The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 2

— S219 lin “p ce, st $1 sh 10 $1 Al lo Ge ot PAGE TWO ALLFACTIONS — -IN FIGHT FOR LANGER TICKET er Stands for What is Good for the State ‘honest ‘Citizens are trying to remedy. They must be remedied by cool, sane judgment, and they never can be rem- edied by any force or organization which is wrong in principle. ‘History proves that right finally prevails. Gang, politicians of every description are an injury to progressive govern- ment. Both Langer and Gronna stand for good government in all that the term implies and should receive the support of the people of North Dakota on June 30.” THREE HURT AT STATE MILL AS TOWER CRASHES Grand Forks, June 18.—Three work- men were slightly injured when the big tower located at the state mill and elevator site was blown over by the SEE VICTORY ON JUNE 30 Fargo, June 18.—Usher L, Burdick, of Williston, called on Chairman Tor- ger Sinness at the Republican. head- quarters, yesterday and quickly dis- 7 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MILLION DOLLAR BAND RETURNS TO BISMARCK AND IS RECEIVED. WITH OPEN ARMS BY 2,000 AT’‘CONCERT| General Ligget and his staff wer? Two thousand people gathered on the courthouse lawn yesterday even- ing and enthusiastically applauded every seleltion of the “Million Dollar band”, which gave its first concert to local people since they left for foreign shores two years ago. The applause was not only given because of the masterful rendition ot each selection but every one in the assembling felt and expressed his personal self, more fittingly by giv- ing “their boys’ a rousing reception on their success. It was the first time that B.smarck had been given the opportunity to| in hear the old 2nd North Dakota band since it has made its mark in the} te musical world and became nationally famous as the “Million Dollar band” pre th thi ce ce! eq worth a million dollar approbation of the audience. esent, ‘When the band ceased playing the general was so enthused at he exclaimed) “That band is and since en the name has stuck. Robert bruce, indian cornetist, re- ived great applause and other so- Pran- s Wolf, soloist, was received with ual enthusiasm. Mr. Bachman has rounded out a wonderful organization in the “Mil- lion Doar band”. tically booked up until next spring The band is pra various parts of the country. The dance which followed was at- nded by 200 couples. Patterson fall could accomodate no more than were present. posed of all doubt as to where he stands in the present political fight. He declared himself emphatically in favor of Wm. Langer for governor and the entire ticket nominated by the Re- publicans at the Minot convention. Mr. Burdick also expresses himself heart- ily in favor of A. J. Gronna for re- election to the United States Senate. Mr. Burdick expects that the present primary campaign will result in @ de- cisive victory for the anti-ToWnley ticket on June 30th. He told Chair- man Sinness that he will be glad to take a stump for the Langer ticket as soon as he has disposed of some press- ing business matters. Before leaving the city, Mr. Burdick issued the fol- lowing statement: “William Langer stands for every- thing that is good in the Nonpartisan league and is opposed to everything in it that is wrong. The more import- ant things that are wrong are: 1. The present, leadership, of the league as represented by Townley, Lemke, Mills, Wood and others means nothing less than the socialization of all industries including that of langs. 2. The management of the league as constituted at présent is autocratic, a few leaders can and do dictate its policies; a few leaders can and do dfctate nominations as emebplified in the nomination of Professor Ladd in preference to Gronna. 3. It caters always to the support of the radical element in America, which element is willing to go to any extent even that of revoviution to ac- complish its object. . 4. The Nonpartisan league has for its object purely class. legislation which in principle is absolutely wrong in any representative government, “We are living in a great Democ- racy; evils exist on every hand which strong wind that prevailed for a short time. ‘The men were seeking shelter in one of the small buildings in which the cement is stored when the huge tower crashed through the roof. One of the men was buried under a pile of de- bris. An ambulance.was summoned im- mediately and the men were rushed to St. Michael’s hospital where they were given medicfl attention. Cornelius Costello, Imperial hotel suffered only slight bruises, the ex- amination revealed. His wounds were dressed and he left the hospital. Carl Sjovold, 806 Chestnut street, suffered a severe scalp wound and will be con- The old 2nd regiment, North Dako- ta national guard band spent several weeks ii camp and the Européan fields with the Sunset division and last night was the here in The band” has. the war, calls. th the, band when the war was at its lowest ebb, by General ‘Hunter Lig- gett. The story goes that things looked pretty bleak’and boys just back from the front. were in a blue funk, and nothing fined to the hospital for a few days,| ig. the attending physician stated. The.other man, Adolph Hintz, 1601 Jennie avenue, — suffered more than either of the-others. He was buried under a pile of debris, and although his; external wounds were not very severe, he suffered a bad nervous shock. It was found that he may be injured internally in some manner in which the first examination did not reveal. Although the wind was very strong, no’ other damage has. been reported in the city. BUCKS RETAIN HOPE Columbus, June 18.—Loss of “Chic” Harley has not pitched followers of Ohio state into gloom. They believe Coach Wilce will produce a good eleven-man team this fall. HE’LL NEVER QUIT San Francisco, June 18.—Sam Ag- new, premier backstop in the Pacific Coast league, tells Charlie Graham that he’d like to catch for the Seals for 40 years if he’s wanted. the store. Are you heard of prices. you b per pair ....6...03. Ladies’ fine silk hose, whil colors, only, per pair Toweling, per yard ...... Curtain Scrim, 1-2 yard ..i63...... é Children’s wash dresses; v: This sale -.......... Set OF 6%. jeivcseeseecs Yellow bowl, just right for This. sales jee os 6 Palmolive soap, @ Dats es eee es cla bes m. The Store That Is in the big bargains below and the 600 more we will tell you about in person at . these sales? Huridreds have already. Afe you one of them? Watch our display windows daily for bargains. _ : Saturday will find the following at un- Nobby Hose, every pair guaranteed. Can Children’s Half Hose, all colors, only, 39 Cc alues $2.50. 9 8 ¢ _ All our Ladies’ and Misses’ underwear is under priced, . No. 14 enamel dish pan, value $1.50, ( only OE ieee 2 as siebieeeee.s Aan a 3 79c Cup and saucer, good quality, We will put on sale at a certain hour Saturday several: boys’ and girls’ play hats at only 10c each. You will always get your money’s worth at this store. Wellworth Store taking advantage of eat it? the ice box. Sells For Less! 5 ‘The bend was going around France giving The American Legion committee is very much gratified at the suppo given the band. People bought lib- erally of the tags and the legion re alized a handsome sum from the dance. The band was to have given a con- cert yesterday afternoon on the court- in Bismarck before it left for first “ime they appeared their reorganized forip. appellation “Million “Dollar a curious remainder of which as the harsher at this name was applied to progress. It then was planned to have the afternoon concert in the Auditorium but the band arrived too late. house lawn but a murder trial was in} CATTLE DEALS BRING CHARGE OF SWINDLING McNairy Took Notes for Pure Blood Cattle and Failed to Deliver, Alleged Minot, June 18.—J. H. McNary, alleged swindler, charged with misappropria- tion of farmers’ notes given him to purchase pure bred cattle, waived pre- liminary examination in Judge Duell’s court and was committed to the county jail in default of $5,000 bonds. It is generally believed that, within the week, McNary will file a plea of guil- ty in district court chambers and re- reice sentencs, which it is thought will send him to the penitentiary. McNary has operated in this region and further west, according to re- liable reports, months, accepting farmers’ notes with which to purchase blooded, cattle. It is alleged that in many instances he cashed the notes appropirated the proceeds to his own purposes and failed to deliver cattle. The particular deal which brought McNary to justice was one with A. M. Crary, of Hampden. Mr. Crary the alleged swindler a note for delivery of a pure bred cow. Nearly half a dozen prominent cattle men were in the city yesterday to aid in the prose- cution, MeNary’s case has been given wide spread publicity throughout the state, AKRON SENDS SOS Akron, June 18.—Kid Skelley has sent out SOS for ball players.. He has sent queries to Clarke Griffitn Connie Mack, Tris Speaker, George Gibson and other big league man- agers. | seemed to get them out of concerts and at one camp, ro La Along the Way to Damascue—For-trot Rove of Mandalay—Fortroe. 5 Railroad Blues—Fox-troe . 2, , Shake Your Little Shoulder—Medley For-trot Hiawatha’s Melody of Love—M. v ince’s Habel rap rata 7 cg, Waltz Prince's Orchestra ) A-6150 Frogs’ Legs—For-trot 2, My. Shara Rosve—Medley Fox- Selan—fortet es ee Ktmet—Fortrot . 2 6 : Karavan—For-trot. 2 6 9 6 First. Whisper-of Love and Dear One Far Away ir Selec] : A-6152 Cairtote and She's Such a Love—Schottische Coluebig Oneng $125, % Complete July List Now on Sale PR sec Dance Music See You in C-U- fortrot is? esi on In ner eS eae Ce bo Ted Lewis? Jazz Band) $1-00 Are Hickman’s Orchestra } A-2917 Art Hickman's Orebesera} 8100. Yerkes’ Southern Five ) A-2929 The Happy Six f $1.00 ‘altz_. Prince's Orchestra f $1.25 Columbia Saxophone Sextette ) A-2928 Coli Beep ene Sextette f $1.00 of "i he Happy Six) A-2934 ff 3 The Happy Siz $1.00 OF E « Guido Deiro) A-2931 « « Guido Deirof $1.00 Veeda—For-trot ee $46 « Frank Crumit} A-2938 oe Be @ « Frank Crumitf $1.00 oie © (Henry Burr} A-2928 - ome & © Lewis Jamesf $1.00 SoBe S . Nora Bayes) A-2928 His a bas 2 eMee + Nora Bayesf $1.00 it ays Gone By—Part ' Peerl artette | A-2926 Hits of Daye Gove By—Part SES $ES Poasics GQuantene } $1.00 , Shadows. . 6. Campbell and Burr ) A-2920 ; Sunshine ea x ee zi : : Gorge Meater } $1.00 There's a Typical Tipperary Here Peerless Quartette ) A-2937 ba ou. Ine Mother of © bog, Charles Harrison f $1.00 sa seo oe George Meader } A-2930 Sing Me to Sleep o Mie a BY George Meader §. $1.00 e Hiden i as Mes oer C. Browne and Peetless rennet A 2902 Harry C. Browne and Peerless Quartette ‘ Alice, Where Art Thou?—Whistling Solo Sybil Sanderson Fagan } A-2918 Song Without Worde—Whistling Solo. Sybil Sanderson Fagan $1.00 Ticklish Ruben, =.» =o Cal Stewart (Uncle Josh) } A-2923 I Laughed at the Wrong Time . Cal Stewart (Uncle Josh) f $1.00 Rosa Ponselle ged e; é @ Margaret Romaine } A-2933 }% @ Margaret Romaine J $1.00 . Valuse Pah Sid es Your Eyes Have Told MeSo $5 5 Deep in My Heart. 0 4 8a Ss A e Instrumental Music My ile of Galen Broume—Visin Slo Edy Brown) Acaze Malanai Ane Ka Makani—Louise and Ferera, cele eae Guitar Duet _ Hawafias Nights—Waltzen, Louise and Ferera, Waikiki ($1.00 : ‘Orchestra E-4192 For My &. é Spanish String Orchestra $1.00 Country—One-step Flower of the Day—Dance « « Spanish String Orchestra Fourth of July1880 . 4 egy Columbia Band ) A-2936 Fourth of July1920 . : 5 Columbia Band } $1.00 The Bride-Elect ‘ March vee o Prince’s Band ) A-6151 Seventh Regiment (Gray Jackets) March Prince’s Band $1.25 uae "WMecrepotican Opera House Orchestra ) A-6149 Traviata Selections —Part Il ae ' $1.50 Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra Get the, Newo Columbia Novelty Record Bookles Esery Columbia Dealer has it Mew Colambia Records on Sale at all Colambia Doalere Ce the 10th end 20th of Esery Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New Yorn Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records On Easy Terms If Desired COWAN’S DRUG STORE ea FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920 1 en owlng to his niéthod of operations. He ‘Yeh but the four'had all the edge on was arrested at Lisbon, after being} the seven negroes who were caught trailled by the authorities since the| playing with the galloping dominoes, issuance of a warrant on Mr. Crary’s}| “Ah, sergeant, we wasn’t shooting no complaint, June 3. dice,” said one. But the quartet of “de | law won. SEVEN AGAINST FOUR. | Foam Shreveport.—It was seven against | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ESUMALOOGOQDUOUAUEGAGUGUEDUAUEDUOUDEQEAEOUEOEAUAUEGEGEUOEOUEOUOGEN222SU00002UUUEAAAUUEOOUDEAUSEONUOUORE e June Clearance of Hats ~HVDUANAVURUAATAUA IT LotNo. 3 $7.75 URASLULAAUUVEAUUL \ Lot No. t $2.95 Lot No.2 $4.75 This sale means a big saving to you and do not miss the chance. These hats are all the latest shapes and models. White hats not included in this sale. Miss Mary Buchholz, Millinery 119 3rd-St. AQDUDCOONODOGEROUOEUEONODUELOUSNNOOURNONEGESO: Telephone 367 = = = Here is that Famous Refrigerator with the seamless, dish-like lining—the genuine— Leonard Cleanable Superb Porcelain Lined All in one piece—with rounded corners brought clear to the front. The Pride of every Housekeeper. Don’t con- fuse this wonderful sanitary lining with paint or enamel or with porcelain lining put on in sheets and_ the joints filled’ with cement. We will give you Free a sample of the Leonard Porcelain that will quickly show you the difference. , You can’t scratch it even with a knife. It is ever- lasting, easily ykept sweet and clean. Look for the trade mark LEONARD CLEANABLE to avoid imitations, Just call and see it, that’s all we ask. OIL.COOK STOVES LEAN, neat, compact. Burns kerosene: Bakes, cooks and roasts. Heat automatically con- trolled by lever handles. No wicks, no valves. ei Let us show you: how simple the Florenceis and howitsintensely hot blue flameisdirected close up under the cooking and why the Florence means more heat and less care. : jon. : ine @ -- Less Care LOMAS HARDWARE CO. Bismarck, N. D. epg DIPS