The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 2

} fi 14 : \ f i i } | | | | | } | ‘WOOD LINES UP Georgia. Maryland. BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE 69 DELEGATES Washington, April observers, suryeying the early elections and’ returns from’ different sections of the country today conced ed that General Wood, was making great progress in his ¢ampaign, and would certainly. enter the Republica convention with 269-of the 984 dele: gates, The activity of the various. candis dates has now progressed to. the stage |- some forecast of Wood's | strength on the first _bialtot ay: he} E pre- rian. ‘axed | ~ upon ele estimates, is Claimed tobe ‘ ment of the strength General Wout! will display on the first ballot. Py It does not take into consideration é many, gf the Southern States, where General Wood avill pick up many dele gates, if the swing seems to bein his direction when the convention assem bles. The estimate, by states, follows : C olorado. Delaware . Florida TH wt Indiana . WM WORRTS: CAROLE Poway ty STOKES- 3. “sand RUTH WATSON in’) Ka MOTHER! “California Vain of “Figs” While a fat’ man generally “comes in for more than his share of laughs. William ‘Norris, the leading gomedian in the “Messrs. Shubert’s “praduction of “Maytime,” which will jbe at the attraction at the Auditorium, ‘April 15, is a living example of. the popularity of a person of the opposite stature. (Mr. Norris is tall, angular, and a. trifle ‘inclined to tbe thin, 16 courage hin, dian?” One AY TIME ““Wiho ever ‘heard “of a thin come: of “his. friends “You've got to be fat if youwant peo-.; | dia s {tented 0 bubbling with apirth, that 9 person’ in, the audience is just natur- moved to laughter. A-fat come- is haturally funny, and he | doesn't have ’to. work as hard for: ‘his aske:l | | ally ; " Andyoucan'tatford odoit when Health _ isthestake. ural uu heglecta cough, Old, ‘cdtarrh, chitis, Stomach and 1 itis te or’ “any ot “other catarrhal ou 4 loess, YoU are gamb in form, a the re- sistance to pes The- ie sore and in- flamed membranes afford. a lentils Deld for the growth’of all ge: at . disease, with thé resultthat: ° youware more liable totake on Injluenza, Ppeumonia ‘ or other-contagion. The best; possible, defensive remedy is of tonic’ properties, actin: “the blood, quieting to ae to the ‘mucous membranes: upon and enriching ; ie nerves. and soothing ‘On account of its long, well-known record “in the treatment of catarrhal diseases, PE-RU- ends itself as the ieee! and sen- sible medicihe'at this time. ‘Tewill stimulate your digestich, aid elcination, pur- : ifyand. eariee th eh blood, soothe the inflamed and con- gested m seat ie the fastfifty years, have ae PE. {1 abe Yieeine Bae p {* While no attempt'is being made to Child s Best Laxative) discount the value of a fat coniedian, Mr. Norris simply wants to set for the fact that a thin “man } can be just as” popular. When the comedian first took up stage dwork his friends tried ‘to dis- Kentuc 2 Maine BR lassachuset 8 Missouri . 4 Montana . 4 Nebraska 16 Nevada, <. 6 New Hampshire 8 New Jersey. 28 New Mexico 5 New York.. 12 North. Catol: Accept “California” Syrup of Ohio™..... 4 only—look for the name California on | Oklahoma 2 the package, then you are sure yout Oregon 10 child is haying the best and most | Pennsylvania ‘ 8 harmless physic for the little stom-| Rhode Island. 4 # ach, livey and powels. Children love | South Dakota 1 its fruity taste. Full-directions oa|fénnessee . 20 eel bottle. You must say “Califor-|Texas ... 4 nial) ; 3 ‘ BETTER KODAK FINJSHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, ‘Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. | All Cader Fill Bring your Films'to « ‘ % Bismarck, N.D. = US_YOUR FILMS ae 3 ‘Promptly by. y Experts ‘SHOE. | FITFERS .. MAIN STREET MAIL. ‘BUSINESS SERVICE CO.: 16 Haggaid Block: : » Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING _ ADURESSING. — MAILING Have your-form letters typewritten on wis Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert ‘Accounting. , WEBB BROTHERS - Funeral Directorr Undertakers Embalmers © Licensed Embalmeryin Charge i DAY PHONE50” ~~ NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors’ of /STUDEBAKER a —— and -— CADILLAC -. |__ AUTOMOBILES x Ri PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Day Phone 100 Licensed Embalmers in Charge 4 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Upholstered | Furniture Made‘to Order : 220 MAIN:STREET { Builders’ Hardware ” BISHIARCK - Norte Davora CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY BATTERY PARTS — BUICK and OAKLAND “Exide” Valve-in-head Motors Service Station 4 BISMARCK, N. D. FRENCH & WELCH’ | Pers Implements De Laval Separators for Expert’ Developing” FINNEY’S DRUG STORE ’. Bismarck, N. D. “| They. ple to laugh a you.” -“Nongense#’~ said | Mr.* “There are lots ‘of thin comedians. ; And, pnyway, I laughing at me. Jaugh with me. ence in the waf But Mr. 4 to the old school of -pleasure-seekers Here is a big differ- people laugh.” person who wasn’t fat. There’ is, no denying the fact that a fat man ist funny. They 100k so-happy and con- 'y to 493, According to this / table Wood will have on th¢’ first ballot 281 votes, or 212 votes short of the majoi- MI ity Which would nominate him> 7 ‘BURLEIGH COUNTY ANTI- TOWNLEY LEAGUE IS ~'sGontinned From Page “ne on’ the ‘state Te at enormous salaries. “They. establistied * a reign of*Bol- shevism in tiNg state such as can, not be found elsewhere than in Rus- sia. They attempted to-besmirch~the character ‘and reputation: of \the ¢- teemed president. of the University of North Dakota so as to foster social- ism. on our state university. They "gamed a smelling committee to intim- ‘date and hold in check any public Official who was opposefl to, the league. Thoy refused at two separate ses- gions pf league controlled legisla: | tures ‘to pass an antired flag bill. took \ away the _ powers of the” superintendent. of pub- lic Ninstruction so that they contd force’ the evil-and despicable. doc- trines’ of socialism down the throats of our school children; ‘They are\ all socialists and practice and. prédch ‘s0- cialism’ and men like Brinton and Waters are worse than socialists be- cause’ they advocate socllifn and its principles: aud do’ not even elieve in ‘hem:” Chaotic Jumble” SN ‘Mr. Gallagher urged ‘for harmony at the convention and said that the com- ng: fight was-of even greater import- ance to the business and prefessional men than it was to the farmers. ‘The tesolutions ‘committee reported y resolution, which was’ unanimously idopted condemning in- no uncertain terms or degree the parties in con- ‘rol of ‘the /Nonpartisan league and complained of the “socialistic “and jhaotid Jumble’ of governing boards and commissions headed (by irrespon- sible and inexperienced radicals.” The resolution endorsed the stand taken vy Attorney General William. Langer, Secretary, of State Thomas Hall’ and State Auditor Kar] Kositzky and 2 number of members of the legislature and recommended tliat they ‘receive qublic recognition. The committee re- port: favored the ealling of an anti- Townley convention forthe election of ‘state and congregsional nominees. Committees ‘After considerable diseussion as to ways and-/means .of selecting the ticket. it was finally. decided to name a ‘balloting. ‘committee composed ‘vf one /representative from each com- missoner’s district in the county, This ittee was composed of. J. W. Burch, J; W. Riley, H. G. Renfrow, Joseph Scallon and H.-P. Goddard, The credential committee was com- pased of J.\H. Riley, R. S. Wilcox, Harry O'Neil’ and Henry McCullough. The committee ‘on order of business was ‘composed of Theodore Koffel, J. M. thompson, Nils Quale, D. M. Quig- ley and W. E. Rawlings. mittee, on resolutions. was compose‘ of J. C. Poole, Victor Anderson, Harry Langley. Capt, E. G. Wanner and H. C. Edgerton. Gets Bigest Vote - On the: first ballot, as reported oy the, balloting committee, F. E.. Mec- Curdy, state’s attorney on the anti:Townley ticket, received- the highest number of votes; every one of the 60 ballots being \cast in his ‘favor... Charle3 Fisher, who was, recommended for clerk of court on the first ballot, and Rollin Welch, who. was sjated for Sheriff ‘on ‘that ballot, received the second highest number of votes, get- ting 57 each. L. H. Heaton,-for the state législature, was the third most Popular man on the ballot, receiving 56 votes. Judge.W. S. Casselman, present -jus- vote for that office on the first ballot and failed to poll another vote. When the Office of register of deeds made a orris’s. friends belonged |'knows ‘to &)minute,just what kind of who, couldn't see anything funny in a ee “ was reached, the. convertion placed General FORMED; TICKET.NAMED The, coms] the convention's choice for 4s | tice of, the peace, only received one: Norris. | laughs‘ as\his thinner brother. but if lauglts don’t. want’ people ; and gets them, it doesn’t make mich “1 Wwant. them to| difference whether jhe is fat or thin. ‘Mr, \Norrié_ has He a man knows how.to go aft For. / many ‘years. tudy of . audiences, things will/make certain people laugn. Some comedians have a system of try) img out different jokes, but Mr. Nor- ‘audience wants.‘ Vermont '. 2 1 West Virgini “4 | ‘two! men in the running, Richard“Pen- Wisconsin 2| warden, present county ‘treasurer, Alaska... 9|who is a candidate for jthe former District of C 1 | office,and Leo Morris, an ex-service Philippines . 2|man. Mr. |‘Penwarden had received 28 votes and Mr. ‘Morris, 15 on. the first ballot, but.when the sec- | 64 votes and Péenwarden only 45. i / Delegates’ Pledges Jey campaign: to Townleyism, socialism, I. W. W. during the coming election candidates to.the various. offices,” \- ris can tell at a glance just what his. RONA with the moe. Satisfying set and there is. ‘feason to believe eve 700 can do the same. Sige ‘Yourself in fit and fighting trim die resist disease. PE-RU-NA is greatest of all defensive 8 Don’t gamble. Catarrhzi d rriry EVE®’s WHERE _ Please ‘dont tiqvat: eatil j you ere aa ov oked 4 halfa century ot success as the a ———— ¥ Short Taiks ‘While waiting, for the Dalloting com- coasts ‘and greater consideration for the middle west in theematter of trans- | Bltinge to ‘Votes, ond ballot, was taken, Morris received Eaeh delegaté~to the, convention signed the following statement as his proof of allegiance to the anti.’ ‘Town: “We, the undersigned, are ciboasa ‘ism and we pledge:,ourselves to vote and use our fdfluence against same It is our desire to place clean men of good socialist agitators ‘and. gutting theril] record upon the, ballot and we will | not let personal likes or dislikes sway } our decision in the, endorsement of tnittee, to report, several delegates ware asked! by those pregent: to make J.)M. Thompeonset still was. the firgt one selected. Mr.’ Thompson said he was a democrat but that’ in beating Townleyism he was , willing to vote for a republican if necessary. He said, “what we need are more 100 percent men and less 100 percent pers itcians.” W.-4. Breen, another democrat, y was asked to “speak. He immediately brought down the -house Sy ‘saying, “Iam anti-Townley and am, for any- thing that is anti-Townley.” He said his {precinct was normally. against Townhleyism, socialism and, the. red flag and that he would do everything in his power to keep hig neighbors along the paths of virtde and away } from the league camp. H. G. Higgins of Baldwin made a strong plea for the adoption, of the Stutsman county plan of acti6n as ad- wocated and advanced by Capt. Wan- ner. Lag \ a few remarks. fl Workmen at the new-Eltinge thea- tre began this morning the construc- tion ofthe large chamber. and the in- stallation of the machinery’ which | when completed’ will give the Eltinge patrons washed and cleaned air_with every particle of dust removed. ' This will be the first-theatre in the west which will have this important feature. “Not‘only will the air be fresh but thoroughly washed. Need less to say\theatre patrons who wisely consider ‘health of paramount import- ance will be delighted with this new addition to the. many comforts and Allocation of Shins Under Consideration ‘Cincinnati, “On April 7.— The allocation of-ships of the American perce abate at ports on the South Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico and Pacitic Machine to Dene safeguards of this modern play house. | > portation rates to’ those coasts gre t \urged fn resolutions adopted by the~ | Cineiunati Chamber of Commerce. Co- ‘operation of the United Stdtes Chain-, ‘fer of Commerce is sought and the / Jatter ofganization ig asked.to take ~ action on the suggestion at’ its April mecting in Atlantic City. The resolu- . tions refer 'to what. is termed transyjor- tation discrimination in favor of North Atlantic ports. 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