The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 3

may ee SPECI ways a Good Show . - The.Screen’s Newest and Popular. Star. ee, fl Rogers ‘Jas’ on picture that will warm the coekles of your heart—and tickle the tip of your funny, bone. With Will Rogers in the most: dchiehiiule role he was ever “blessed with. _ es CALL ME JIM” L TONIGHT THSERTANGE 0 —IN— ' f | RELIES Canon way CITY NEWS —) Stork Special \ \ A baby boy ‘born to’ Mrs. A, Kus- _ ler. of Storing: G \ Sp en Chris Gave, of 'New S: sth? was able / to leave the hospital Tuesday. Entered Hospital. . W. F, Jones, of 511 Fifth street, entered the hospital Tuesday. Y vA OT LT s Wilton Visi Tr ~ A, D. Veeder. of Wilton’ called in Bismarck Tuesday on “business. , < Drjscoll. Visitor ’ : Johy Gundérson, of -Driscoll;-was a visitor in Bismarck for the holidays N Hazelton Visitor Miss Clara Brfidte, of/ Hazelton, called in Liner de Monday and /Tue:- | day) { vy * Wilton Visitor Arthur Pfindley, of Wilton, was a visitor in<Bismarck ‘for the~ a a / ‘holidays. Brad@ock Patient % a Iyey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. home Saturday. F , Visits Sister \ . ‘Edmund Nelson of Duluth, is visiting at the home of his ,‘Mrs. Geo: E. Hanson. & ae 3 g Seriously II! IM. Ferrell, of 151 Thayer street, entered the Bismarck, hospital-Tues day. His condition is critica]. te On Duty Here % Mrs. Hartvig C. Dahl, of Eldrige, on duty.at the N. P. depot, re- lie ing Mr. Smith, second trick oper: _ ator. ~ \ Burnstad , Patient Charles Lathrop, of Burnstad, who haS been in the Bismarck hospital. * left Saturday for his home. Ladies’ Aid Society. Ge “Yegular, meeting at the. home of Mrs. Experidace 5 ments of people living“far away but * can you doubt Bismarck endorsement ?/ Bead it: Davidson weotired, 409. 4th arok, says: “It has been le since 1 used Doan’s Kidney know: they do just as. re sometin Pills 1 complaint. i ing'as they should and for a time J was flgt om my back with a dull achy feeling, I had blinding, dizzy spells and conld see black , specks before my eyes. J asked the druggist for a good kidrey aemedy, and he game me Doan’s” Krtney, ‘Pills. 1 was no time in getting ovér my trou- ble and lam pleased to gove ‘Doan's “my endorsement.” Price 6%c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for’ a, kidney remedy—-get Doan’é pidney Pills—t he same} that Mr, Davidson had. ) Foster-Milbura , Buffalo, » 4 Hi Bulan eeadns ON © That’s what a Hartford Tornado policy means, of a storm cloud. z It ‘covers york property ike. a‘ blanket,, paying- for every loss due to wind. You need this protection: , ‘Let_us explain the policy and ¢ give yor: the Coe . MURPHY. “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N.-D. . ee progented as they cured me of kidney; My kidneys/were not act-! A Siiier Lining | i} some Geo. Ivey; of Braddock, left Tor’ hjs| mer are ‘Bessie. Alice Adams, Gert- ! ~| Jes Jandt, W. C. Schulz,<C. H; Bark- Theodore Larson, 223, 8th Ave. S. W.,] a cup,. fork and spoo! Ss a EE ~ HERE'S PROOF*|. A Bismarck Citizen Tells of His heures ais You lave a right ‘to doubt state- ‘ Forks, Fairmont, Sandburn, Dickinson, ‘having an old fashioned Barn | | \ i | ROR- SALE—One Monaret’ ‘Mandan, next, Thursday afternoon, | OHIO GOVERNOR NOMI- ‘July- 8: Members and friends ofthe society are cordially invited to attend. x ———_—- Hospital Note, ‘ Esther Me€orniick, of Shields, lett today for her home. She has been in the Biamarck hospital. a ae a Pa “Leave: for Home + Harriet Richie, of, Steele, whp has been in the Bismarck hospital “tor time, returned to her ieee Saturday. \ 2 Leaves Hospital ‘Maxine McCullough;.who submitted/| to an operation for ap; endicitis” sev- eral days ago left Safirday for her home. t Visits in Tennessee Mrs. J. K. Davis left’ today for Knoxville, Tenn., Where~she expects eb vist-relatives, Sho will be absent fdrthree months» “at 2» eanediNah, £3 eh Leave for Lakes’ Mrs. Fred Woodland and daughter, _Miss Florence, will leave on ‘Np. 4 this evening for Villa Hotel, Batd nagle Lake, Minn, Attending Normal Bismarck girls: attending the nor- mal school at “Pickinson this sum- rude Louise Evarts and Aldyth Marie Ferris. pe a Beach Visitors ‘ R. F.. Gallagher, John-Lindt, Char- land, C. 0. Halvorson, and Owen W’ liams all of-Beach, were visitors .in Bismarck Monday and Tuesday. To See Grandchildren Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Thisthethwaite, of Avenue B, left.today for Detroit, Minn., where they €xpect to visit their grand children who will meet fhem chere. .They wilt™be absent’ two Woel a 1G : The First Division-et the Methodist church’ will meet ‘with Mrs.‘ Wallace, Thursday ernoon at: her ~country home, éast of the’ city. All ladies of the society, aré cordially invited. ‘Ladies Meet The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swe-| Those who, come. are asked to report | - .gish Luthéran church will hold its next} to. Mrs. fson, hot.later thap Wed: nesday, noon.,” Bach lady. should bring Cars - will leave the church at 1:30. Thursday. Se } Toj Organize. Society. 6 | Jqhn P. Raftery, organizer.-for.the riends of ftish Freedoni, will préside at a meeting to, be ‘held in the court eight: o'clock ‘tonight to or- al organization. Mr. Raftery .statedy tha have been: organized in branches’ ‘argo, Grand | ond’ Minot. He‘expects to complete} the local organization tonight. ireld in Mandan. Never mind the “Mister”—Jes’ ca! me Jim at the Orpheum tonight. The Sowing Circle Ladies are; Dance at Hassa’s Farm, Wed- nesday evening, July 7. ‘fake Red »Trail east to the Yreed farm, then south 1 mile and west %) mile. — Big hat sale at Nielsen’s/M.' | linery and Waist Shop. UE Ba IEEE \ ELTINGE AND BISMARCK “Leave It to Me,” with the favo Vite Fox ‘star, ‘William Russell, _in! the lead, Will be\shown tonight at the Eltingel and ‘Bismarck, theatres The picture is intensely ’ dramatic and spiced° with geniaJ~humor, }t fs. from the pen of Arthur dackson | Emmett J. Flynn: - - Eileen Percy, the charming, the leading. woman. BANK CONDITION . ° “~~ CALL IS ISSUED AE DW aeea Washington, July 6.—The control- ler of the currency today issued a cat? for the eondition 6f all national banks at the close-of businéss on June 30. / -“ 5 | T00 LATE | TO CLASAIFY ! is WANTED—Young girt to hejp with house ‘Two -small children” in, family. St. Phone 368W. 7-6-1wk Furnished room in medern Phone 20 Mandan Ave. —A cook, Aiust be first class. Xx: Write or Wire Rough Rider Dak,’ If you are not 7-6-1 WASTED. SABBSMAN mobile agcessory.and hardware dealers in the vicinity of Bismarck to sell Re- flex guatanteed spark pfugs on commis- ston basis. Bide line. Attractive prop- ésition, good gommissions and exctusive | territory. Advise counties you cover. The Reilex IgnitionCo., Cteveland, OF WANTED TO , RENT—Five - room modern cottage and flat by August 15th. Three in family-no small chil- | ana Write 147 care Tribune. 3 ‘ 7-61wk. EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position, For reference and full particulars mrites ‘Lillian Paulson, 422 4th St. 7-6-2t Tange, kitchen cabinet and two wardrobes. | ‘Call Wednesday,or “Thursday at} 1024 5th St. or phone 230K. .77-6-1t WANTED—Sewing, plain> and fancy at 301 Ave. D. ~ T-62w. ver mind the ster\-Jes’ call} \The delegation chairman’s statement ,-another tymult--by Cox forces. Tomorrow night a meeting will be and -was_ staged under, direction of |, Calling on, auto 7) NATER BY DEMOCRATS 7 ON THE 44TH BALLOT ‘ \ (Continued, from Page One) another roar. The faithful “Pennsyl- vanians ingisted ‘on-easting one“more vote for Palmer 4s a final tribute. went unheeded for the most part and the great block of yotés went dow! ‘tor Palmers name and the annoimcet ot the whole ballot however started It showed that he had outstripped Mc- Adoo in the race for Palmer delegates and again reached the lead: Band Plays The Cox band trooped in the gal- lery and hurled the strains the Cox song, “Ohio, Ohio,” down into the din below. Again time aws required to get quiet enough to start a new roH- call. delegation asked for a poll. '‘One by ‘one -a big McAdoo majority in he | Pennsylvgnia ranks was. disclosed ahd Cox supporters looked a little biue. The driftto the Ohio standard went on, however, and évén the drift’ of 20 Palmer men could: not push McAdoo in the lead. A fight to adjourn for \the night. was started by McAdoo. sup- porters against shouts ‘of “No, No” allvover the floor. The motton went down on the vote that left nd doubt of the convention’s determiantion to fight it out then and there. S Approach the End The 4ist Ppatlot Was started with “McAdoo and Cox gaining ground. - Mc- Adoo supporters dug themselves in far a last ditch fight. The 42nd roll call Was started. It showed new drift to Cox, .When Georgia was reached the delegation chairman leaped} to his chair and shoutéd that his state, form- erly in the! McAdoo ranks, would join hands with Ohio “to name the next president.” He cast the solid Georgia vote for Cox and the shout that. followed seem- ed to rock the building. McAdoo followers ‘were still holding brimly. ‘Again the Texas block of 40 votes went in for‘him.. The western states, which led the way in his\drive, stuck hard_and even. the fact that Cox had swept beyond the majority did not }and gave Leonar udt cause them to break. (Riot, of ‘Noise The 43rd, poll call began in a riot of neise that made” the {pollaulible only as surgés of sound paused. °Lit- tle by little tle drift to the Cox col- umn continued, gaining momentum, as it ran;__“Get-on to the wagon,” roared a man inghe gallery andthe Cox root- ers ee ¢ it up. dates than Cox or McAteo brought yells to “come. out of2 and “wake up.” Finally’ after, a new move by Me- Adoo’s supporters to adjourn in a last desperate effort to-staye offidefeat had been roared down the last ballot, the 44th was taken. The, Last Ballot The result was forecast with the first vote. Alabama swung solid to Cox, State by’ state delegations who had struck. out for McAdoo with divided delega- tions.followed suite. The slide had set. in and there was no stopping jf, Up, mounted the Ohioan‘s total rotes> As it passed the 7p0 mark with the necessary’ two-tltirds 729, just ahead, the tumult ingreseed until ‘the last votes were heard only vaguely on the speaker's platform. Pennsylvania went over? and the Colorado chairman and leaped to his ‘air to change the vote to Cox. Half a ‘ozén othér chairmen ware waving * yeacognition to make similar an- aouncements. Chai: Robinson hurried’to his desk with Sam B. Amidon,4 McAdoo chief, whom he presented only after a furious assault with the-gavel and forced a partial lull in the noise. Amidon moved that the nomination be made unainomus and_a roar of on: proval followed. ‘ Amidon’s Mot/en Through a continuou: ket ot don a ies that the rules We si ind ed and jthe nomination: be made unani- mous. { All over. the great hall men cfimbed upon chairs to wave,.their rms for silence.and then stand poised like college yell leaders to signal. the answer to the question. Sounding his gavel Chairman Rob- inso’ took the question and the answer voared back at him with all the volume of a thousand voices inm-shouting the tremendous “aye” that made Governor Cdx the democratic nominee. The 44th ballot never was. complet- ed.. In the chorus of affirmation it was swept \away as unnecessary. Many of the changés which would have been made had the vote been carried through were never recorded adn on the face of that ballot. Gover- nor Cox received officially 702% votes but: they were never totalled for ‘he was nominated by the unanimous’ vote of the convention. The nomination of Governor Cox eans that the two great parties not. only have gone into the same’ state for their, date but have picked men who for,years have. been associ- ated more or less closely in thé same profession. Like Senator Harding Gov. Cox is a @ewspaper man and their home towns in Ohio-are-not far apart. DAVIS-WIRES COX London, July..6—Ambassador, John ‘W. Davis, when informed of the*nom- ination of’James M. Cox, of Ohio, by the Democratic national convention at. San Francisco this morning sent\ the following message: “My heartiest econgratelations upon your nomination. You can and will lead the party to a well deseryed vic- tory.” Jes’ Call Me Jim, A picttre with 4 message for the heart, af the Or- im at the Orpheum tonight. pheum tonight. ~ 7 f | The golf,and tennis tournament at When Pennsylvania reached the} and Waist st Shope. : Votes for other candi-\ \/In the ninth, ‘with the.fight appar- - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE KIDDIBS LIVEN. FOURTH OF JULY Sports’ Form Chief, Entertain- ment, Flags. Fly from Houses and Flagstaffs Bly gn ae 4 pny Fourth: of July celebration in Bismarck wag. confined , mostly to} sports for the/older people and prom- iscious. “shooting of firecrackers by young* America, ‘There was no planned: celebration. the Country club’ Bnd three baseball games furnished most of the enter=| tainmeft on Monday., » But even firecrackers failed to boom wjth. the frequency of former r years and display fire’ works were totally. absent. Several kiddies showed their patvi: otism by j;wearing dresses made out of red, white and blue bunting. . Phe tennis matches held at the Country clan Sunday, developed the Hazen. team ag champions, Hazen~ won 5, matctres, Bismarck 3, and Mandan’ one.“ The mixed dou- bles were’ won by Roland patency and Miss Homan. The ball game, which was 'to follow the tennis tourney was called off, not to interfere with the visitors "who were using thé golf: links. The base- ball ‘diamond is (on the golf links. Fourth of July’ dinner. and dance last’evening at the Country club was wells attended. = FTP AHR. oye gave ‘money ‘by attending our Hat Sale.- Nielsen's Millinery BENNY LEONARD SRIZES CHANCE 10 FLOOR WHITE —Chance in Career to Win Championship Benton Harbor, Mich., July 6.— Charley White, of Chicago, six times conténder for the world’s light weight oxing championship realized today he had lost ‘his greatest opportunity to win’the title through sheer care; less. ‘White fouglt the battle of his ca: reer. The Chicago lightweight com pletely outfought Benny Leonard. in five of the first eight rounds of the championship match, only to be knock: ed out in the ninth when he rushed out of his corner pvith’his guard down the opening he had been seeking. White had been growing stronger as the bout progressed: while Léonard: apparently was becoming tired and feeling the effects of his vicious blows. In the eighth round the challenger knocked bata into\the ropes and half-way out of the ring. ently. won, White rushed madly from his corner, Leonard,coming out slow- er.. Leonard stepped forward and lik@| a flash shot‘a hook to the peak of White's’ chin. The Chicagoan’s legs flew..up from under him but instéad of taking a count of nine in order to rest he leaped to his feet only to be floored the second time. How/many times he was knocked down. wah ques- tion of dispute today as tha champion landed so quickly with, the six-inch punches that it was almost impossible t6 keep in touch with them. Ring Vightors agreed that Whité went down five times.~ White claimed he-could have clair ed theschampionship on the fifth round on a foul when Leonard’s seconds aid- ed him, but he said he would not clanu a-match this way. York today. The champion delcared he was ready to. accept any matches offered. He bore no marks except a couple of: cuts. White was badly bruised. y ny Will, Roge “Jes’-Call Me Jimy” and you will 1 when you see hin at the Orpheum, tonight. DE. MOCRATIC CANDIDATE (Sontinued | from Page One) child. A previous, marriage in 1395, when Cox.was a reporter on a,news paper, was unsuccessful and. was term- inated’ several years ago by a decree of divorce after an-uncortested hear- ing. No blame attached to Cox, friends ‘of the: family say. Will Rogers says: ‘“Jes’Call Me Jim.” and you will when you see him at the Orpheum tonight. IG LAND ARGAIN This is a chahite of a-life time. 117 acres of good ‘land cornering the city of Bismarck. The. P. railway.spur running to Ft. Lin- coln parallels this choice piece ‘of land on the west, and the South'Soo, and also the Red Teal én the north. And ae es pid expansion of the ci of Bism arck on-the eastward’ it vl only be a few years until this will be used for manbfac- turing purposes, as/cars can be ‘switched right to your door, and this choice suburban _ property will be known as East Bismarck. A friend who knows conditions in Bismarck and vicinity. said || that this'land is cheap at $200 per acre, $85 per acre; ‘one-third cash. J. H. HOLIHAN 314 Broadway 1st door east of Post Office and romance, ‘SATURDAY GAMES ny Amertean League New York 5-4; Philadelphia 0-~ \ Cleveland 6% Detroit 3. ‘St. Louis 3; Chicago. 11. y National League ; Chteago 2; Cincinnati-5. Philadelphia 5; Bro6klyn 2. Pittsburgh 3; ‘St. Louis 1. Anférican Associafion Indianapolis 4; Louisville 4. Columbus.3; Toledo 4, Milwaukee 4; [Kansas City 2 . SUNDAY GAMES National League p+} —_______________» = ., BASEBALL poehapel AT THE ELTINGE “The Dare Devil’’ , Tomorrow at the Bismarck, ‘ CHARLES. CHAPLIN in “The Count?” - TOM MIX — win the league column _in-the fall. i TONIGHT ONLY2THURSDAY, JULY 6TH ~ William. ee Ina thrilling story of outlaws teeming with tense action, fight ‘LEAVE. IT TO. ME... PAGE THREE ” ‘S " BURLEIGH LOSS - IS MOURNED BY , LEAGUERS HERE The loss of Burleigh. county by the Nonpartisan-league was mourned at a victory ¢elebration held by league leaders here, yesterday. Senator King, who the day before: election said he had not’ noticed any change in the alignment of) voters, | promised to-put Burleigh county back the same bitter’ class Governor Fradter’ is ers and others. opposed duced prices. * Though the primary has ended the speeches of leaders was marked by pheum -tonight, hatred ‘that characterized the’ Bpeech of 1A. C. ‘Lownley here before the primary. reported‘ to have declared that, Mitimidation was being practiced on farmers by bank- to the league. He said that the farmers must re- ctaliate against the townspeople. iAll the latest shapes at! re- Nielsen’s Millin- ery and Waist Shop. Jes’ Call Me Jim, Ay picture with'a message for the heart, at the Or- Leonard plans to leave\for New| ‘ Price for quick sale |; Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 5.; | ‘Philadelphia 1—0; Brooklyn 10—7. Chicago 6; St. Louis 8. ‘Boston 5; New York 8. ¥ American League New York 2; Washington 5. Cleveland 11; Detroit 3. St. Louis 3; Chicago 6..- ¢ Others not scheduled. ‘American Association Minneapolis 5 St. Paul 0. Columbus 1; Toledo 7. Milwaukee 4; Kansas City 5. Indianapolis -1 ; Louisville 7—3. GENERAL RAIN AGAIN REPORTED | | Welcome ‘showers continue to 1 fall in variors parts of the state. The weather bureau's report for + the last three days shows that showers have been general, rain falling in many places'in the west- ern:and northern.part of the state where they are most beneficial at this time. Rainfall ,as -reported , by, the weather bureau for the last 72 hours, ending at 7 a. m., follows: Bismarck, :15;~ Devils Lake, trace; Moorhead. .23; Bllgndale, .65; Wahpeton, .50; Lisbon, .92; Amenia,, .23; Grafton, 60; Pem- bina, ,04; Langon, .24; Fessenden, .03; Napoleon, 1.30; Dunn Center, 08; Bottineau, For last’ twen- + ty- four hours, Dickinson, .03. ‘Attend our Hat Clearance Sale. Nielsen’s ¢Millinery and Waist Shop.. - 2 1 Federal Tites cannot slip or ehae upon their rims, \ /The, Double-Cable-Base, an ex- clusive ‘Federal feature, accomplishes this new. security’ of tire‘to rim and podicively prevents -rim-cuts, blow / \ Fe LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors CAPIFAL LAL INDRY CO. -- Can the Baby Roll With Safety on Your Rug i. Youngsters will vn and tumble and roll.” py, human trait—but have you made provision for it in. your home, so that’ the Health of-your.little.ones can. be properly safeguarded? , A good precaution is to be | in the nursery, in the bed réoms and elsewhere in the home are always properly clean. And it is np’ trouble’ to keep them that way if you will just send them to ts once in a while [fen laundering, | Our laundering: method‘is. good for rugs. Yes; our Dry Cleaning department is the best in the state and we employ only experts who know how to bring. 3 back that entire newness to the garments that you think” | can not be restored toits new appearance again. All we ask is a trial té-convince you. Telephone and we will send our driver. ‘Move- With The Rim - \ French & Welch Hardware Co. ,Phone 684 gs" a‘hap- re that the washablé rugs Repre reter ee tubs pinch: ing an lorms Ail Federals —"Trafik”,. “Rog: ged”. and -“‘Cord”=—have «these exe clusive long-wear. advantages. : See us today and begin saving F Dealers