The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920 LONG STRING OF MOTOR VEHICLES TO BOOST ROADS Bismarck Highway Boosters Will Make Trip to Ashley in 50 Trucks and Cars More than ! , including auto- mobiles and motor trucks will take part in the first “boost for better roads” tour which the business men of Bismarck intend taking during the ‘ship by truck” week, May 17 to 2%. The first tour will take two day starting May 18 and will go as far as Ashley, All farmers: and merchants in- the smaller towns in the territory which the tourists will visit are asked to cooperate with the Hismarck better road boosters in making the slogan) an accomplished fact in their neigh borhoods. In speaking of the “boost for better roads” tour, George N. Keniston. stated today: “Tt is hoped that this good roads tour will .promote general interest in good road improvement and pave the way for a well constructed and continously maintained road system to every town in the Bismarck terri tory. “A good crop seems assured for this year and it is believed the county commissioners in the various coun- lies tributary to Bismarck will be in- terested in getting the local road sys- tems in such condition that these crops can be taken to the market at the least possible expense and at such time as their delivery will be most prpfitable to the producer.” The itinerary for the “better roads” is as follows: FIRST DAY Town Distance Bismarck . 0 Hazelton .. 47 Temvik Linton Time 7:30 A.M. 2:15. P.M (Lunch) Strasburg . Hague .... Zeeland Venturia i: Ashley 7:15 P.M, (Night Control) 129 : SECOND DAY Ashley ..... 0 Wishek « 24 Burnstad .. 8 .M. ‘Napoldon . 16 ali Kintyre ... 12 Braddock... 8 1:15— 2:30 P.M. (Lunch) McKenzie Menoken “Bismarck MITCHELL SAVES CAPITOL GROUND FOR BALL PARK Board of Administration Will Not Turn Field Into Tree Nursery Through the activity of Yin Mit- chell of the state bank examiner's office was instrumental in saving the capitol ball park for ‘baseball pur- poses this year. Mr. Mitchell appear- ed before the state oard of adminis- 1.} tration yesterday and urged that body not to permit ‘the grounds to be plow- ed up for’ nursery purposes as had ‘Moffit teeny — 3:45 P.M. Sterling ... “What Happened . . to Jones?” Will be presented by the Junior Class of the Bismarck High School at the city Auditorium Friday Evening, May 7th It is a comedy of unusual merit Prices 75c, 50c and 35c Curtain at 8:15 Seats on Sale Wednesday, May 5 At Harris & Co. been intended. The board grantéd — 4:30 P.M.| Mr. Mitchell’s request and placed the : AUONDLONUOOOAOUOUGUACUNUCNDOUSOUOOGGUOUUNGGODLES Your CHANCE IN LIFE is-of your own makin taking. ig rather than of your ., Most business ventures are started on Cap- ital accumulated by means of Savings Ac- counts. Your Savings Account may—WILL—be the making of your chance. ple, ness. d Lar section of t We welcome the accounts of young peo- assuring them of courteous, interested service whatever the volume of their. busi- est Bank e State MAYFLOWER, PRESIDENT’S neni TOC FUOAUANOEONONGON SHEUOOUCSEREDSSOROUOOSEOOEOUDEDAEALEROUUUSOEOEGUEEUGTOG YACHT, IS ALL READY FOR 1 1 | Spring house cleaning has just been } completed aboard the good ship, May- flower, President Wilson’s yacht, and the skipper, Captain Holmes, has re- ported her ready, for any cruise. ‘Wil- son may spend a good share of the; summer months aboard the ‘May- flower. Center, the Mayflower; upper right, the new ‘Mayflower launch, selected by Mrs. Wilson; upper left, “gobs” | shining up the presidential silver- ware; right, Captain Holmes, steward on the Mayflower for the last eight | years. | ARR eee grounds under his management for the season. With this action definitely decided upon, the plans to buy a piece of property in the eastern part of the city for a ball park may be suspended. The capitol ball park is well situeaod, fairly level with the fence and grand- stand offers ail of the advantages necessary for a ball ground. Much interest is being manifested in baseball this year and several plans are under way to have strong teams here this season, At tonight's meet- ing of.the American iegion, steps will be taken to, organize a legion ball ‘team. ‘Because of the splendid base 4 ball material in the Bismarck post of j the legion, it is believed that the legion team should be the best in the city, Subscription lists have been circu- lated among. the business men of the city to form a fund to defray the cost of a semi-professional ball team re- presenting Bismarck. This fund, it is understood, has topped the $1,000 mark and those behind it may use the legion team as a nucleus and with the addition of one or two good play- ers, form a strong organization, UPHOLD LEVER FOOD MEASURE Jackson,. Mi May 6,—Federal Judge Holmes today upheld the con- stitutionality of the Lever food con- trol act by refusing to issue an in- junction re: ining the federal fair price.. com ioner for . Mississippi from, enforcing observance of fair price lists, TO AMEND LAWS Washington, May 6.—Immediate amendment of the immigration laws was considered today at a_ special meeting of the senate immigration commission called as a result of the | ruling yesterday by Secretary Wilson labor party is alone insufficient cause for deportation of aliens. GOES TO ATLANTA, GA. W. A. Donnelly, secretary of the North ‘Dakota Retail Merchants Asso- ciation, was in Bismarck today en route to Fargo. -He expects. to leave next week for Atlanta, Ga. as the state’s representative to the National Retail Merchants Association. An excellent program has been pre- pared for the next annual meeting of the state association which will be held in June. After the show try our waf- fles with mavle svrup at the Minute Lunch. Open day and night. Gocd coffee. AL IS BACK AT BILL POSTING San E{ego—Al Hart, bill poster. thought he discovered oil in his bac! yard.. It was bubbling out. He dug three d: Kind friends explained it was oil- spilled by the next doo: | neighbor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i vy, i ANTED—Girl for general hou work. ‘Phone 72. | FOR RENT:--Modern room, only. ‘Call 520, 7th St. 56-3t | | “BLIND | HUSBANDS’| n TO. REACH REDS) {that membership in the communist / SUMMER CRUISING HARMONY CLOSES G. 0. P. MEETING HERE YESTERDAY (Continued From Page One) ing by moving that the ticket named at the April convention be ratified. This started a lively debate. The- odore Koffel, G. N. Livdahl, L. H. Langley, and Frank Harris opposed this method. After a series of motions, the ma- jority secured the passage of a mo- tion instructing the secretary to cast an unanimous ballot for the April convention ticket. It carried by a more than twothirds vote. When it was evident that this action might leave some sore spots F, E. McCurdy moved that the action be reconsidered and the convention proceed to ballot upon open nominations. ‘ There was no change in the final results and the convention adjourned with the best feelings on all sides. CASS COUNTY Fargo, May 6.— The ‘Cass county Repuoucan convention was held today in the county courthouse for the election of delegates to attend the Re- publican state convention at Minot, May 12 and 13, when a ticket of can- didates for state. and congressional positions will be endorsed. Emersom H. Smith was chairman of the convention, witich was called to order by H. J. Rusch as commit- tee chairman, and the committee of uine appointed for the recommenda- tion of delegates, reported the fol- lowing group of 32 which was unan- imously approved: Ninth district, City of Fargo— Ninth district—Robert L. Boyd, Dan D. McLaren, ‘A, W.. Fowler, L. L. Twichell, Alex Jardine, Steve Corman, William Stern, Lyman Miller, Matt Cammitch, Fred 0. Olsen, Emerson H. Smith, John C, Ross, Sr., August Hanson and B, F. Spalding. Tenth district —W. T. Sprake, Geo. Nesemei Casselton; T. Twichell, Durbin; Ole Tuneberg, Normanna; Ed Tessier, Pleasant; Fr. R. Johnson, Casselton; J. G. Plath, Davenport; A. F, Anderson, ‘Berlin; Jas, Ferguson, Grandin, Eleventh district—John Conrad, Erie; (Geo, J. Pagel, Chaffee; W. L., Plath, Leonard; S. G. More, Butfalo; T.°J. Hampton, Gill; I. Moen, Hunter; Walter Reed, Ame- nia; Dan ‘Haffey, Tower City; Morgan Ford, Wheatland; S. 0. Swenson, Page. ° The delegates to go to Minot without instruction, and candidates were not discussed at the convention, which was attended by nearly every precinct delegated in the county. Mr. Smith, in addressing the con- vention, declared his belief in acquies- cence to the will of the majority of the voters of the state. Benson Minnewaukan, N.. D.— Delegates elected to the Minot convention are: Anton Hanson, Victor Wardrope, Louis Beverstad, Leeds; Olaf Pierson, York; Hans Blagen, Brinsmade; Tor- ger Sinnes, Minnewaukan;: H. Westby, N. N. Haugen, Maddock; James Dun- can, Flora, and A. Baldwin, Oberon. They are uninstructed. Walsh Grafton, N. D.—Walsh county elect- ed the following delegates to the Mi- not convention, without instruction: H. H. Hewitt, Minto; James E. Gray, Grafton; Ole, A. Rood, Martin; John Rorvik, Silvesta; Gilbert | Erickson, Cleveland; J..J. Kohnen, Park River; Nels Folsom, Hoople; M. H. Sprague, Grafton; Michael'Hylden, Vernon. Al- ternates are:° John Miller, Minto; L. O. Torblaa, Gratton;, “P. J. Murphy, Grafton; O. J. Nordlie, Fairdale; K. P. Nappen, Lankin; C. J..McKean, Pisek; Halvor P. Borge, Dundee; Gunder Mid- garden, Fertile; N. T. Hedalen, Cleve- land. : Adams Hettinger, N. D.—The Adams coun- ty delegates to Minot are O. B. Sever- son, H. O. Breckenridge and O. T. Pet- erson. Uninstructed. Billings Medora, N. D.—The Billings county delegates to the Minot convention, elected in the convention here, are William McCarty.and C. B, Olson. The delegates are uninstructed. Barnes Valley City, N. D—Delegates from nes are: D. 8, Ritchie, T. S. Hen- ty, O. T. Olson, I. J. Moe, George F. Law, Frank White, A. B. Cox, .H. P. 3rown, Richard Kennedy, A. A. Boe, A. Boom, P. R. Trubshaw, J. M. John- |-son, Frank Ployhar-and‘N. P. Lange- mo. Resolutions were passed, endors- ing Langer, but the delegates were| not instructed, Griggs Cooperstown, N. D.—Delegates from Griggs county to Minot are: 5 Halvorson, Walter Hemmingson and A. B. Parsons. They are not instiuct- ed. Mountrail Stanley, N. D.— Mountrail county delegates instructed for Langer, fol- Jehn A. Johnson, Parshall; J. W. Mitchell, Palermo; W. H. Cassels, Ta: gus; John O. Hanson, White Earth; L. G. Pierce, Plaza; C. J. Platt, Belden; Andrew Hottland, Ross; B. W. Taylor, Stanley. Mercer * Colden Valley,—The Mercer county delegates elected to Minot are: L. KE. Dreveskracht, C. G. Furst, Dr. L. G. Eastman, R Strawbridge and O. R. ‘Thue. ‘They 1 for Langer. - Dickey Milendale, N, D.—The Dickey county delegates to Minot ai ‘iH. Knox, K. k. Cassels, A. ?. Guy, D. 6. Geer, Mar’ Johnson and W. F. Rathman, Mr. Cas- sels was endorsed for district judge. DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake, May 6.—Attorney Gen- eral Langer’s friends in the republi- can convention here failed to get an indorsement for delegates to the Mi- not Republican convention instructed for the attorney general. Ramsey’s delegates will go uninstructed. Rollo F. Hunt and E. M. Crary, announced as candidates for state’s attorney, were both backed off the boards when the convention sprung the name of Jerry Stevens of Law- ton, who walked off with the big vote, Martin Olson and Adolph Michael- son, both now members of the lower house of the legislature, were re- named as candidates to succeed} themselves, and C. A. Sagen_re- ceived a similar indorsement. Dele- gates elected to the state republican | convention at Minot are: Silver Serumgard, Riley Morgan, Norman; Nelson, H. M. Creel, A. Thompson. Abe Jackson, John McLeay, E. W. Gilbertson, A. J. Zieman, Roy Cun- ningham, A. J. Stade, E. M. Crary and Richard Daeley. fi MANDAN ENDORSES LANGER | S=LUIOVUVUUUUNUUUAUGECAUUUAAUAUGALGAAEUUUAU AAU Hart Shaffner & Marx Suits For Men HE only difference between these suits anil the product of the finest tailor is that these are ready; and another fact is—they cost a great deal less; same fine all-wool fabrics, — same fine tailoving. As for fit we'll let you de- eide that. Money back if you’re not satisfied. S.E: Bergeson & Son The Wome of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes GESEUUAAAUUEGEGLEUTTL ull SUOKANGERUEUGGAGGOONUEUGAAAANNDUAGAAAOLUTY EAUUULNALOOUUGAGUOEGRUUGAAL: i i UUTERTEELEAEAMNAUSAGAa LL HUAQTESUREUUU:AUOGEREREUGAGEA AUER EUSGUELALANOUOEAAUAUEUHAAAL Hl UMUNNUAEEGUOUEALE AEGGLIMTUALIIIIE | TMT CAMPAIGN FUNDS),,29 tons of choice up- nd hay for sale. See Washington, May Investigation | Coleman, 109 5th St., of all presidential campaign expendi- | tures, republican and democrat, wes | Bismarck, N. D. Mandan, N. D., May 6.—More than 125 delegates attending the anti-Town-! ley republican convention heré@ yes-' terday and elected delegates. to the’ state anti-Townley republican conven- tion at Minot May 12 and 13. While’ the delegates were not instructed, the convention endorsed Attorney General William Langer for governor. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE hearty meal you'll avoid that stuffy feeling, if you. chew a stick of - WRIGLEYS ‘Other benefits: to teeth. breath, appetite, nerves. That’s a good deal to get for 5 cents!