The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 5

PAGE. FIVE WORK TO BREAK DOWN FORCES OF BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE “QUEEN OF THE RANGE” le reconstruction period which is at and.” > Butler Forces Hold The Wood forces made a determin-} yg, ees. gy * + . ed effort to swing the New York dele-| Marjorie’s Champ Rifle Shot of gation to the support of their candi- Weaker Sex FAVORITE SONS Wood Delegates Seek to Ween . N.Y. Delegation Away from. Nicholas Murray Butler Chicago, June 9 Was tense today. With the preliminaries of the con- vention being disposed of rapidly and without a hitch, and the time for the fi ballot approaching there was a nervous jon in all of the camps of candidates. The popular demonstr: where was for Senator son. Lowden, while Wood delegates gener- wily are sitting tight, but gradually growing more confident. Leading republicans are elated at the results thus far, although they are rather nebulous. They believe that the party will get through the conven- tion without leaving any sore marks to disrupt it during the campaign. Fayorite Sons Arise Favorite son and “dark horse” can- didates began to come out into the open. “Governor Sproul is a candidate for president with the unqualified support of the entire Pennsylvania delegation to the end and without any deals,” said Attorney General Schaffer of Pennsy vani The convention air ion every- Hiram John- are for him because we believe his training, talents and capacity make him the best fitted man to be presi- dent of the United States in the great Special Sale on ohnson’s Fine Candies Also a large assortment of PICTURE FRAMES of All Sizes at very reasonable prices Jos. Breslow The quiet work is for Governor | | date on the first ballot. As a result of the assault on the New York delega- ! tion, the leaders for Nicholas Murray | Butler, including William Barnes, ! Senator Wadsworth and James R. Sheffield, were called into conference ; It was admitted by the Butler ad- herents that the fight to present an unbroken front of the eight-eight dele- gates had failed, but they said the: were not afraid that more than si or eight New York votes would go to Wood. EXPERT PROBE ~ INGLAY HILLS ~— WILLBE MADE Investigation’ by Dr. Babcock May Result in Formation of New Industry Here An investigation will be made to determine if the large dep found near Bismarck are o! quantity ahd quality to warrant com- mercial usage, it was announced to- day by George }: Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club. Dr, E. J. ‘Babcock, dean of the col lege of engineering, state university. Grand Forks, has promised Mr. Ken iston that he will come here in July or August to make an exhanstive investigation. In many parts of ‘North clay and shale has been found which |makes the finest pottery, tile and | brick. It is believed that there are , immense deposits of such clay near | Bismarck. | Large deposits have been found in \the low, flat-topped hills. | Should the investigation produce | the hoped-for results it is predicted Dakota that a large clay and pottery indus. try would be formed in .Bismarc tue west and northwest gro yopulation to such an extent manufacture on a large scale would be possible. PARENTS MEET AT PLAY DAYS FOR CHILDREN | State School Official Finds Play | Days of Value, Promoting Neighborhood Spirit ! A county gathering of school chil- dren and their parents js one of the ‘best methods devised for promoting neighborljness, according to ‘Mis: Bertha Palmer, as ant state super- intendent of public instruction. Miss Palmer has found in trips to various counties, accepting invitations to deliver commencement addresses, that. there are instances where wo | men, wives of farmers, have lived {but three miles apart for fifteen ‘years and did not meet until they met at a county play day. One of the most successful play days held this spring was at Lin- Emmons county. This was last There was a large community g in the morning and schoo! officials of the county held a meeting. | range last year. {which Senator Porter McCumber of | j kota Cleveland will see the child wonder | of rifledom in August at the National Rifle association. She is Marjorie Forsythe Kinder and she comes from! Bridgeport, Conn. Marjorie is the youngster that made j 100 bull’s-ayes at the Caldwell rifle This w preceded by another long string of victories during the past three years. And now she is crowned as champion rifle shot of the weaker! sex. This wizard of thg rifle has been: shooting less than three years. Con- necticut claims her and it was there she learned to shoot under the guid-! ‘nce and direction of her father, R.| , Kinder. He will ‘ba the chaperon comes to Cleveland, and he} 1 large amount of pride in " marvelous skill. ' tories of 1919 and the early! xurt of 1920 have caused her to chal- | enge any one of her gex throughout? he land to a rifle match. For she} was been named as “Queen of the range.” the MARIJORNE HINDER YOUNG PEOPLE’S INSTITUTE TO HOLD CAMP MEETING THIS MONTH Plans for a meeting d camp Young People’s Institute for the marek district of the Method church have been perfected and en- ‘ollment of attendants begun. This neeting is to be held on the Chau-| auqua grounds at Mandan June 21 to} 27 inclusive. The plan involves two services aj} lay under the direction of Eva: large percentage considering the fact that many farmers were too busy in the fields to take their children to town. The county play day plan iginated by Miss Minnie J. iNi state superintendent of struction. was | son, | public McCumber Claims | N.D. Delegation | For General Wood| Chicago, June 9.—An interview in North Dakota stated that North Da-j} delegates probably would not support Senator Johnson for president was brought up ‘before Senator John- son this afternaon while he was hold- ing his daily reception of newspaper men. Senator McCumber had stated! that North Dakota had had no oppor- tunity to’ express a preference as to president and that he knew the people! of North Dakota did not approve Sena- tor Johnson’s treaty. Senator Johnson was asked what he stand on the peace thought of the reported defection of i Stars and S| | dier in Prance look like a cross Rev. G, Leroy White of Jamestown, is to be the,dean the institute while Rev, W. R. Peierson of Mandan is the camp manager. Camping facilities are provided and all expecting to be pre: ent should address Rev. W. R. Peter- son at once indicating accomodations desired. A small rental will Our Doughboys, Fighting the Hun in France. Plans that American war armor ar tists were perfecting to make the Yankee doughitoy in’ France more un- comfortable, miserable, and safer v nipped in the bud by the sudden armi- stice, according to the Home Sector, the ex-soldi by the former e je conducted torial council of the The armor artists eé the engineering division of the ord- nance departinent were working on a portable foltress that could stop a machine-gun bullet at 150 yards and a doughboy -tife-preser around the body for u: in attack, that would haye made the combat sol- mn: he. tween Sir Galahad on parade and Jasey of Harvard streaking across the Yale goat line for a touchdown, The Home Sector ords of ALE. I, hospi seven or e hy “The ree- Is show that ht of every ten wounded soldiers were Incerated by ments of shell and other missiles which even thin armor plate out, would have kept re worn | Beautiful Dresses For Summer Wear Priced Very Attractively OU will find it a very easy matter to pick from the varieties pre- i sented, numbers of stunning styles which will be very becoming to Their unique American and Parisian artistry gives them a you. you. White Dresses The seagon’s new Organdy and Voile Dresses for Misses and small women, spe- cially priced from $8.00 to $19.50 Gingham Dresses New and very stylish models in gingham dresses unusually low in price. $3.00 to $7.50 Sport Smocks These are made of Voile, Batiste and Li- nene, colors Pink, Blue, Rose, Yellow and Copenhagen. A large variety attractively priced from $5.00 to $11.50 Wash Skirts “chicness” which is captivating. ; prices they are quoting, you will want to take more than one home with Here are only a few examples And when you note how little are the Gingham Dresses Decidedly unusual values in Misses and small women’s pink, blue or white poplin and gingham frocks at $8.00, $16.50 am $19.50 Summer Smocks You will be delighted with these smocks of Voile and Linene. Silk Dresses Silk, Taffeta, Messaline and Voile dresses, stylish and charming models that form- erly sold up to $35.00. $18 50 Se e Your choice ...... Georgette Waists Beautiful and dainty, stylish and a bargain Z- ed for cots and sleeping quarters. Eat- ing facailities are being provided. L. D. Miller. Beside this every fore- “This will make a good outing for noon will be characterized by regular janyone and specially will it be an op- institute work under the direction of} portunity for the young to find infor- the district superintendent and several { mation and in ion for their line of the pastors of the district. In the!of. Christian work,” said ‘Charles E. afternoon a recreational period will) Vermilya, district superintendent, who be indulged in. | has general charge of the meeting. ene | dances were a part of the program s| ot day's events ies LIKE THE KNIGHTS OF OLD im! There were present 69 of the $ eee that} graduates of eighth grade schools Plans Were Going Forward to Clothe their ; ; “We In this country started to work hie ; cays . ‘At noon there was a picnic dinner Mig eri Dako deleentes. He elds on the theory that it was possible to White wash skirts made of sol satin, Gab: are these $9.50 Georgette $4 98 rug ompany ee oe Wate Hain easehicio at | gate will violate his faith and betray | Preduce body armor which would not erdines and Pique. A large variety to Blouses we now offer at.... e : least 000 people assembled in tha|his people when those people have| be difficult to carry and which would choose from at : new $8000 pavilion in the city park. | expressed preference as the! resist the impact of a) machine-gun 5 cee sae Ald i {people of North Dakota have. | bullet at fairly close range. ; Graduation exercises were held in the ped ‘ as pease j pavilion and Miss Palmer presented | Thi Mcl umber interview given to “There was developed by the en- | diplomas. Prof. J. M. Fuller, of the [{* ey aehineion hewspaper man follow-| gineering division of the ordnance de- | Bleaaete state normal school, spoke. ae veces Reon Chicago | partment a hody“defense, including a North Dakota delegation to light front and body plates, weighing 416 Main Street OXY $3.00 to $12 Georgette Waists Dressy and artistic, many beautiful new > styles; $10.00 and $12.00 $5 98 choice of these blouses values. Your choice at.... ° AG: G ict deeiesstentln oa Seesce | SAMPLE SALE OF A big assortment of fancy silk parasols. SILK PARASOLS firai”............. $2.98 A. W. Lucas Co. Georgette Waists These are regular $14.00 and $16.50 val- ues. The selection is large and varied. The styles are chic and charming. Your .. $7.98 A ball game, flag drill and folk — AUDITORIUM 2 Nights, June 12th and 14th a man to second Wood’s nomination. altogether only: nine “nnd conchale) AU North Dakota headquarters it} PounMs. ‘The plates were lined with {was stated that the delegates had de- | SPonge rubber, One lot of 5,000 were cided to vote for Johnson wtih one | manufactured and sent abroad for ex- exception. The one man who refuses! pefiment. There w: developed, to be bound by the results of the) manufactured and sent over to France North Dakota primary is understood! for test a to be Henry McLean of Cavalier coun- ty. -The decision of the other mem-!} bers of the delegation to vote for Johnson does not extend beyond the first ballot, however, so far as the action thus far taken is con Of the three leading candidates Wood is slipping badly. Johnson, de- heavy breast plate with thigh guards, weighing twenty-seven pounds, capable ‘of stopping machine- gun bullets at 150 yard The Yank didnot. t: the idea of body armor, Or it might more aptly be said that the Yank did not take kindly to the idea of s uke kindly to rned spite growing popular support has not! warfare. “Tell it to the tanks, more than a bare fighting chan with) shouted wher sked how he liked his the present line up. Lowden is easily 7 se ~~ i ion but they doubt the advis-| - saree of Q an ervice hominating him in the face} ic ore O ually of the Missouri scandal. Under these WOMAN’S STOMACH JUNK PILE y conditions Ane leaders mey easily turn to a dark horse and of these Sproul a i A ~ — . Grand pera of Pennsylvania is growing increase Bee eee ie eee Pieces | — ee ar aru n ie ; = Gee Ghoul (cn ingl, ninent. of Metal Inside of Insane |tonight at the McKenzie hotel, | an offering for the M yell Leas ne pa aercers Dated Patient. LOVE YOUR DOG? higaauat i mee ioe! 7 o'clock. will be accepted. Time 8 o'clock. ® : i — aS I] will be toastmist — ¢ pital for Insane, xt Bal- ee | program. lancing party will fol- | aan : p Has Reverara an ! SIGueIn epb Moelle fe Take care of your dog if you don't oy at 9 p.m. in the, ainine room. | Carpenter Union meeting tonight at Thursday Meeting Se Sail all aenoraiig to Dr, | Want to lose him! | Boece erste area, jthe Oudtellows Hall i Se GlAP superintendent “| ‘For if the canine member of your) FINE PROGRAM ! The Womar nary society of ment Snes ese : tea Ne ‘e ejty, The recital at the High School this | 5 . z Fi A When the woman refused to eat, fol. | family is not wearmg a nice city paeiheaa cece the Presbyterian church will present . = any @Vening closes the of fow | , an unusually fin ro a o| lowing her admission to the hospital, a | license tag -catche DBL hie na AWtheelar’s. puplis, Are ei) ; F ARTISTS INCLUDE unusually fine program at the ig her ad to the hospital, a | license tag the dog-catcher is 80108 | Wich Mrs Wheeler’s pu aiv-| FOR SALE THE BIG CAST OF ARTISTS INCL meeting this week in the church par-{ hard mass was felt in her stomach. | to get Alma ; 1 | ing this spring. A very fine program | sanitary Couch. Book Case and ’ lors. The meeting will be called to] She was operated upon ut a hospital Thus far but 70 people have pail’ has been arranged by pupils from the} | Baus Eg, ined: Kite! BEATRICE PIZZORNI PATRICIA DORIAS order at 3p. m. The subject for the le SS essa Hii 1.290 pi : 45 | their dog license to City Auditor | Junior aml. Senior ol aradead All AY toting : Decks: combined Rule SPERIA CASTEL EDUARD fs Scottish speaking Americans in the! », 6 buttons, an fron hook, a nail, a spe diaries ade ee ee | | Morgan. Phone 758; 222 3rd. g ieee United States.” The program follows: G fe rea Aaa and more will go the ane rote) — | FRANCISCO CRUZ *0TO-MAYOR “When the Old World Sought the, Paper chinp ang a garter kuckle, the tax is not paid. | ee ee a S| D} ¥ New"~—Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite. 3 Last year tax was paid on about | a ROSA DI CARL ENRIQUITA PALMA “Cuba for-Christ"—Mrs. Ralph Pen- ttiention -K. BaP. 250 dogs. LOST j ALFREDO GRAZIANI ner. Geer acl RE Ae oa ; Between Country Club and town ||! = z 2th Solo—Mrs. J. P. French. hen will bea pee in tise ing e Society to Meet TF on ‘Tuesday, dune Ist, a blue | BU ALOW FOR ' “Our New Possession”"—Mrs, W. §. {night 4 .m. Work in the rank! ‘The Ladies Aid society of the bs eaoataa | A Saturday, June Tones elas ; ; eal ‘ a |] serge cape. Finder leave at ‘Tris |] SALE ones. Refreshments after lodge |Swedish Lutheran church will meet | i | SAL RIGOLETTO ‘ “Redeoming the Southwest”—Mrs.| werk. All Knights of Pythias request- |lomorrow afternoon he liome o¢| bung and receive reward. ee ie eae Oe Mond June 14th “gill members of the society ane ure. | pes aha, M, SAPHER. so ‘the members! ricast tie benndlows in . i onday, ed to be present. ! anes es hi are invited to attend this | | Be eaten Tis eer H Chancellor Commander. — —— 3ismarck; 5 rooms and —— | g OVATORE . - -—— Bis bath; full basement; first IL TR POPE BENEDICT | Bismarck Union carpenters will} ionary Meetings \ d S | class heating plant; hard Company of Fifty—Gorgeous Costumes—Splendid Chorus SUFFERS ATTACK ject to Me eee Sateen: noel lear we ull ance all upper ||| wood floors. ‘To see the in- Oy Special Grand Opera Orchestra—Ignacio Del Castillo, Conductor —- ie as aitlie United Brotherhool “oft : . a par ; side of th little palace, s — , le Monday, June 7th at Harris & Co. pee hatch june a phe oveuiet t8] Caracaiars and. doineig A Hadies of the congregation are urged | given at the Hf to at once fall in love with Bl earn : atisn. Although. fatigued by Sun. (12 be present as there i ant to attend. Di Ue mect}1 4 GYMNASIUM iT it. East front; porch; HOW TO SECURE TICKETS day's ceremonies in connection with | PUSHES 19 Mansacl at this meeting. “with Mrs. Re Nee in at garage. Price only $3500, BY MAIL PRICES the beatification of twenty-two No- THOMAS JENNI elude ‘ORT LINCOLN You must have $2000 cash. Add lett make: checks Lower Floor .... -$2.00 j Rroes who died for the faith in Ugan- | ording Secret : ie FORT LINCOL) Address letters, ma rE Icony, ; .$2.00 da, under King Mwanga, he passed a, Wet os Sireerpereaoe narsonare, i y Sahay Rive Riess Fort. |! postoffice money orders, paya- Berens 2 ie c 50 | Peaceful night and his physician this; Private family has one large, Mrs. J. W. Ferrell. by thet o i ice and mou ble to Babcock Theat ago Balcony, rows: Sr | morning found him rested. well furnished room for: rent, to = AnCOIN SCHOO! i oe Ade ADD 10 PER CENT WAR TAX | Balance Balcony . $1.0 | That the Pontiff’s general health is} eguple or single person. Close | ‘The MeKenzie Orchestra will furs ]/I] 4 = eaRtcae ffice TO PRICE OF TICKET DE- 4 15 Lea re ean oe = a 7 » c Ist door east of post office. TO Gallery oe satisfactory was proven by the fact s - H ANE - S es | s ‘to busir center and good! ay.yius hospital tre e nish the music | SIRED. f ranted several a ences to- Alexius hospital training . 2 that he granted several audiences to. A Ph 698K. ° " ‘ \ | day to church dignitaries, neighborhood. one 698K. be entertained at a banquet and dance fee eee Se eee |