The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 3

FTP RPh hee THURSDAYS JULES” ‘PAGE THREE each pictu TONIGHT — with CORRINE new comedy. FINAL JUDGING CONTEST 10 BE HELD ON FRIDAY Former Dairy Commissioner Will be Judge at.This Con- test; to be Held in Grass Lake Township | “The final stock | judging contest of Burleigh county will be held Friday of this week at the Erickson Bros. farm and the, John Moons farm in Grassy Lake township. At this contest the team to represent Burleigh county at jthe State Faiz on the 16th of July will be chosen. The three highest contestants will be selected to\constitute the team. “The Garter Girl” An intensely interesting story of theatrical life with many scenes taken behind the footlights Tomorrow and Saturday Fatty Arbuckle’s Positively. a riot of fun “THE .GARAGE” . The New ELTINGE| Bismarc The delightfully cool and comfortable theatre Special rsbccplece orchestra with music..score.. - for re’ TONIGHT GRIFFITH. § There are, six boys who will compete in the final contest. These have been the high contestants at the two pre- liminary contests already held in the county. They are Leland Perkins, Bert~Hedstrom, Lester Falkenstein, Grant Lindsey, Henry Swanson and Herbert St. Peters. : John DeYoung, former deputy. Dairy Commissioner will be the judge at the contest on Friday and will select the county team. n jater-county Stock Judging con- test will be held between the judging teams of Burleigh and Emmons coun- ties at Britton on Wednesday, July 7. is the week, prior to the tile Jhon ac Absolutely Safe YS It AN Druggists Special Booklet on Mothethood and Baby, Free BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Dért. 5.0, ATLANTA. GA “eamplete ul also. help pk in Co fii ry ry _ suit for men is elected to Lees men , ae cool and comfortable ne the hot weather: 4 . YT; PALM BEACH materials in ight ‘ ' ‘ll like th and dark patterns. You'll like their _ geeweee, comfort style and appearance. f J , ae ‘ ey / ao Dry 'e is EL Gan 3 7 oe P: i SE i) Y Renville, which gave a margin 6f£| tion of thanks.. Ira C. Rothberger of| platform and presented the uame of y } ¢ 602 for Frazier, and which has So far | Denver, Colo., also seconded the 'nom- | Attorney General Palmer. & . Te TEA a RS reported only the Mohall city and | ination of Mr. Cummings. While Bigelow was speaking the i! 4 the Tolley village and township vote; -Characterizing Mr. Cummings as| Palmer forces throughout the hall i ‘ : Sheridan, which gave 503 for Fya-|the “harbinger of hope for the op-| were busy quietly organizing their ) pepe zier two years ago 4nd from which] pressed people of ‘the world” Roth-|demonstration, distributing- flags and ; . " . nothing had been heard; William$,| berger closed his seconding. noise, making devices, and getting their i Ho which gave 536 for the league two Hitchcock Presented jrooters into place, The convention H years ago, and from which Williston The name of. Senator Hitchcock of| was looking. forward to the demoii- 4 yey Bas d VL {and only three: rural precincts have | Nebraska, was presented to the con-|stration as the first tangible evidence of . reported; Oliver, which gave a mar-| vention during the second hour. of how great. the, Palmer strength i . S. \ : gin of 440 two years agg: and from{ Former; Ggv. Schallenberger of Ne-} was. 1 Plan to Demand Anti-Jap in| which only ‘two town: precincts have! braska, nominated the administration | ———— Fi x Keen reported; Divide, which gave | leader in the senate. The band whoop-' BREAK PEWS AS Platform of Democratic 521 for the league two yearsago and|ed it up With the “Red, White and| Party at Fri which was silent during the night; | Blue” and the Cummings men among RESULT OF ROW ae arty al Esco, Burke, which.-gave \446. tat Frazjer|the delegates. went in for “three HAE,» Pah wea two years ago, and which is among cheers” and more demonstrations for ne wy = he: FY + San Francisco, July 1—an organi-} the ua eal ids ot the stats chairman. ahen the call Re ene ‘of the Ba Ki S Grove er rong ol he states was resumed i arn e| Ve zation of the Far-Western delegations Other leaghe cqunties of two\years| ©The nomination speech for Attor- Tatleran chee south bee can aey representing the Pacific Coast and ago from which no reports have been | ney General Palmer followed the pr ne clitel the ghivehe building, dee Rocky"/Mountains states and the Pa-| received include Bowman, 281 for Fra-| sentation of Senator Hitchcock the nicht cea With ae ne 1 bay cific Territories, was formed here and} zier in 1918; Hettinger 366 league in| name. acing He nae Guar Tulcit, apeardine { } may be able to-control a block of 110] 1518; Adams 243 for,the league two Demonstrations Organized tS conate Peticial’s Pavel Seeate delegates in the convention in srpport| years ago; Kidder which Delaware yielded,to Nebraska and| aro expected . or eras, conics of particular section-| for the league two years ago; ‘La-|former-Gov. Schallenberger presented |" *PC'RE: te : Moure which gavea..716 for Frazier | the name of Senator Gilbert M.,Hitch- rt qe : The most important of these—the| in 1918 and several, other league | cock, the administration leader in, the Ghicace als Shstta atortage of q i antiapauese plank written by Sen-} standbys. treaty fight in the senate. There was|common labor in the s\ industiy ator ‘ ean of California—was not toy no seconding..specch for Mr. Hitch-} of the Calumet region from Gary, Ill, Bat almost ‘certainty ill seceive.the| WILSON TREATY PLANK [S| cock und when the eall of the states) io South Chicago was reported by was resumed Florida yielded to Penn<| employment offices today. It was “united support of the blocks in the! MODIFIED BY DEMOCRATIC] syivania and John H. Bigeiow took the| said 10,000" men were needed. 4 \ The grouping of the Far Western] COMMITTEE AFTER FIGHT) ———————————— representatives was proposed at a PE ake, a) 3 { 1 dinner, given in the Fairmount Hotel aie i by the California delegation. Gover- ii nt nor Samuel V. Stewart of Montana (Continued trom, Page, One) ~ _was eleeterd. Chairman, and Judge, .| + Wilson backed dark horse. The ©. Bellinger of Arizona, Secretary,}| 22M ‘of ‘Homer S. Cummings, chair- and thig-afternoon representatives of] 24n of the: demoetratic national com- ‘ a 2 California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, nittee, dropped out whenever the ad- Montana, Nevada. ,Utah, Wyoming, ministration dark horses were dis- i Colorado, Arizona. New Mexico,.Alas- | :ussed. The*name of Vice-president ka, Hawaii>and the Philippines, met | Mar: Bel was generally linked with for preliminary discussion: + amp Clark when combina- Owing ‘to the’ absence of Senator ‘ion cand ates to break .the McAdoo ies Phelafi:the: Asiatic question wap:net}| wave was disqussed: among tho old discussed, but it is understood | that | liners. H 3 most of the Westerners favor the Call- Cox and Palmer U fornia position, and that the majority Thejreport persisted that there was X of these States are likely to support Some ind of. an understanding be- ¥ Senator Phelan's plank, which’ calls] tween: the-Cox and Palmer men an for. laws’ restricting the landholding] chat the managers of these candidates ry ¥ privileges of Asiatics and for a Con-| avored the nomination of anyone rath- stitutional ‘amendment: limiting the} sr than McAdoo. ‘\Y rights‘of native-born citizens of Asiatic} One of the plans. under consideration \ parentage. for, today’s proceedings was:'to get There does not seem to be much| the platform out‘of the way, take two hope of.getting any such plank in the] oy three ballots and then ‘recess till platform, this year at least. The Pa-! mriday morning. ‘No one could be cer- cific Coast delegates realize that the {tain until Friday morning, however, 4 Japanese question arouses only tepid | of getting resolutions out of the way. as interest In the East, aml, while nol aims of strength for the leaders statement has come from Administra-| 1 noeq about this way when the con- 2 § tion leaders. it is assumed that there vention assembled: * ‘ is no enthusiasm for a haste a vaich Irreconciliable opponents of McAdoo night produce grave international = ara \ Somplitations, i claimed a block of 400 bitter enders Still, California realizes that this is| Wo would stand to the last and pre- a good chance.to educate the Hastern-| Vent his nomination. — ' ers onthe Racific Coast: viewpoint, cAdoo ‘leaders chaimed! to have and for that reason alone the plank is within fifty votes of the necessary likely to be supported as vigorously two-thirds, In -contrast to this the as Possible. opposition to McAdoo claimed his vote 4 sub-committee headed py Judge| Would not exceed 450> It requires” Will R. King of Oregon will consider.) 728 to nominate. / 5 | rs the various planks proposed by the| Another night of maneuvering and 4 } Westerners and combine them into a| Didding for support among campaign program: which the entire group is ex-| Managers promises to intervene be-| ™ pected to support. These proposals fore the balloting clarifies the situa- deal chiefly with reclamation, irriga-| tion. v 4 tion, preference for soldiers. in dealing. Nominations Made y - out reclaimed land, and so'on.- ‘One| Senator Owen of Oklahoma, former- plank, expresses hearty approval of | Ambassador Gerard and National the operations of the Federal Farm ; Chairman S. Cummings were placed Loan act and the provision for short-j in nomination for the presidency yes- time farm credits in the Federal Re-} terday afternoon. “ serve act, and ends: s. . Cherry profiosed that “We pledge ourselves to such an ad-|the convention nominate _ such ° oN ministration of the Federat Reserve| man (ag; Gerard for the top % == = a act as will give agricultural interests! of the ticket and another “for " access to the idle funds of the nation | the bottom of the ‘ticket’ and the on terms required by the nature: of American. farm operations; further pledge-ourselves to extend to agriculture every just consideration, in the matter of short:time credit now extended to other lines of business.” LEADING FRAZIER BY 10,000 VOTES (Continued from Page One) Reports from the various cities dis- close an increased total vote cast; for, Frazier as compared with two years ago offset, however, by even greater increases in the vote cast for Langer and his ticket. Ve League Strongholds Counties from which the ‘leaguers expect their heavy vote and from which little returns were: available | duringy the night includé McHenry, which gave Frazier a_ majority of 950 two years ago; Bottineau, which gave Frazier ‘a majority of 899 ani from which the only returns ‘ayaii- able ate from the city of Bottineau; padeamah Bh eA Ae thie oo WANTED Dealer in Every*Town in North Dakota to sell The Master Carburetors A 30.day Free Trial. There is a Master for Every Gas Engine made, Marine, Air or Land, dif- ferent from others.’ Write to ‘J. M. Wilson 408 2d Street, Bismarck. N. Dak. andswe! convention construed that word as/ ‘Gerard being a vice presidential candi- date-as well as apresidential candi- date. Phere were no _ seconding r | Speeches for Gerard and the roll of {the states was /dgain called. Cali- \Yornia and Colorado passed, Connect- icut was Called and John S. Croshy | Presented ‘the name of National Chair- 1man Homer S. Cummings: _-Demonstrations Frequent Demonstrations for Cummings were frequent as Mr. Crosby got into ‘his | speech and; mentioned the , national | chairman’s nama, He drew a particu- larly loud.outburst when he referred to the chairman’s keynote speech of | Monday, the opening day of the, con- | vention. | Mr. Crosby told-the convention that Mr. Cummings was the one man upon whom all the factions in the party could unite and referred to him as the man who could follow “the spirit- ual leadership of Woodrow Wilson.” President Applauded - \ As the speaker delivered that sen- tence he turned and raised his arms to before the audience. and galleries responded with a dem- onstration of applause and cheers. At tpe conclusion of the nominating speech the band~broke into the Star Spangled Banner and the Connecticut delegation lef a procession in which scattering delegates from other states joined. Mrs. -Florence Parker of California, seconded the nomination of Mr. Cum- mings: { Spoke Less Than MYnute Mrs. Parker who came from Los Angeles spoke less than a minute and $3,000. 00 First Prize What does the letter say ~ $10, 000. 00 in Cash Prizes $1,000.00 Second Prize \ Three third prizes of $500.00 each and 99 other cash awards from $250.00 to $10.00—104 chances to win a prize : Admission Only 15¢ ‘Edith Sterling | “hE AR Wm. J. FLYNN Two reel detective teature Herbert; Rawlinson SSS, Mary: Pickford. ‘A Lucky Sign‘ SEE the poster shown below.on the windows of leading electrical, hardware, drug, auto acces- sory and sporting goods dealers, ho display the Eveready $10,000.00 Cash Prize Contest. Picthre’* HIS is only a black and white Bt many ‘a valuable suggestion froin th ion in’ Evertad eof evereagy fo eye to the store Cowlor thig picture Gans nt window—btudy it L Conveat | aS 2 5 Ba rs THEATRE TONIGHT n picture ONA . CATCLAW” - ' Also i with ‘MONDAY . given intensive train’ points of-stock judgin, ; e of leading herds ‘im<this tind" the *adjoin- ing counties. will” be visited. County agent Geo, W. Gustafsor have charge of this work." Nuits feu More than $200, 000,000 were loaned to farmers by the federal-land-banks in April. A Land. for Sale 7 acres. of land close to the ¢} city of Bismarck, reached — by two railways. This land will be worth. several hundred:..dallaxs per acre in # short time.’ Price for quick sale $85 per acre; one-. third cash. ‘ J. H. Holihan. 1st door east of Post ‘Office a tt Dayle and talking a a ew itee the portrait Of the president hanging |, The delegates j* |the--delegates in appreciation of her brevity gave her a rising demonstra- F ooK at this picture; use your imagi- 44 nation; think up a good answer in cwelve words or less, to the question, What Does. The Letter. Say’? Before. you write your: answer to win one of these big cash prizes get a more thorough idea of the picture, It’s shown in colors in the windows of the dealers named below, who will supply Official Contest Blafiks Free. Rules and Con- test Conditions printed in full on ‘the blanks. Remember there is absolutely No cost; ‘No obligation. Men, women, boys and girls—young and old—all may enter without cost. Ldst of Prizes:and Contest. Conditions “ 1 First) Prize .. $3000.00 10 Prizes—$3100.00 each 1 Second Prize’. 1000.00 10 Prizes— 3 Prizes—$500.00 1500.00 20 Prizes—§ 25.00 “eh 4 Prizes—$250.00 each 10.00 each. 50 Prizes- 5 Prizes 00.00 each. = 104 Prizes sar $10,000.00 NSWERS will be judged by the editors of “LIFE” and maust_coatain not, nore than 12 words. Hyphenated words count as,ong word... If two or more contestants submit the identical answer selected by the judges for any prize, the full amount of the prize will be paid to each. Contest ends Midnight, August 1, 1920. Post mark will determine, if letter has been mailed before clos¢.of contest. "THESE DEALERS SHOW. Tue Evexzapy $10,000.00 Casu Prize-Conrest. Picrure In Coors ON 'THEIR Wiseies HINK of the convenience and safety in having ‘Eveready Daylo, the dependable, windproof, fire-safe light. Compact styles which give big service and take AMERICAN: EVER READY WORKS of National Carbon Company, Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY TORE FINNEY’S DRUG FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. CO. LOMAS *HDWE. CO. For Vacation Days and Nights small space in ‘2632—6992. Take an extra:battery,: too, the, long-lived Eveready Tungsten. your equipment are No. 2619— The Light that ‘saysiqs “There It fk pee NEW YORK a.51311 ——