The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 3

j Mrs Canon. Mor BR. CANDIDATE, FOR PRESIDENT Manage?’ “ok Campaigg Declares Commander™ of A. E. F. Logical Man SAYS WOOD MEN | FEAR HIM Nebraskan Charges Effort to | Confuse Electors on f This Issue ‘Lincoln, Nebr., Jan, '19—The gaunt: let’ thrown down by tlie mahagers oz the campaign on” General Leonard Wood in filling a complete’ set’ of can- didates for’ delegates to the repub- lican national convention has been promptly taken up by Mark W. Woods, executive chairman of the Pershing for President moventent; ‘is a btate- ment prepared today, followi ing his re- turn yesterday trom an extended trip through the: East. “On behalf of the friends of General Petshing, I’ am happy to say that the challenge ig accepted with enthusl: asm,” Mr. Woods declared in his state- ment, “Under the usual ainenitied of polities, it has been customary for candidates from other states to con? cede to n resident candidate his ‘home state, General — Wood’s have not seen fit to observe this cour- ey in Nebraska and we are glad of “The eastern ‘pewspapers and polit:- cal’ writers have taken the filing in this state to mean that’ Gengral Woot challenges Pershing to a contest’ of delegates in his home state, and ‘they consider the primary. battle'in Nebras- ka ‘one of the most important in the entire country, On behalf of those who _ believe General Pershing to represent in his person. and in his career, the exact qualities ‘necessary in the man who isto control the dest:- nies of this nation in the four years, following March 4,’ 1921, we acept cic challenge,” Mr. Wouds”’ sald. “My t to Chicago, New York and Boston and other eastern cities, conyinced” me more sully than eyer, | Mr. Woods declafed, “that Pershing in the one man who will mect the quirements of the republican party.’ WOOD AFTER PERSHING “The backers of General Wood, ree- egnizing that General Pershing is everywhere steadily ‘gaining’ strength as a prospective presidential nominee, have announced their purpose -to, av far ‘as possible, chéck the growing Pershing sentiment by starting a cam- paign in Pershing’s home state,” Mi. Woods declared. “The Wood backers have come to realize’ that, if General’ Pershing is presented to the convention as a can- didate, there Will be no ‘stopping him,” the ‘statement continn ‘The latest sentiment’ in all parts of the country will have no“ restrictions,’ ouce Per- shing’s name goes ‘before the conven: tion, “The Wood ‘people know this and are compelled to take action in’ the hope. of stemming a tde that will be resistless later on.’ “I can say without reservation, Mr. Woods declared, that General Pershing is gaining tremendous strength in all parts of the country. The people are realizing the magnitutde of his, achievement abroad in the organiz ton work and the marvelous ‘inanne in which he handled the probl lative te American foreign poli is - recognized over, the ‘entire ‘world, not only -as a soldier, but a states- man, ‘diplomat “and: business executive of the highest order.” PERSHING IS CONSIDERED ~@'T Tearned in the east and especially in Washington,” Mr Woods ‘said, “that General Pershing is’ befng considered asa prospective candidate of the greatest potential strength because he khows the inner aspect of the inter- national problems that will soon’ re- quire’ solution, “He” commands the respect of cyery nation on the earth and ho man can S¢rve these United States inthe years that lie immediat- ely ‘ahéad with the ‘same efficiehey e as Ne. ~” * “Other men might have made good mer these trying conditions but this v know herein America—Persling ae actually ‘make good beyond the most optimistic” forecists.” “Herein Nebraska “We cannot fal) tq ack- nowledge his great achievement, Our state pride will join with our national pride in according General Pershing our support.” Mr. Woods said that he learned in Washington that some of’ the shrewd- est’ political leaders, now ostensibly for other candidates, actually favor the ¢ause ‘of General Pershing ani ready to come into the open for bik | ‘at the’ psychologital’ moment. YEAR TO MARK PEAK IN WISCONSIN RAIL BUILDING Madison, Wis., Jan: 19.—This year will mark the :“peak: point? in road improvement work in Wisconsin; ac- cording to F. A, Cannon,. executive secretary of thé Good ‘Roads associa tion, of Wisconsin: ‘According fo Mr. Cannon approx imately $15,000,000 will be spent..““Vhe funds available, a systemof co-ordina tioft between material, mem; contrac-- tors’ and™ highwdy officials is being wotked out and a large part‘of the work will be in the form ‘of paved, Toads under county bond: Issues,” saic than a dozen counties. have y authorized ‘bond issues for ex- improvements” os year, he year 1920 ws) in the oigeest road program éver-attempteg im Wis in, Which Will ‘mean that in “five years the thickly‘populatéd por- tio of the ‘state “Will have: its* main highways paved as: satisfactory as tne ity street,” Cannon. declay- BELFIELD WOMA ‘STRUCK BY TRAIN PASSES: AWAY Dickinson, Jan. Mrs, Kasper Levinanuck, residing ‘ near’ Bélfielu: suffered a Tactired™ skull” which re- sulted in’ her death early Wednesday moruing, when ‘oi Saturday afternoon she attempted to drive across the supporters | 4 Onre of IRS ELIZA. SEEPEARD 2 / Glen Ellen, Cal.—Another proof of to the vote is ‘woman's’ ‘eligibility furnished by Mrs. Eliza Shepard who 4g superintendent and general -man- ager of the Jack London ranch in the Valley of the Moon in Sonoma-co The ranah {s'one of the largest of is kin in tHe. west and Mrs. Shepard is a most successful rancher, Ae No. 3, which was yapidly approaching the station. The unfortunate woman did not hear the train: whistle and pecause of | the obstructed. view could not see its | approach until it was too late to go ohe Way or the other, without being caught, The train was slowing down stop when it struck the wagon, s, killing one of the horses ing the demolished wagon and the injured woman on the cow- eatcher until the train could come ay a stops KINDRED ORGANIZES Kindred, Jan, 19.—Byron West Post No. 95 held its first regular meeting the evyenjug of January 12. former service men were present 4 a after an hour spent in recalling in- cidents of the various trials and tribu- lations of a rookey the mect! s called ‘to order by Clarence activities and ideals of the legion were explained by Lim in a short but wei rendered talk and then the regualr course of organization was taken up | “In the election of off Clarence Skibeli was chosen as Get comma der, Ross Wurm as yice commande! John Yonander as pos! ry Beal as finance k as historlan, and kK mon, chap- lin. ‘The ly‘ elected officers quali- fied at onc 1 took their offices, HOW DOES BISMARCK a “|RANK AMONG THE CITIES OF THE STATE? Only a thorough, 100 per cent census will tei. Help make the job a taorough one by notif;ing the Commercial club if you or any of cu by the census-taker’ Phone 213. YANK LEGION POST} Fifteen ; The purpose of the meeting an the; your friends have been overlook- TODAY T0 RAISE FUND FOR JEWS \Men’s Committee Invading the Business Section of City For $3,000. WOMEN START , TUESDAY Workiag County Is Expected to Be Slow Because of Rough Weather A canvass of all the business firms in the city is being made today by various teams for the purpose of rais- ing $3,000 as Bismarck's share toward the $5,000 quota for the county for the Jewish relief fund. The committes. qafter meeting at the Commercial club this morning, dissolved into teams with instructions to visit every place OF business in the city before night- fa) The city has been districted’ for this drive and’ in spite of the inclement weather it is believed that this part ‘of the drive will be completed today: Only the heads of firms,.or large de- partments will be asked to contribute to the fund today, the smaller do- nations from clerks aiid individuals being taken up tomorrow by the wom- en’s teams which will tag everybody in the city they possibly can reach. Pay in Full tions paid in full today ingtead of taking a porticn of the amount now and collecting the balance af a later date. Buttons are being distributed 1 to'every contributor so that they will not be approached tomorrow on tag day. Every member of the commit- of the $3,000 assigned to this city would be raised by nightfall. George N. Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club, issued the ‘final in- structions to the committee: and in the course of his remarks stated that the Red Cross had only raised one- third of the quota it had: originally | set for its drive and for this reason jit could render no assistance to the destitute cotintries of Europe. He algo said that heretofore the Jews have al- ways raised funds for Jewish chari- ties among their own race, but felt | that the dire necessity facing the Jews in Poland, Palestine, and other east- ern European coun 5 compelled them to seek aid outside of their race. County Drive The drive in the county is to start | today also to raise the $2,000 balance lof the ,quota, but because of the se- vere weather, it is not expected that much progress will he made ‘today. | However, the campaign is to continue ‘all week and the committee hopes that by Saturday every community in the county will have raised dts:‘share of the quota and that by the end of the Week Burleigh county will*have gone ,over the top. Women’s Teams The women’s committe will ‘mect t the Commercial club .tomorrow norning at 9 o'clock and secure the supplics the members will ‘require in j#ho tag day efforts. This: committee ; will also be divided upon into teams and wil not only visit the business section, but will also invade the resi- dential sections of the city. The women want everybody in the city to}: contribute something to the fund re- ‘gardless how small it ig so that the amount raiscd wiil be \truly repre- sentative of tho entire ¢ will be pinned on cach ¢ STAND UP AND BE COUNT-! ED. If the census-taker hasn’t taken you notify the Commercial jclub, phone 313. SKATING OVER THE TOP | TEAMS WORKING It is planned to have all subscrip- oi tee felt confident that practically all]. r TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT MARKETS “6 SHICAGO LIV ESTOCK Hog receipts, 60,000. 15 cents to 25 cents higher, Bulk, 10 ay to $15.70, Top, ee emuigne, $14.85 to $15.25. Mediumweight, $15.70 to $15.35. Lightweight, $15.15 to $15.35. Lightlight, $14.50 to $15.20.° Heay, y Packing sows, smooth, $14.15 —— @ ~ packing sows, Tough, $13.65 “Pigs, ‘$13.50 to $14.50. Cattle receipts; 24,000. Slow. Beef steers, medium and heavy: weight, cholce and prime, $17.50 to 19." ; Medium and good, $11.50 to $17.50 Common, $9.50 to $11.50. Lightweights, good ‘and $18.76 to’ $18. Common and medium, $9 to $137 Butcher cattle heifers, $5.75 to $14. Cows, $6.75 to $13. Canners and cutters, ‘$5. 50 to $6.75. Veal calves, light and handyweight, $17 to $18.50. Feeder steers, $8 to $12.50. Stocker steers, $7.25. to- $11.” Sheep receipts, 17,000, Strong. Lambs, 8t pounds down, $17.25. t $19.90. choice, ee / ss, medium, good, and choice, $9.25 to $12 Culls and common, $14 to $16.75. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 9 500. 25ce higher. Range, $14.60 to $14.85." Bulk, $14.75, to $14. Cattle’ ‘receipts,’ 4,000. steady. Tat. ‘steers, $6.50 to $17.75. Cows and heifers, $6 to $11.75. Calves. steady, $6 to, $17.25. Stockers and feeders, slow, $12 Sheep receipts, 1 700. Lambs, $7 to $18.50. Wethers, $9 to $11.25. Ewes, $5 to $10.75. MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged. Shipments, 105. 479 barrels, Narley, $1.20 to $1.47. Rye No.2, $1.72'to $1.72%. Bran, ae Minneapglis wheat receipts 449 cars compared with 277 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northeri: $2.80 to $2.90. yellow, $1.38 to $1. AL, Oats No. ¢ white, 81i%e to 82 Ripe : Flux, $5.10 to $5.15. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE , CONVENTION | Killers $ to 25¢ higher. -A Republican State Convention is hereby called to meet in the City of Bismarck, North’ Dakota on the 28th day of January, 1920, at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, for the pur- pose of placing In nomination: A National Committeéman, Five Presidential lectors, Ten Deldgatés ‘and ‘Ten Alternates, to represent ‘the Republican Party. of the State of North Dakota in the Na-! tional Republican Convention “to “be held in the City of Chicago, State of Illinois on the 8th day of June, 1920. said National’ Committéeniaii,” Presi- dential Electors, Delegates and Alter- nates to be yoted for at Presidential Primary Election to ‘be héld in said State on the 16th day of March, 1920. Dated January 3rd, 1920, GUNDEK' OLSON. Républican National Committeeman for the State of North Dakota. MONTANA STATE LABOR” | HEADQUARTERS MOVED Helena, Mont, Jan. 10 "For: the | first ‘tine in many’ years, state bead’ | quarters: ‘of the ‘Montana--Pederation of, Labor will be in. Helena, 2 Sore Toa Coli | Hanilin's wie Oil is‘a simple ind effective ‘treatment for ‘ sore @hyoat and chest colds. Used as ‘a “sargle.for sore throat it brings qu “eli#f. Rebbed on the chest it will ften. loosen up a hard, deep seated old in‘one night. How often ‘sprains, bruises, cuts | nd burns occur in every family, as cell as‘ lite troubles like earache, ‘othache, cold sores, canker sores, tiff ‘neck, and tired aching feet. soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- vays bring “quic K relief. { Get it froin druggists for 30 cents. f not satisfied refurn the bottle and 2t your money back. New York, iat 19. 2 Grae at the Lake Placid club ave been thrilled by the stunts of Ernest Berger, famous fancy skater. The track’ ‘at Belfield, in front of train|camera man’caught him just as‘he cleared a pile of three barrels, ! Ever constipated or have _ sick idache? Just try Wizard Liver hips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 vents, &u jaranteed, 3 | ANNOUNCING PRESENTATION OF The World’s Greatest Comedian— Charlie Cha lin In the Best Comedy of His Career “SHOULDER ARMS” | LILA LEE in “ROSE OF THE RIVER”’— IB = Three eeela of the fuiitiiest, laugh-provoking situations ever produced Additional Feature: 5Acts ISMARC THEATRE No Advance. in Pric THEATRE KK | %; Ely, newly elected president, has open-| ed ‘hig offices’ here, transferring the records from Butte, John T. Taylor of Lehigh, ‘state: secretary, also w. make his headquarters here. s Ely succeeds M. M, Donoghue and Mr. ‘Taylor’ succeeds O; ‘M. Parlow. Both the outgoing officials’ were from EET lariat eee bth Butte and had held’ the offices many 6 yearn. ' = Ely is only 37 years of age and ts a Bulgarian by birth. He was born in the province of Stara Zagora anc came to America at the ‘age of 16 He’ is a cod) miner‘and had long taken a prominent ‘part in the affairs of the United - Mineworkers in this state. Otticers of the federation are eleet- ed by referendum and Ely received a tremendous vote. ' U. 8. SUPREME COURT . TQ EXPEDITE: ACTION _ON LEAGUE PROGRAM MINOT NORMAL ‘LOBES Carrington, N. ignominious defeat here by w score of 58 to 18 | The war-exploded every cree, { The Gentile or the Jew, ; | It’s a question of Humanity, | A question for me and_you, | | | The starving ones to feed, | Should not hesitate :o share, | Should not stand on croed. | | | 1 Then we will have done. our part, The war burden each to 34are. | __ wo Vieni burden bear, | . Washington, . Jan. 19.— On mo- tion of state officials the supreme court today gigreed to expedite consideration of appeals involving | | the constitutionality of a series of } | laws enacted in North Dakota | | | | ' Am proud to help her to lve. | To educate her is my task, oJ | | 1} To her I am pleased to giva. And yet I have a little left. creating an industrial commilssion,| || To contribute to the Jew, a stato bank and milling and home ||! This makes Humanity ONE, building associations -and © fixed | || So T will give, Won't you? | April 12.for hearing arguments, vi ¢ 3 Hair Trouble Success; \ CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING {,MreJohaMatouin writes: | Simple Test. If haira adhere to your The any Ne bor alee: comb, examine them closely. If the root is fpr Shee ee pale, dry, dead looking, take warning; fore thi treatment.” fect the trouble if you want to eave Me.Frenk W. 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It cost us about $2.00 a month to have ashes removed. This amounted to about $15 a season. This is how we haye reduced our heat- ing Fs nse since using COAL ASH CONSUMER--- fore using COAL ASH Now we BURN our ashes CONSUMER our exe tons nena $13. 5120 Dray to ash man. Team for hauling away ashes 15 To fat = $145, Total - $36 +, ducing tho cost of $5 fr COAL ASH CONSUMER, wo show 9 ’ Net Saving for Season $31 and will saveabout: of coal at $13... COAL ASH CONSUMER is a com: pound which makes it possible to burn ashes from either Anthracite or Bitu- minous coal. It is sold under a money- back guarantee, in $1, $1.50 and $2.50 sizes. Simple directions.on every package. i Send in your order‘today and cut down your heating cost at least 20%. Names of satisfied users sent on request. \ \ ~ Coal Ash Consumer Co. 10-D West Ast St. DULUTH, Minnesota } A Dalee Sneed cool Coal Ash Consumer Co. DULDTH MINNESOTA, USA Priv No} Stove Size #150 THE JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE. Those who have a loaf to-glye + D., Jan, 19—Mindt Normal.basketball team went . down (0: Saturday night before the fast Carrington teom : Lets pnelp the “Jewish Welfare” | I have a French War Orphan now, |