.. Spencer assum-
ing the position of general man
ager. Mr.. Sorlie announced he
would ask the department managers
TO take lunch each day at the mill.
AT which time they would discuss
the problems, holding this would
make for cooperation. He said the
salaries of the department heads
would remain the same. and that Mr..
Austin's $4,000 salary would be
saved. Other plans for changes are
in mind, Governor Sorlie said.
Know Nothing OF 1t
The new plan of operation of the
mill was decided on by the new
Governor without consultation with
Attorney General George Shafer and
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor Joseph A. Kitchen, who are
members of the Industrial Commits.
sion. These two professed to know
nothing about it. Mr.. Sorlie, as
suming responsibility for the mill
declared it would be operated on an
efficiency basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

w. F. Cushing, editor of the Beach
Advance, chief clerk in the house in
the last session, will call the house
to order tomorrow and then 60 to
Florida for his health. He will visit
at New Fargo" established by some
Fargo men, and other places.
Rep. Paul Johnson of Pembina
county, veteran legislator, is salts
fled with the Democratic party in
that county and figures it is satisfied
with him. While he was at New
York attending the Democratic con-
yention last June he was nominated
on the Democratic ticket for the leg
islature, getting 400 of the 403 DEM
ocratic votes cast. He wasn't can
didate, either.
Senator Charles Whitmer of Mer-
Ger, Oliver and Dunn, created stir
when he came in Saturday afternoon,
driving Ford truck, with a bed,
trunk, bed clothing, etc. on it--ready
to settle down for the winter.
One of the veterans of the House
will be found in the Senate this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
ENTERS0 OFFICE
IN SUCCESSION
TOR. A. NEST0S
First Act of Chief Executive
Is to Sign Small Voucher
of $3.50 II
HAS MANY CALLERS
X. A. NestOs Retiring, Plans
to Enter Law Practice
and Give Lectures A
HAS MANY CALLERS

North Dakota changed chief ex-
ecutives today. Arthur G. Sorlie OF
Grand Forks, Republican, elected
with Nonpartisan Endorsement, suc-
ceeded r. A. Nestos. Governor for
the last three years. The change
became effective at midnight, as q
result of the new Governor filing
his oath Of office late Saturday
afternoon. 1t had been Anticipated
that the change would not be made
before tomorrow and Wedne sday
but apparently due to misunder-
standing the new Governors oath was
placed on file before he and the re-
tiring Governor had agreed on the
exact time of change. All state
officials elected in November enter
ed on new terms of office today.
The first official act of Mr.. Sorlie
was to sign his name, as a member
of the auditing board, to a voucher
for $3.50 to pay postoffice box rent
for the Workmen's Compensation
Bureau. Much of the morning was
spent in receiving visitors to the
capital.
Mr.. Nestos and A. B. Cox, secre-
tary. remained at the capital this
morning, cleaning up their desks and
assisting Mr.. Sorlie and F. G. Larson
of Aneta, who assumed the position
of the Governors secretary, in
routine matters.
The retiring Governor, Mr.. Nestos,
will remain in Bismarck until after
Wednesday, when he delivers
message to the legislature, and then
will 60 to Battle Creek, Michigan. to
enter sanitarium for month of
rest and recuperation from HE
labOrs.
Mr.. Nestos will then 60 to Minot
to resume law practice and on April
81 will begin three months lecture
engagement with the Redpath Ly-
ceum Bureau in the south on the
chautauqua platform. The contract
signed by Mr.. Nestos calls for $500
a week and railroad expenses. His
subject on the chautauqua platform
probably will be "The OBLIGATIONS
OF leadership"
After completing his chautauqua
engagement. Mr.. Nestos plans to go
to Norway to visit his mother, and
during the trip he will visit other
European countries to study condi-
tions there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
M'D0NALD TO
BE RENAMED?
Dope FavOrs Commissioner
For ReappOintment

S. S. Mcdonald, member of the
Workmen's Compensation Commis-
sion, is likely to win the first 'ap-
pointment to be made by Governor
a. G. Sorlie. in the opinion of poll
ticians here. The appointment is to
made next Monday.
Some opposition to Mr.. Mcdonald
has been registered with the Cover
nor. 1t is understood, however, that
the Governor has taken the position
that since Mr.. Mcdonald is supposed
to be the representative Of labor on
the commission, he will be guided
bv labor body recommendations. The
executive committee Of the state fed
eration has Endorsed Mr.. Mcdonald
and several local unions havee also
done this, it is understood here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Business Career of A. g. SOrle Ceners in Minnesota
North Dakota-Wife and Five Children Compose
Family of New Executive

wife and five children comprise the family of Arthur
G. Sorlie, fourteenth Governor of North Dakota Family
life and business have been the two chief interests in Mr.
Sorlies ife politics having been largely confined to local
sphere before he entered the race for Governor.
Mrs. Sorie who will preside at the executive mansion
here, Miss Grace Hlleboe of Buxton before her
riage to Mr. Sorie She is graduate of the University Of
North Dakota in the class of 1914 and has been prominent
many activities connected with the University, especially
the Alpha Phi sorority of which she is member Three
children in the family of five children of Mr. Sorie by
former marriage his first wife having died. The Sorles
belonged to- the Bethany Lutheran church in Grand Forks
Mr. Sor1ie born in Freeborn county, Minnesota, April
&C. 1874 began life farm boy The Sorle homestead
II miles north of Albert Lea. Mr. Sorlie attended
school until he 16 of age the country and then
attended Lutheran Academy Albert Lea for three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
STEADY GRIND
IS FACED BY
NEW CONGRESS
Both Senate and House
Buckle Down For Two
Months of Hard Work
MANY MEASURES UP

Washington. s'an. q. Congress $
squared away today with the remain
ing two months of session with the
house facing week that will give
other legislation, including the Nc
Fadden banking bill. a chance along
with appropriation bills, while the
Senate tackled at the outset the
postal pay increase issued.
AS the Senate took up the Pres
ident's veto of the postal pay bill
with a parliamentary situation COM
plicated by the pending .administra-
tion postal rate increase measure,
the House gave over the first day of
the week to consideration Of meas
ures on the unanimous consent cal
endar. The latter body will get back
to appropriation bills tomorrow,
when it is expected to reach final
vote on the Army bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
2 CONTESTS
ARE DROPPED

LaMoure, n. d., Jan. Two elec-
tion contests brought in LaMoure
county have been dropped.
Charles Gunthorp of Edgeley has
abandoned proceedings contesting
the election of VI. {. Sandness as
county treasurer; and Ernest Engel
has dropped his contest of the elec-
tion of E. M. Wallrich as register
of deeds.
1t had been charged that the polls
in Ovid township were kept open
until 8 p. m., and that proper voting
booths were not provided in Swede
township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Weather Report

Lowest yesterday ............... 6
Lowest last night 20
Precipitation ...... r
Highest wind velocity .18
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Tuesday. Rising
temperature Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Tuesday. Rising temper
ature tonight extreme west portion
and east portion Tuesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure, with its center over
the Canadian Rockies. extends from
the upper Mississippi Valley west
ward to the north Pacific coast. It
is accompanied by moderate temp
eratures in the northern states. The
temperature is above freezing at
most places from the northern
Rocky Mountain region to the Paci-
fic. coast. The pressure is high
over the Southwest and the lowest
temperatures on the map are in the
central Plains States and in south.
ern Utah and the surrounding dis
tricts. The weather is unsettled in
the northern border states and pre-
cipitAtion occurred in Minnesota,
Warrington. Oregon and Idaho.
OkAlo ". ROBBRT0.
1seeorolegisA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

STRIKE OF COAL TRANSFERS IN
CHICAGO THREATENS COAL FAMINE

they be not compelled to handle coal
The merchants association ordered
81 a day raise and refused to con.
slider flatly the teamsters' other de-
mands. The latter had been receiv-
ing 20 cents an hour, and 80 cents
an hour overtime. Theaters, homes
public and private enterprises and
all other institutions will be affect
ed. Schools will suffer heavily and
those institutions having only small
supply of coal on hand will be with
ou, coal unless an agreement is
reached or unless they carry the coal
themselves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
EXIT TABBY!

Cairo, Jan. 5.-"A Catless Cairo"
is the motto of civic legislators who
have put through an ordinance that
serves. death sentence on all stray
cats found within the city limits.
Cats are spreaders of pestilence,
advocates Of the law declare. Cats
are, regarded as sacred in various
parts of Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Edgeley Divine
Is Invited to
Be Chaplain

Rev. Alfred Terry Cory, pastor of
the Presbyterian church Of Edgeley
has been invited by Lieutenant
Governor Walter Maddox to be
chaplain of the legislature when
inaugural ceremonies are held We'd
nesday. Rev. Cory is we'll known
among ministers Of the state and is
a personal friend of Mr.. Maddox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
HALF MILLION
LOSS CAUSED

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 5.-Two fire
men were injured, more than a doz-
en- business firms suffered losses
and an entire downtown business
block was threatened today when
flames threatened a l0-story build
ing on Pennsylvania avenue causing
damage estimated at $50O,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Kennedy to
Take Place of
William Green

indianapolis, Jan. 5.-Thomas Ken
nedy of Hazelton, Pa, president OF
district No. z, United Mine Workers
Of America, today was appointed by
President John Lewis as successor tc
William Green, who resigned as Sc
cretary- treasurer of the miners un-
ion to accept the presidency of the
American Federation of Labor. The
appointment Of Mr.. Kennedy was rat
flied by the national executive board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
FORMER DAkOTAN SHOT
AND KILLED RY WIFE

Golva, N. d., Jan. 5.-Jake Loope,
who formerly farmed near here, was
killed by his wife at his home at
Cincinnati, Ohio, according to word
received here. Mr.. Loope was shaw
ing, when his wife entered the room
and fired five shots from revolver
into his body, causing instant death.
The wife refused to give any reason
for her act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
GERMAN NOTE
DELIVERED

Berlin, Jan. 5.-The British,
French, and Italian ambassadors and
the Belgian minister today present
ed Chancellor Marx. with the allied
identic note regarding
postponement of evacuation of the
Cologne zone, who was set for Jan.
10 under the Treaty of Versailles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Boy, 9, Dies of
Coasting Hurts

: st. Cloud, Jan. 5.-Frank Terring-
er, nine years old, died late yesterday
as a result Of injuries sustained in
a coasting accident at Sauk Rapids.
The youth, sliding down steep hill,
was run into by another boy with a
larger sled and rammed against a
tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
RACES WITH
DEATH AND WINS

Duluth, Jan. 5.-Congressman
o. j. Larson of his district raced
with death to gain few hours
with his son before the latter
died in Washington, ID. c. last
night. Mr.. Larson left Duluth
Friday evening and by taking
fast trains, reached Washington
Sunday morning. His son died
Of typhoid Sunday night, accord
ing to information here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Hospitals and or
phahages will be the only institutions
supplied with coal here until set
tlement over a wage dispute is af-
fected following a strike today of
5000 coal teamstels, truck drivers
and team drivers. voted yesterday by
the coal teamsters union.
Two weeks conference with the
Coal Merchants Association failed to
bring about an agreement. The
teamstels demanded a So day raise
on expiration of their contract De-
cember 81. They also demanded that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-05
Supreme Court
Will Occupy
New Chambers

The supreme court, when it con-
venes Wednesday to hear arguments
in the January term, will occupy
it's new chambers in the Liberty
Memorial Building for the first
time. Heretofore the court has
heard arguments in the House Of
Representatives Chamber.