The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 8

PAGE E1G&t ——————. (. 0. P, BEGINS WORK ON GREAT FALL CAMPAIGN Pictures of Senator Harding to be Sent Into Every Part of the Country WILL NOT LOSE ANY TIME Chicago, June 17.—The republican national committee today began out- lining its campaign to elect Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio as presi- dent of the United States and Gov- ernor Calvin Coolidge of Massachu- lower than yesterday. Top, $15.45. Butchers and light butchers, $15.20 to $15.40. 250 pounds and over, $14 to == $15.10. Sheep receipts, 1,200. Slow to 25 and 50 cents lower. Best lambs, $17. Choice handyweight ewes, $7.50 to $8. BACHMAN BAND ARRIVED HERE FOR CONCERT Harold Bachman’s “Million Dollar will give a concert tonight at Band” 8 o'clock on the courthouse lawa. The band arrived here from Ster- ig, where it made a great hit be- thousands of people present for ling’s big ‘day. li St setts as vice-president. Chairman Will H. Hays has order- ed 5,000,000 lithographs of the nomi- nee. Offices of the national campaign were opened today. Paper Obtained, Contract Given The paper for the lithographs had ‘been obtaind in advance, as well as a picture and autograph of all the candidates. The contract had been awarded. Four years ago lithographs were not available until well up in August. ‘Henry B. McCoy, temporary chair- man, introduced as the “only lacking part to insure a tremendous victory in 'November.” Additional officers re-elected fol- low: Fred Upham of Illinois, treasurer, John T. Adams of Iowa, vice chair- man; Clarence 8. Miller of Minne-+ sota, secretary, and Edward P. Thay- er of Indiana, sergeant-at-arms. Committee Selected The assistant officers will be select- ed by the executive committe after a conference with Senator Harding. To confer with the nominee the fol- lowing committee was selected in ad- dition to Chairman Hays; Char'es D. Hillis of New York, A. T. Hert of Kentucky, John W. Weeks of Mas- sachusetts, Jake E. Hamon of Okla- homa and Ralph E. Williams of Ore- gon. The assistant secretary of the gen- eral committee will be a woman. That was announced officially. The vice-chairman and seven of the 15 members of the executive committe? also will be women, according to the plan. All the members of the commit- teé were present except those from - Illinois, California, Maryland, 'Michi- gan and Nevada. Eighteen new faces appeared at the first session. GUNMEN CLAIM EIGHTH VICTIM IN THEIR WAR “Paddy” Ryan, Also Suspected of Murder, is Shot Down by Chicago Men Chicago, June 17.—Chicago's gang war was renewed this morning with the shooting of “Paddy the Bear’ Ryan by five gunman who fled in an automobile. Rvan ied on the operat- ing table at a hospital. “Paddy the Bear” owned a saloon in which a policeman was recently killed by a gunman and also was one of those’ held. in connection with the recent murder of Edward Coleman, labor leader. Police believe the shooting is a di- rect outgrowth of the Coleman mur- der, which has never been cleared up. Ryan was a brother-in-law of one of the men Coleman named in an ante mortem statements. Ryan is the eighth victim of the gang war which broke out with the killing of “Mossy” Enright, on Feb. 3. TURK TROOPS ATTACK FORCE OF BRITISH Constantinople, June jog teh nationalist troops yesterday attackei British Indian forces on Ismid pata who were withdrowing under an agreement. The Turks wounded 30 | and captured a British intelligence officer. Reinforcements were sent to the assistance of the Indians, while war- ships shelled the enemy positions. ‘With the exception of an occaional shot’ all was quiet today. o ae | MARKETS + SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 17.— Hog re- ceipts, 6,300. 10 to 15 cents lower. Range, $14 to $14.35. Bulk, $14.25 to $14.35. Cattle. receipts, 30,000. steady and weak. Fat steers, $7 to $16. Cows and heifers, $6.25 to $13. Calves, steady, $6 to $13.50. Stocker sand feeders, steady, $5 to $14 00. Sheep receipts, 300. Lambs steady, sheep iower. Lambs, $6 to $16. Wethers, $5 to $7.75, Ewes, $2 to $7. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 17.—Flour un- changed to 20c lower. Shipments, 63,582 barrels. Barley, $1.19 to $1.51. Rye No. 2, $2.11% to $2.12%, Bran, 5lc. Wheat receipts 86 cars compared with 165 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.90 to $3.00. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.73 to $1.76. Oats No. 3 white, $1.04% to $1.06%. Flax, $3.83 to $3.88. e Killers CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 17.—Cattle receipts, 10,000, steady to 25 cents lower; bulk $13.75 to $16. Cows and heifers, dull. All but few choice corn fed slightly lower. Canners mostly $4.75 to $5. Good cutters. $6.50. Bulk butche: cows, $8 to $10.20. Fat bulls steady. others slow to 25 cents lower. “Hog receipts, 30.000.’ Many 10 cents The band is here under’ the au- spices of the American Legion. No aamission will be charged but tags will be sold by the legion members. A dance will follow the band’ con- cert. FAMOUS SHIPS INTERNED IN. HEART OF CITY Chicago Ship Graveyard Locat- ed in River Under Shadow of Big Skyscrapers Chicago, June 17.—There is a grave- yard of famous fighting ships in the heart of Chicago's manufacturing dis- trict. In the Chicago river is assem- bled one of the strangest fleets ever assembled on the Great Lakes. The submarine, once the U-97 and one of the prides of Admiral von Tir- pitz, has little in its appearance to indicate its war record of seven allied ships sunk by torpedo and gunfire and no one knows how many destroyed by mines, for the U-97 was a mine layer. On deck she still boasts a long range naval rifle, but below is only a shell. Her main engines and all her princi- pal working parts have been stripped out and shipped to Annapolis, wher future officers of the.navy will receive their education on machinery donated by the late Imperial German govern- ment. The U-97 was surrendered at Seana Flow after the armistic and was one of five U-boats allottd to the ‘ea States. She toured teh Great Lakes during the Victory Loan drive before coming to her last rest here. In this strangely assorted fleet is the Essex, whose ancient wooden hull was designed to break up the slave traffic on the African coast. The Yantic was built as a yacht for Presi- dent Lincoln, then remodeled as 2 naval corvette. Her most famous exploit was the vain attempt. in com- pany of the Proteus, to rescue Lieu- tenant Greeley’s artic exploration party at Discovery Harbor in 1883. The Hawk, formerly a yacht, was ‘| sold by the late Mark Hanna, of Ohio, to the government at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. She cap- tured the Spanish liner Alfonso XiiJ off Havana and brought her prize into port. The gunboat Wilmette, still in her gray war paint, bears little resem: blance to her former self when she was the passenger liner Eastland, which turned over at its dock in 1915, drowning 812 excursionists. Remod- eled and armed by the navy depart- ment she is now what her ofticers claim is the finest gunboat in the ser- vice and is in use as a training ship. Half a dozen submarine chasers stationed here, all of which saw ser vice overseas during the war, af to be sold, if the government can find purchaseres. Two have already bee. disposed of, one bringing $12.000 and the other $20.000. They cost the navy department about $90,000 each. GRONNA SAYS TOWNLEY PLANS RED ALLIANCE He Draws Crowd of 3,000 While Congressman Baer Gets 400 at His Meeting Mayville, June 17.—The turning- of the tide against Townleyism was very apparent “on Baer-—Gronna” day at the Legion carnival here festerday. Congressman Baer spoke to an audi- ence of 400 at 10 o'clock, dealing with profiteering in general and excess profit tax especially. The most re- markable feature of Congressman Baer’s speech was that he carefully avoided mention of Townley and the league. He frequently complimented Gron- na on his attitude on his public ques- tions before the senate. Senator A. J. Gronna spoke at 2 o'clock in the afternoon to nearly three thou- sand. All places of business were closed. Hatton arranged a procession of 52 automebiles all carrying streamers, “Socialism must go.” At the speak- ers’ platform banners carrying th? inscription, “Our hope, Gronna, Lan- ger, Burtness”: were placed. Gronna delivered a fighting speech, calling upon the people to stamp or Townleyism in order to overthrow the present system of “private ownership of public officials,” which is exploit- cialism in order to effect alignment and the reds of other states. Palm to Palm Is Holy Palmer’s K just as their mothers did at Oxford Miss Dorothy Halliday of Detroit, , president of the Student Government; league of Western college here, : ‘The girls who dance sea star us. nd one thing which wowed here, ts cheek fo cheek di ii TT ing the state, experimenting in so-/ with the Van ear torce of Minnesvta | + Oxford, O.—They'll soon be dancing! If the censors keep up their work.' and Silks. KEEP KOOL In one of our Hart Schaffner & Marx or Keep Kool summer suits. _All the standard, light weight materi- als including genuine Palm Beach, Cool- kenny Crash, Cerpore Worsteds, Mohairs $16 to $30 S.E. Bergeson & Son LE et ea ne ay SHUUNTIATAUAUIUAUAUOUULAUAUAUCRAUGUACAUEUAUAESEUACEEAUAUEUTETEUAUAUAEA EERE DR. HARDING TELLS HOW TO TEACH aI SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB | BOYS IF THEY WOULD ATTAIN PLACE OF DISTINCTION N. E. A, Staff Gprreapondent Marion, Ohio, June 17. — “Teach | your boy to mind his country ‘and | his mother.” That's the advice of Dr. George | T. Harding to fathers and mothers, who would have their sons attain fame. Harding is the father of Sena- tor "Warren G. ‘Harding, republican ; nominee for president. He sat in the “si old home on the shaded main resi- dence street of aMrion and told me of the boyhood life of the man the republican leaders hope to make} president. Dr. Harding wore the long-tailed, | black broadcloth coat, wrinkled ‘and; greenish at the seams, that is the insigna of a country phyician. | Sent Flowers Every Sunday | “Warren, was a good boy and he loved his mother,” the doctor said. “Why do you know that for 15 years he sent her flowers every Sunday morning. Even when he was in urope he arranged for flower to he delivered to her. “When she died ten years ago he did not lay a single, blossom on her grave—he’s like that—believes in showing folks how much he likes them while they are living. “Before he was in school he begged me to let him ‘speak a piece’ his grandma taught him, at the last day exercises.| That was his first public address. “And.” the old doctor added ,with a chuckle, “since then he has been speaking whenever he had an audi- ence that would listen.” The old man talked for a long time of the boyhood adventure of, Harding. He is proud of his son.and, as any good father would, he thinks there is no question. about his election no matter whom the democrats nomi- nate. Old Doctor, Wouldn’t Move “Would you go.to Washington your son should be elected presi- dent?” I asked him. “No,” he said. ‘T’d go on living OH, BOY Father. The 1 itting room” of his | good rides with vour boy friends. be late for school or do that errand for Mother or You also can make some extra money go- ing on errands for your friends if you own an INDIAN BICYCLES Get busy now and talk it over with Ma and Pa French & Welch Hardware Co. MAIN STREET Winchester, IN WORLD. _FORUM here. “hore. One of us in the White House would be enough. | * N Bob Highly, aged village hardware man at Caledonia, O., where the presi- dential nominee was raised, says 1 remembers Warren as a “crack” a {playing the alto horn and Bee | tobacco. “Yes sir, that boy had a wonder- ful appetite for tobacco,” says High- y. “My boy used to come home and tell about Warren chewin’ in schoo! and spittin’ at a rat hole over in one corner of the room. He'd hit that hole three times out of four. At , 14, young Harding ras six feet tall. Lots. of the ‘cighbore, down here r member, that. alt. horn. It’s a joke. now,. but ‘it wasn’t so funny at ‘the time. Young Harding made an earnest en- deavor to become a great musician. His alto horn could be heard long after 9 p.m. when the villagers wanted to go to sleep and it would Newlife Scalp Remedies Great Inder Remedy We guarantee to kill dandruff. yes DEAD; to stop the falling of hai to cure eczema of the scaln; i ing of the scalp; prematurely grav hair: to ‘grew new hair on \ bald heads or no pay. We treat Men. Women and Children... Call’ and receive FREE consultation. Lady Attendant. JAS. MANNING Scalp Specialist Suite 4, Lucas Block. Bismarck, N. D. Note—If you wish to send by mail please send full description of your trouble and mention if hair is dry or oily. Don’t allow yourself to become bald and prematurely old. Price per jar for Home Treatment, $1.50. Full directions for. use accompany each package. Look Here We have just received a large shipment of NDIAN BICYCLES Just the kind of Bicycle vou have been wanting for this summer so that. you can take in some'of the You will never Store. oll ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 1%7,- 1920 PTR nn mm Mn es ae oo Cay ight 1920 Hart Schafiner & Marz | be the town alarm clock in the morn- ing. He “blew awful hard,” the old folks say, and his horn could be heard above all the rest of the band. HOLD A COLLEGE BOY 10 ANSWER - MURDER CHARGE Dartmouth Man Said to Have Engaged in Smuggling Liquor Among Students Hanover, N. H., June 17.— Robert F. Meads, Dartmouth college student whose liquor smuggling traffic is alleged to have led to his killing Henry #. Moroney, of West Medford, Mass., a fellow student, early yesterday is a prisoner in the county jail at Woods- ville today, awaiting action by the grand jury on a charge of murder. His companion in flight from the cul- lege, Criles Nicely Wise, of Akron, O., who returned to Hanover when he of La Grande, Il, the! boarded the train to Boston on which! ~, $32.00 Values up to $45 he was captured was held in the locel jail as a material witness. The college authorities had supplied bonds of $1,000 each for three other students held as witnesses. No offer of bonds for Wise was made. Meads’ defense, it is expected, will be pre- pared under the direction of his} father, Albert L. Meads of Chicago a lawyer due to reagh here tonight A tomorrow, College students today discussed peculiarities of the Meads, including a habit of shooting freely when in the mood. County officers found walls of his room pierced by shots. Instruct- ors said he had been acting in an} odd manner and from the college ‘of- | ficers it was learned that his habits had been the subject of investigation, regarding the use of liquor among students but in each instance he was exonerated. In his freshman year when a room- mate, Norman Arnold, was killed by Meads through the discharge of a rifle. Meads was exonerated in an ;ante-morten statement by Arnold but suffered a partial collapse which necessitated his learning college. ! Extreme Values from Hart Schaffner & Marx NE of these suits won’t be enough for you; the values are so very big you'll want more. Fresh, new styles for men and young men—new ideas in color, weaves, models. They’re all-wool, tail- ored in the best manner. Satisfaction Guaranteed SLE Bergeson & Son especially in connection with inquires |\ ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. 7 a nae a ene | Diamond | CORD TIRES $48.00 Values up to $60 cHUUNAUNUNLUUAAQONUELTTOMAONONEUGEEEREEEUEAGQGEROEOUUAGOOGSOAGEGQGAEAUUGGOAANNEEUUEGGAOONUUUOOOOODEGUUGEGOONROOUUEEOOECEA AD The Bismarck Lodge of Elks will hold a regular meeting Fri- day evening. There will be busi- ness and balloting on applica- tions. 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