The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 2

> ecnaneshanrecki AR sures BR Tens wo aR UB Kr es ceuunrar moras Saunas ct 3 RoR . [lic Women. -She came to the conven- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 TRAINPALLOR STATE IN JUNE BELOW NORMAL Exceeds Rainfall in Any Month for Last Three Years, How- ever, Report Says Victrola Dance in your home (Nearly ‘two inches more rainfall has been recorded in this section of the country in the last month thaa any other month since 1917, accord ing to observation of the lacal weath- er bureau, ‘but this is still 1% inca below normal. In both 1918 and 1919 the rainfall for June was, less than % an inch, In 1914 it was nearly 5 times as heavy. Sunshine was given as normal. This observation of conditions in this part of the state is considered one of the ‘best yet given as far a pertaining to farming. Although rainfall has been slightly below, it has been enough to insure a good crop throughout this part of the state, it is believed. The ~ temperature average of 76, aided tremendously giving the small grains a good start. Such low temperature is not the best for corn but did no damage which the hot days in the next two months cannot overcome. There have been 24 cloudy or part- ly cloudy days this month and only 6 clear days. You can buy Victrola for less than the cost of an ere chestra for one evening. Te will give you the latest and best dance music played by the foremost bands and orchestras of the country. Come in and select your Victrola and records today, HOSKINS REV. BUZZELLE RETURNS FROM ' EASTERN TRIP Attended’ International Rotary Convention at Atlantic City and Visits New York Rev. George Buzzelle has returned from an extended trip thréugh the east, and services will be resumed at St. George’s next Sunday morning. Mr. Buzzelle reports a most enjoyavle and profitable, experience. combining business with pleasure. As delegate from Bismarck Rotary Club to the In- ternational convention at . Atlantic City, he addressed Rotary Headquar- ters at Chicago and the Rotary club at Detroit stressing his idea on Rotary as a means of healing the wounds caused by the preaching of class hatred. In both places he was given a most attentive hearing and enthusi- astie approval. Detroit Rotary is one of the oldest and largest clubs in the world, and about 300 men sat at luncheon and listened to Mr. Buzzelle’s ideas. At Atlantic City some idea of the tre- mendous growth and power of this comparatively new organization was gained, 8,000 delegates being register- ed, and more than 15,000. Rotarians be- ‘ing present. The papers and speeches were of a wonderfully high order, and Rotary adopted plans that will work out for the benefit of the. whole coun- try socially and: economically. . Mr. Buzzelle found the church fn the east aroused as never before to its oppor- tunities and privileges, the Nation Wide Campaign having reached every, nook and corner,, New enterprises are being started, and old efforts re- doubled. He preached in many places and was forced ‘to decline many. invitations that were given him. In New York he attended the Open Forum. at the! Church of the Ascension, and was strongly urged to come east in the fall at the re-opening of its. sessions and, present his ideas of the social and political conditions existing in North Dakota. In Washington he preached for the Rev. Fred Gunnell, who was formerly lgcated in these parts, and also at the Church of the Ascension, the Rev. J. H, Nelms, D, D. rector. The east seemed prosperous and busy, though labor and transportation problems cause much apprehension. Crops look well, and the whole country was most beautiful. Many ‘eager questions were asked about North. Dakota conditions, and but little understanding of the real problem was evident. CHASED HOLDUP ‘ Des Moines, Ja., July 3.—It takes more than a footpad to bluff Dr. F. C, Bradner. A hold-up man stuck 4 gun. under his nose. Bradner took the artillery from him and chased him op the street with his own weapon. AVEMAN STUNTS Denver—John S. Evans was quite a caye man, according. to his spouse, Margaret. She told the, judge he choked her until she was blue in the face and then beat her until she was sore all over. ‘Too bad,” said the judge, “you are free.” BIG LAND BARGAIN 117 acres of good land close to the city of Bismarck. The N. P.. railway .spur running to Ft. Lincoln parellels this choice land on the west, and the South Soc on -the north. And with the rapid expansion of. the city of Bismarck, it will only be a few years until this will be used for manufacturing and ° other pur- poses, as cars can be switched right to-your door. The Red Trail also runs along the north side of this land. A friend who knows ‘the conditions from A to Z in Bismarck and vicinity says that this land is. cheap at $200 per acre. Price for quick sale $85 per acre; one-third cash. Be- lieve me, dear reader, this is a chance of a life time. J. H. Holihan Ast door east of Post Office A BABL PLAYERAS | didate for. the. presidency, KICKED BY MATE. ' CATCHING BALL Minot, July 3 . rl Anderson, of Hanks, was injured in a base ball game in which he was playing in a peculiar manner. It seems as though one of the players struck him with his knee, when he was recovering a high ball. Anderson was kicked in the abdomen and sustained internal injuries. He was brought to the city yesterday and taken to a local hos- pital where he was given medical at- tention and later an operation was performed on him. The doctor states that he will be out in a few days. HARDING WILL BE WELCOMED 10 OH10 HOME Expect 25,000 Visitors in Little Buckeye City for Cele- © bration ferstia Marion, 0., July 3.—Arrangements have been completed for caring for 25,000 out-of-town visitors who are expected here next Monday to parti- cipate in»the home-coming celebra- tion for United: States Senator Wa-r ren G.. Harding, the, Republican .can- very. available structure has been obtained for caring for the. visitors Churches, schools and public halls are to be fitted up with sleeping accom- modations and many tents have been obtained. The civic association prom- ises there will be no_ profiteering. ‘Rates, they said, would be from $1.40 to $2.50 a day. IN OLD DAYS IT DIDN'T TAKE LOT OF BIG SPEECHES Historical Society Contracts Old- ' time Political Conventions With Those of Today cago, July 3.—The nomination oratory. which marks the two. great political conventions this year in sharp contrast to the nominating speeches of the early days of the par- ties, This has been brought out afresh by inquiry at the Chicago ‘His- torical Society and the Newberry Li- brary here. ,In the first great Republican con- vention Abraham Lincoln was nomin- ated for the first time, by Mr. Judd of illinois, in these words: “I desire on behalf of the delegation from Hlinois to put in nomination as a candidate for President of the United States Abraham Lincoln of Illinois.” The first national nominating con- vention of the Democratic party was held 28, years earlier, in Baltimore, Mey 21-28, 1832. It was at this gather. ing that Andrew Jackson was endorsed for his second term. Jackson had been nominated previously in a num- ber of states by the methods which were then passing-.away and accord- ing. .to.the Newburry Library it is doubtful if there was any. speech at all placing him in nomination at the first Democratic national convention. The business. of this convention was principally to nominate for the vice- presidency. The convention adopted a resolution concurring in Jackson's . “repeated nominations.” The ‘resolut§on \was drawn in 60 words. Previous to that time (from 1800) to 1801 nominations for the presidency and vice-presidency, the well-known reference library says, were by Con- gressional nominating caucus, con- sisting of party members of both Houses of Congress. The last con- fressional caucus was held in 1824, Jackson opposing “King Caucus” as it was termed, as undemocratic. In 1828 he was nominated by state legis- lative caucuses, and conventions held in various states. Following this, popular state convention’. grew up and out of them came the national con- ‘ventions. the gre: part be tax M The amount vof freight moved in of the United States every day. in the year is, equal to about: 1,000,000,000 tons moved one mile. WANTED Dealer in Every town in North Dakota to sell he 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. San Francisco, July 3.—Mrs. Wil- ltam H. England of Oklahoma, Vassar graduate and mother of six children, is one of the more than 300 women who are delegates to the democratic national convention which is in session {Among other Oklahoma delegat are two women who trace their cestry to Indian chieftains. They a: Mrs. Richard L. Fite, wife of a physi- cian, formerly of Georgia, and grand niece of Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee alphabet; and Mrs, Eugene B, Lawson, wife of an attorney and daughter of the Rev. Charles Johnny- cake, last chief of the Delawares, Mrs, Fite was first chairman of the Woman’s democratic club of Okla- homa, Mrs. Lawson was formerly president of the Oklahoma Federation of, Women’s Clubs both were promi- nent in war work. Miss Laura Clay, delegate at large from Kentucky, was one of the organi- zers of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association in 1888 and is reputed to bea “practical farmer. Mrs. Elizabeth Marbury, delegate at large from New York, who was decor. ated by the United States, «rance, Bel- gium and Italy for war work, is first vice president of the League of Catho- tion with Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, “mother of New York women. demo- crats,” in a special train from New York that carried 54 women delegates and alternates. Texas sent a nationally known figure in Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, club leader. One of the best known of California’s eight delegates is Miss Mary E. Foy, who has been identified Electric Service & Tire Co. with many phases of civic betterment work. Mrs. John W. Troy of Alaska aa =. ES aie gies first woman Sploasts tO ar. Corwin Motor Co. 6 PARLEY PRA Sf EAE WOMAN WITH SIX CHILDREN IS DELEGATE ‘AT FRISCO GATHERING the: Seventeen women, headed by Mrs.| at Josephus Daniels, wife of the secretary |’ of the navy, ‘were appointed by Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee, as members, of the executive committee Mrs. George Bags, first chairman of the Women’s Bureau of the demo- cratic national committee, and Mrs. Mary Holland Kinkaid, assistant di- rector of publicity, in charge of women’s activity, are among the lead- ers here. Mrs. Bass is a Chicago civic worker and had charge of the 1916 democratic presidential campaign in 12 western equal suffrage states, 10 of which cast their electoral vote for Wilson. . Batter Service If your starting battery is beyond repair we tell you so. If, on the other hand, an exami- nation shows that it would pay you to-have it repaired, we wi give you a first-class job anid the ‘same attention that you would re- ceive if you were buving a new battery. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. MEET ECiilritiiiissssd ss eee Oo BOMB THROWN AT Tokio, July 3. The district about ploded in the building. damage. Hara and terrorize the ruling class. The diet opened what is expected to aster at Nikolaesk. TO SILVER STRIKE Vancouver ,B. C., July 3.—So that!, Miners flocking to the new silver strike, in the Portland Canal country may know at all times on which side Miss E. ‘Buechler was recently boundary lines between Canada and Alsaka are to be clearly defined this summer. { Several Canadian government engi- neers were here recently on their way fram Ottawa to Prince Rupert, where the, ward until they meet a party of Amer- ican government engineers who are SS) daniel DERRARROUEODEEEAEE Harvey Boltless Guaranteed Automobile te is the 100 per cent perfect ceplacement spring. The ab- sence of bolt bole in the center makes the Hurvey strong- eat where all other springs are weakest, Each spring spe- cially tempered, Each leaf 1s made to register accurately with ite neighbor, which precludes any possibility of In- equalities in surface to form rust pockets and enbanee the chances of breaking, Guaranteed absolutely. ; SERVICE Large stocks of High Grade Acces- sories. Immediate shipment and prompt advice of any shortages. \ 4 100 mfles north of Prince Rupert. trail cut fifteen years ago along the; boundary will be cleared and new cairns and monuments erected. JAP STATESMAN Prices of some articles of food in Syria have increased 500 per cent sinee the war began. NO TIME TIME FOR “AMATEUR” HELP Law courts and law offices can’t afford to waste timewith ‘“‘amateur’? office assistants. More and more often they call‘on Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., to supply efficient stenos, such as this school has a reputation for training. diet. ,building was thrown into at_excitement when a bomb ex- It did small The police believe it was t of a plot to assassinate Premier a stormy session over the budget, es and responsibility for the dis- INERS FLOCKING th ii rs the bondary they are prospecting, ; placed with Atty. Geo. H: Musson, Steele, N. D. Miss A. Nelson was sentto Atty. R. F. Gallagher, Beach, N. D. Four N.'D. Courts. have employed D. B. C. students. “Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Enter summer school now. | Write F.. L. ‘Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. for information. y will start north, working along lines.. They will procede north- work south from the Unuk river, | Eat where the crowd eats. Annex Cafe Come in our Dining Room and make yourself feel at home. OUR SPLENDID SUNDAY DINNER Home grown radishes, green onions, fresh sliced toma- toes, stuffed olives, iced celery, Cumbo cucumbers, Queen olives, sweet pickles SOUP Cream of Tomato Boullion. Take your choice, Fresh Lobster a la, Newburg in Cases, Virginian Baked Hams Cumberland, Broiled Sirloin Steak a la Minute, Half Fried Milk Fed Spring Chicken an Hanover Roast, Stuffed Young Turkey, Currant Jelly, Roast.Prime Ribs’ of Beef av Jus. Ltt L | Las Eat at the ... VEGETABLES New Boiled Potatoes in Cream, New Carrots and Spring fPeas, Home Made Lemon Pie, Green Apple Pie, Purity Ice Cream Sundae.. This is the piace where you can have a good steak. See our a la card. Annex Cafe 510 Broadway Dinner will be served from 12*at noon until 9 2 wales. “ A] BRITISHER WILL | SPEAK AT COLLEGE Ohio, July 3.—Sir Auck- cal Collegeof the University. of Cin- land Geddes, British Ambassador to cinnati.on November 4. i * Disease Caused by Germs in the % plex: electric cable, D, Electrio Bratt, Five sites, Weaver Garage Fross — Cap'y 4 Deke 20 tons, chan- Black Relaecl fume, Eleotrio ‘air Gom- Red Devil Dolly Jack, Steel con- Structions tone Smith's Oxy-Acetylene ‘Welding Equipment— ressor—for heavy: control halen bronze thrust Gia 400lb pres: No. 3- Outi — Coma big. pow. Penne. uot. sure, The solution pletely equipped for erful Jack toe a, Of tho truck tire Welding, cuttlng aud close places, ment 48 in, problem, earbor burning. ior 7, for chars- ing. storage batteries, “SERVICE Under. present trying conditions Williams’ service is as near perfect AB humanly: possible. Williams self steam generating pneumatic * truck tire sectional volcanizer _ Miles Combination Burning: in Machine—for: Ford * and Fordson. A one-man machize, Substantially built, Compact. i fat 4 liners ete jin ( 20 horsepower 20- inch bi er feat: ma, Tainsten ee Osea opti rtloned, accurate lathe We ate-¢ reostrng San shops. TTI Lhe =" EE Th PATATALLALLALUALRA the United States, has accepted an iivitation:to speak at the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the, Ohio Miami. Medi- ‘Cincinnati, Rheumatism Comes From Tiny Pain Demons Blood. tism, Medical scientists differ as to| disease germs -that ithe causes of every form of rheu- ‘matism, .but agree that when caused by a tiny disease germ,| S. S. ithe only effective method of treat-| Free Hite ent, is to attack the disease at}ican be had. by. writin: its source, and cleanses the blood| Medical Adviser, Suite its cause, Atlanta, Ga.- is: genuine. * Your home is your castle—do you own it? : Iy’is' the one property that most increases a man’s independence and self respect. Acquiring a home usually means the sacrifice of some minor consideration—but it is always worth the effort. We can help you own your home—and you need only express your interest and we'll cooperate closely with you. Speak to any of our officers about it. The Bismarck Bank Bismarck North Dakota Buy at Hoste ' This is why S.'S. s, ‘the greatest known blood purifier is so success- ful in the treatment of. Rheama- It isa powerful cleanser of the blood, and will: remove..the cause. your Rheumatism, affording relief that . is sold by all druggists. ture and medical advice to Chief aboratosy, py 4 u