The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX GET THIS FREE fecipe, which : root ‘box of the wonderfal prent, Kotalko, if you vend only 10 et i from all wool material Tailor summer, Your health; pend upon it. That’s our guarantee, WACHTER ‘Phone 62 Grow Your Hair It youhave dandraff, ot ifyour hale sfalling® out, or it you have a bald spot, you shoul Know that legions of persons have overcome these troubles through a genuine Indians’ ‘will be mailed you free with a oint- Teta, (ellver Or stamps) to pay the cost of this notice, to J. H. Brittain, BZ-301, Station F., New York -- SUITS.. Made to Your Order $39 to $89 Each suit guarantecd io fit and Repairing done the right way FRANK KRALL § Summer's Most Vital Service Ice is one thing -that’s abso- lutely indispensible during the children’s welfare, the safety of your food and your comfort, de- That’s why you should get an ice service that you can depend upon for pur- ity, for regularity of delivery. TRANSFER CO. { i i i | and several bands. be in progress all day, and at night LIVESTOCK SHOW AT ST, PAUL T0 | Outside Minnesota Expect- ed to Attend MOS'TLY HOLSTEIN CATTLE 27. — Three and livestock breeders from out- e the state .and ast 500 from are expected to at the annual conventi jan sociation of er . Paul, June 1 and 2, and, the annual livestock “sale on June 3, 4 and 5. Plans to make these . gatherings ys sful have been complet- prding to R, C. Pollock of the extension department of the associa- tion, who has been in St. 'Paul some time mak tend 8. s from Michi- and Kansas wili s. Breeders states . will and come d ‘breeders "i in (special Washington and . Oh ecial t om the New Eng meet at Springfield, to St. Paul in a bod from the west will delegations from Californ. Yor ng a total value of 4 be placed on sale on June 3 a the Minnesota state fair grounds. The convention will open on June 1 with a meeting of various state dele- gations in the audito at m. Speakers at the morning se: will be 5. T. Winship, president of the Minnesota association and ‘Prof. W. A. McKerror of the department of agri- culture of the University of Minne- sota. Following the opening — session of the convention, a big parade in which the delegates will participate, will be a feature. The parade will consist of more than 30 floats, re. enting the organizations in vari- counties throughout the state, In the afternoon the delegates-will be conducted on a tour of the Twin Cities in auto- moblies. Tuesday night Sénator Frank B, Kellogg of Mirinesota, and Duncan Marshall, minister of agricul- ture in Canada, will address the mem- bers in the auditorium. “4 ‘Officers of the national. association will bé elected June 2, at a ‘business meeting in the auditorium. which wiil members will be eatertained at a barbecue at the Arden farms, owned by Senator J. H. Hackney. Tollow- ing the barbecue, D. D. Atkin, presi- dent of the national association, will speak. Postmaster-General Buerlson .car- ries an umbrella wherever he. goes, BE LARGE EVENT More Than 3,000 Breeders from: More then 254 heads of Holstein | BY GIBSON GARDNER The Chicago democratic convention of 1896 was a “darkhorse” convention. William J. Bryan was the dark horse of that affair, emerging as a youngs- Iter to. figure in the contests as “the j boy orator of the Platte,” and to set the country ‘by the ears with his dis- cussion of unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16°to 1 and his de- | nunciations—very. eloquent denuncia- {| tions—of corporations and trusts. ; The ‘Bryan nomination was the cul- mination of a movement in the party to o ‘hrow the machine control of the democratic party by the old Cleve- land democracy. David 8, Hill of ‘New York, and others bossed, the regular organization democrats. All the early functioning of the conven- tion was under the regular old guard auspices. It .was. tame and proper and. avoided the subject of free sil-, ver agd hard times. ‘But there were present among the {delegates many from the west whose hearts were ‘filled with protests and who had worked laboriously and’ long |to spread the idea that the demo- | cratic candidate’ must voice the opin- ions of the disconterited rural popula. tion. Wheat .was selling for less than a dollar a bushel, and other farm pro- duets in proportion. Silver was much more plentiful than gold, and, “if it were ‘all coined into dollars, the farmer felt that thera would ke more dollars with which to pay mortgages and buy wheat and i that in some way his condition would be ‘bettered. And this clamor voiced itself in a demand for the unlimited coinage of silver ‘in’ the ratio of 16 ito 1, Hill, and other of the older Iéaders of the democratic party. stood against this political‘and economic ‘heresy, as they regarded it, and tried to keep the wild men from the west: from running away with the convention. They had controlled ‘the convention up to the time when ‘Bryan got the platform, There were various people »men- tioned for nomination, but none of them had a strong fo'lowing. In his. famous speech in defense of free sil- ver, Bryan drew the picture of the | { ‘“CROWN’OF THORNS” MADE BRYAN THE: | WINNER OF 1896 DARK HORSE BISMARCK’ DAILY TRIBUNE ‘SESSION Leading figures of, cdnvention—-W. J.’ Br; David B. Hill. sufferings of the people he had lived jong and denounced the “crime of ” which had limited the amount of silver coinage. The concluding paragraph of his speech was: “We: shall answer their demand for the gold standard by saying to them, ‘You shall riot !press down upon the ‘brow of labor this crown of thorns. You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of , gold.’” When the balloting started Bryan received 119 votes. and on. the’ final ballot he received 5€0 votes. In November, 1896. Bryan polled 6,502,925 votes to McKinley's 7,104,- 779, ‘but these’ were so ‘distributed among the states that Bryan ‘secured only 176 votes in the electorial col- lege ‘to 271 for McKinley. In Norway a girl must have a cer- tificate that she can cook.before she, rain or shine. & h used taxi-cab concerns? One pany says’ of that, “under all con- ditions, they average better mileage than the adjustment basis.” What Diamonds do for them Diainionds will d for you... f up under such hard, gruelling service—try THE DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY (Incorporated _,, AKRON, OHIO can be married. is it that Di mond Tires aré byso many bus and btg bus fine com-* nds next time. Adjustment Basis 8,000 miles for Cords 6,000 miles for Fabrics | ‘met: late ‘yesterday. failed to Former Bismarck Resident Sees ' Failure for Organizers Paid With North Dakota Cash The Nofipartisdn Jéague organizers Wave failéd absolutely to gain ‘a foo hold ‘in ‘the’ state’ ‘of Towa, and ‘tl league cafididatés ‘aré suré to godawn to defeat ‘in Nétraska,. according to Robert H.° Tracy; former Bismarck résidgiit’ and ‘oie Of the’ organizers of the American legion in ‘North Dakota. engaged in the ne! Ta., justiacross ‘the line: from Nebras- ka;.and he became familiar with the workings of the Townley organize! who are active’ in Iowa and Nebra: ka, -using ‘funds provided. principally by ‘North ‘Dakotans. i ragy,{iab the Grand Pacific ‘hotel today.» ‘In..Né braska they have made some’ progress but will not succeed in electing, more than ‘a: few local office: to::pre 1 Dakota has ‘made ‘the people of the states tothe south afraid’ of it, -he adiled: : : } Mr. Tracy will return to. Jowa in a) few days and; drive through: to San‘ Francisco. to: attend the. Democratic national convention, in company with James J. Doty and L. W. Dretinen,..de- legates. f1 lowa. Mr. ‘Tracy ‘Will be associated. with the Corn ‘Belt. Livestock. Iisurance company, of which Mr.. Doty and Mr. Drennen are officials. . 31 RICHARDTON PLAYS FAST BALL! BEATS GOLDEN VALLEY Richaraton, May Playing sietose | a large crowd, the fast teain of the Richardton American legion, trimmed the Golden Valley legion nine, reputed to be one-of the fastest teams on the North line, to’ the ‘tune of 17 to 0. The Golden Valley boys were com! pletely: outclassed at the ‘bat and in the’ field and after:the third inning. it was .a.waikaway for the local boys. ‘Spencer: pitching for: Richardton, héld) the Golden Valley team to one hit-and never was:in danger‘of-being’ scored:on, striking out 12 men. The fielding of the Richardton ‘infield was of big league order, 5 The -batting’ of Gilk, Schultz and G. serbstroésser was a feature, Gilk-and Erbstoesser: getting home runs and Schultz a two:and three bager besides two clean singles. — ea , Next Sunday: Richardton. meets: the fast Dickin fast. game’ is:‘assured, with the odds |. favoring. the: “Richardton: ‘nine; they having ‘already’ played three games, and ate. in’ fine condition. . Dickinson has ‘not: yet ‘shown: what. they’ have, it being their: first game. tat Score RH Golden. Valley-0:00000000 0° 4 Richardton -.03 9:03 11x: 17° 15 MURDER REWARD _| ACTION HELD UP * The, state. auditing board, ‘whith | ke any ction: toward paying the $1,000: re- ‘ward -offered ‘by Governor ‘Lynn «J. Frazier for the capture of the mur- derer‘of ‘eight people at. Turtle Lake ¢ month. i the papers in the case. . The: papérs [have ‘been approved. iby: the McLean county authorities, stating: that-Chief- ‘ot Police” Chris’ Martineson, ‘of ‘Bis- ‘marck, isventitled to the reward, for the capture of -Henry ‘Layer, ton- fessed*:murderer of the Wolf -family,1 That's the lastvof: it, as millions have! who-now:is:serving-a tife term in the penitentiary. re ? . ‘The goverrior, who. leaves tomorrow on a speaking .tour, explained to the auditing -board that ‘he wished to look into the matter further before say presenting the claim. The. only ‘animals: iving in very dry. places: which séem able to do ! entirely without drink are: reptiles. Co., and Jos, Bresow. Legion nine anda good |: Governor Frazier did ‘not: present; ‘reason ‘of distance. 324-4th Street, STATETAKAW AGAIN IN COURT | BANKS PROTEST E. Packard is Represent: ing. the State Paul, May -27.—Frank EB. Pack- . assistant’ “attoriey: “general ‘of North Dakota, today upheld the right of: the state-to apply the general. pro- perty tax rate to, the capital: stock: of. banks fm an argument made’ before | the United States. circuit court of ap- pedis: for ‘E.C.: Eddy, treasurer of Cass coutity, North Dakota. i The First National bank. of. Fargo was’ granted a<temporary injunction from’ Judge ~J. . Woodrough in United States district court April 2 last, restraining the county “Official from colléctitig any tax from the bank ‘on its capital stock greater than three ‘mills per dollars, This amounted to ‘$1.482 and the treasurer, who had tried to collect 36.3 ‘mills per dollar on the value of the capital stock, took an appeal to the circuit court of ap- peals. i “Attorneys for the bank are arguing that the capital stock, comes properly itnder the money and credits head and} should te taxed at the same rate as whoney in the hands of private individ- uals. Edward Engerud. appearing for. the banks, argues that the application of: the general property rate tax to the bank in the hands of individuals Would be undue discrimination against QUICK ACTION CORN ' CURE “Gets-It” Stops Pain Instantly and Corn Soon Lifts Right Off <A ‘few: drope ‘of ““Gets-It”» quenchés. corn: pains “like. -water: quenches’ fire. Gives -you immedjate rqli ‘ The. corn’ begits fo lose its: grip ‘at: orice, ‘Tia day. or two it, is so Toowe: that you: ‘can dift it off, roots and: all, ‘twixt thumb and . finger. found out. It is the simple, effective, -Sehse Way to be ri@ of : fy as. | the -riever failing, ‘guar. anteed, ‘Monéy-back corn remover, costs: but a: trifle at any drug store. Mf'd. by B. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy. vy Cowan's Drug Store, Lenhar: Drag IORIAL _ WH HAVE A VERY FINE STOCK OF PLANTS CUT FLOWERS. FOR, THIS OCCASION “""flowever, the demiind ‘for all sorts of flowers is very heayy and ‘we suggest order- ing early to:avoid being disappointed. : We mail. or téelégraph f] WREATHS, CEMETERY VASES, ETC., ALSO IN STOCK ? » ‘Pioneer Seedhouse, Greenhouse-and Nursery } OSCAR H. WILL & CO. ECO APLSNTVSEOESUUAF NUTT MURAOALSUDNODEOUULLEOUEANTHLONVBAUQDOUSSORSOGUSOCUDODEGOSUENOOUUSODUELDONOUVHENOOUDEN TOUGH ERGOODNOEO the stockholders and in favor of in- vestors, whose money comes in com- lowers everywhere so that no grave feed be neglected by THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920 DAY Phone 163 Petition with the money invested in capital stock of the banks. TTCHING Will Never Come From Salves, * Ointments, or Other Local j ‘Treatntéht. A million gallons of lotions, oint- ‘ments, salves or other forms of lo- cat ‘treatment ‘will ‘not give any real permaitent , relicf from skin diseases. Get this fact firtnly in your’ mindy and there’ is hope for you: . i If you have ever been ufflictéd with ¢ézema, tetter, boils, erup- tions, or other similar skin irrita- tions you can appreciate the real terrifyig distonifort tht corties from these disorders. And what you are. looking. for is not. merely temporary, palliative ‘relief that may cause the terrible burning and itching to abate. for awhile, but real genuine relief that shakes of the ‘shackles of,the disease, arid re- stores the skin: ‘to its former healthy condition. _ sega F Follow the-teachings of ;scie arid you will learn-that the skim is fed by the blood, and naturally, then, the condition of yaur skin iti ‘Of SURE RELIEF FROM_ :| the right trea ill depend upon the condi > Jour ood. If the blood becaniés Bismarck’s Old Reliable Your Reserve Fund Peto ge hy infested with ‘millions of tiny dis- ease germs that attack the skin, « then the fiery irritation and in- tense itching will remain with you until these germs are attacked at their source and removed from the blood. Genuine relief, therefore, can only be expected from a treatment that goes right to the seat of the trouble, and strikes at its cause Such a remedy is S.S.S., the reli- able old blood purifier that kills the germs of disease, and sends a i1¢w supply of rich red blood cours- ing through the veins. z S.S.S, Has beén used stécessful- ly in some of the worst cases o eczema and other skin disorders, and it can be relied upon to cleanst the blood thoroughly of the germs which. cause. these .. complaints, S.S.S. is also a splendid tonic and system-builder, and it builds up i to the whole ig id.get a today, and begin ent. for. skin ‘dis- eases. Then if y eC case requires special medical. ad- vice, you can obtain, same without cost, by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 13 Swift Laboratory. At- lanta, Ga: Fre Oe TAILOR’ AND CLEANER ing loring and Cle need. tablished bank. ; ‘First NATIONAL The Oldest and Every. person needs to have a reserve fund of ‘cash ready available for use ‘in time of There i8 né ‘better ‘way in ‘which you ‘can keep this money in absolute safety and earh- ing liberal interest than by ‘depositing it in a Savings Account with this strong old es- ‘We welcome deposits in any’ amount and s pay 4% interest, compounded quarterly. — BISMARCK, N.D. inthis section of t oe Fs >, ‘Larg ke