The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGut / BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE EDNEDOY: JULY 7, 1920: NEDSS SALE NOW ON Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings ~~ At 20 Per Cent Discount | Of Our Entire Stock Of Men’s and Young Men’s Or One-Fifth Below the Present Low Prices McKenzie Hotel Dies MAIN STREET ROSENS CLOTHING SHOP One Store Only 7 KILLS HUSBAND AN EX-CONVICT, “AND CONFESSES Mrs. Louis Godon, Living Near Langdon, N. D., Confesses Her Crime ' Grand Forks, July 7.—Louis Godon, who resided about 20 miles from Lang- | don, in Cavalier county, was shot and killed, by his wife early Saturday morning, according to’ State’s Attor- ney Crimson. Mrs, Godon has ad- mitted the homicide. Mr, Grimson left here for Langdon to complete ar- rangements for the inquest, which will be held. Details of the murder are meager. Mr. Grimson said yesterday that he had checked’ up on the woman’s story, and he would make none of the, details public until after the inquest. The shooting occurred at. the Godon home about 4 o’clock Saturday morn- ing, he said. Mr. and Mrs, Godon had been having considerable trouble of late, he declared. Mr. Grimson ‘did say, however, that Mrs. Godon admitted killing’ her hus-! band, declaring that she was afraid of him. She told the authorities that he, had threatened to kill her. Godon recently served time in the state prison at Bismarck, He was! convicted of a statutory crime, the!’ complaining witness. being Mrs. Godon’s daughter. Mr. Grimson said last night that Mrs, Godon had been instrumental in secufing a parole for Godon. ‘The state’s attorney protest- ed against granting the parole, but to no avail. | GOLFERS START FIRST ROUNDS FOR PRIZED C (Continued front Page One) _ These women will compete for the state championship andj the two silver cups. ‘They are: Mrs. A. D. Heaton, of-Dickinson; Mrs. W. H. Magill and Mrs. Weiser .of Fargo; Mrs. EB. H. L. Vesperman, Mrs. S. D. Cook, Mrs. T. H. Poole, Mrs. S. H. Clark and Mrs. W. E. Cole, all of Bismarck. Award 4 Cups Four cups are given this year to the winners in the tournament. *The win- ner of the state championship will re- seive the cup now held by Reuter of inson. ‘S. H. Clark, president of the Country club is giving a cup to the winner of the ladies’ tournament. It4 is called the Claire Clark Cup. The other ‘two trophies are given by the Bismarck C ountry club to the runners- up in both mens’ and ladies’ champ- ionships. Besides the regular tournament ar-: rangements have been made for a driving contest, approaching and put- ting contest and a novice eyent. Many Visitors Here The, out-of-town players who are competing in the tournament are the guests of the Country club. have been extended all the privileges of the club during their stay in, the city. morning for the grounds. Breakfast, luncheon and dinner may be had at the club house. Visitors are expected tobe the guests of the local club at juncheon each day during the meet. , third flights. First match- es of defeated eights. Friday (4 8:30.a.m. Semi-t finals men’s cham- ‘ pionship. 9:00 a.m. Semi-finals second and third flight, feated eights. and all de- They}RUSH FROM Transportation is provided for| them when leaving the hotels each] in progress even before final adjourn; 9:30 a.m. Finals .women’s champ- ionship. 1:00 p.m.! Semi-finals men’s’ “cham- pionship fiinals, second and ‘third flights and all defated eights. 2:30 p.m. Novyice“event. Saturday 9:00 a.m, Finals men's champion- ‘ship. 9:30 a.m, Driving contest. t 10:30 a.m. Approaching aad con: test. 1:00 p.m. Finals men’s champion- ship. .| DEMOCRATS IN HOMEWARD THE WEST ,(Continned from Page One) ment was taken, PLANS SPEAKING TOUR 1 Dayton, O., July 7.—In a ‘telegram to the Democratic national convention The informal dancing party will be] accepting the presidential nomination held atthe club house tonight at 9:00) and thanking the delegates for ‘their o'clock. The Program The events and matches in the or, support, Governor James M: Cox to- day intimated he is ready to make an intensive spéaking campaign in every der they’ occur for the rest of ‘the! state. tournament follow: ‘Tuesday 1:00 p.m, ‘Team play, 18 holes. 2:00'p.m. Women’s championship. Qualifying rounds. Wednesday 8:15 a.m. Men’s championship. Qualifying rounds. 9:30. a.m. Women’s championship. First rounds (Match Play.) 1:00 p.m. Men’s championship. Qualifying rounds. Thursday, 30 a, m. Men’s championship First match. Firsy-match- ( es of second and third|a newsboy, printer's devil, flights. Semi-finals © women’s championship. i Men’s championship 1:00 p.m. Second match. Second] yy matches of} ——— IRL ually Goes Clear Through “Iti is Sheets natural that there should be a steady, growing eagerness to own the Dort. Such manifest merits as its reliability, its staunchness, its easy-riding quality, and its marked economy in operation, are attract- ing the attention of motorists everywhere. Touring Car .. Roadster ...... F, 0. B. Factory Northwestern Automotive Co. Inc. Distributors 215 Broadway DORT MOTOR CAR COMPANY EES | lam)s and yearlings, 25 cents higher. Mis close friends. said he will urge his. political’ advisers against. a “front porch’ campaign. such as Sen- ator Harding, the Republican nominee, expects to make at his home in Marion. Called to Old Home|: Governor Cox spent the day re- ceiving old friends at his home, “Trails End,” near _ Dayton, and in his office at his ‘newspaper, the Dayton News. Tonight he motored 25 miles to Middletown, Ohio, to make a brief address to friends and neigh- bors of his youthful days when he was school teagher and reporter in that city. APPROVE MATE Dayton, O., July 7.—Governor James Cox, Democratic presidental nomi- second and’ nee, expressed his approval of Frank- lin D.. Roosevelt as his running-mate. in the coming election. A> telegramt of congratulation was sent by Gover, nor Cox\to Mr. Roosevelt. RELATIVE. OF TEDDY Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 7.—The village ‘of Hyde Park, birthplace and summer residence of Franklin D; Roosevelt, assistant’ secretary of the navy and Democratic candidate for the vicepresidency, received quietly, but) with elation the news that its favorite political son had been named as running-mate ‘to Governor James M. Cox. Mrs. James Roosevelt, his mother, said-she had heard nothing from her son, but expected that he would re- turn to Washington before ‘coming j to the family home in Hyde Park, ‘in order to clean up thé business which has jaccumulated at his desk in the % 5 f°” MARKETS | ——_—- ; ° SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South™ St- Paul, July 7.— Hog re- ceipts, 7,500. Mostly steady. Range, $13.25 to $14.25. Bulk, $13.75 to $13.85. Cattle receipts, 3,500. Killers steady and strong. Fat steers, $6.50 to $15.50. Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $12.50. Calves, steady, $4.50 to $10.50: Stockers and ‘feeders, steady, $4.50 j to $12.50. Sheep receipts, 400. Steady. Lambs, $6 to $13.25. Wethers, $4 to $7. Ewes, $1 to $5.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 7#—Flour changed. Shipments, 3,612 barrels. Barlev, '$1.12 to $1.38, Rye No, 2, $2.17 to $2.19, Bran, 5. ' Wheat eceipts 160 cars compared with 69 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.85 to ee 90. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.54 to $1.5 Oats No. 3 white. 98c to $1.00. Flax, $3.60 to $3.65 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |. Chicago, July 7.—Cattle receipts, 8.000. Steers steady-to 25 cents high- er. Top $16.75 on yearlings. Bulk, | |. $13.25 to $16.50. Good grades heef stock firm. Bulls steady. Calves 25). cents higher. Hog receipts, 17,000. Strong to 15 cents higher. Better grades light and light butchers up most. Bulk 250 pounds and over, $15 to $15.90. Pigs, 25 to.50 cents higher. un- | fat $15. Western | Feeder , lambs steady. Sheep strong: choice. ‘lambs, Sheép reveipts;"12,000="Good ana! navy department actus his id abhaned | at the conyention. ' rr. Roosevelt first spraing into po- litigal prominence, in 1910, when he was drafted ‘by the Pedocst of the twentyeighth New York stat senatorial district. One of the. stories of Mr. Roose: welt’s, first campaign that he cor- talled) the farmer yote by running on a platform which advocated uniform apple barrels. Mr. Roosevelt was ‘re-elected in 1912, but resigned, his seat on March 17,..1913, to accept the appointment as assistant secretary of the navy. He isa distant relative of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, on his father’s side. SICK FATHER RESCUES SON Pierre, S. D., July 7.—When a little on of Lyle Moulton who lives on Wil- low Creek in Stanley courity /,fell into that stream, the father, though ill in ‘bed with smallpox, rushed from the house and dived into the deep pool, reiovering the body. All efforts to restore life failed. ASK HELP OF — . BILLY SUNDAY| -Chieago, July 7.—Billy Sunday was urged to hit thé spotless trail’ to! Zion City yesterday by the faction seeking to overthro independent Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor of John Alex- ander Dowie, as. supervisor. ACTOR S WIFE ; SEEKS DIVORCE ‘New ‘York, July 7— 7.—Mrs. Ruth ‘H. Blackwell, wife of Carlyle Blackwell, actor, yesterday sued Lucette Valsey, of 7 Bast Fifty-fifth, street, for $50,000. te recently sued her husband for separa; ! geants are the men who were assign- ; City, Md. The cargo of fruit weighed In a Supreme Court complaint she charges, Miss Valsey with haying alienated the affections of the actor. The Blackwells have been separat- ed for some time and Mrs. Blackwell tion. She blamed Miss Valsey for hav; ing caused the separation. The later denies the charges. SLACKER GUARDS. ~ ‘TO STAND TRIAL! Philadelphia, ‘Jt July 7.—Trial by court. martial ‘of Maj. John E. Hunt and Sergts, John O’Hare and Calvin York has been ordered by Lieut. Gen. Robert L. Bullard. Maj. ‘Hunt is the commandant cf the disciplinary barracks at; Fort Jay, Governor's island, and the two set: ed to guard Grover Cleveland Bers- doll, draft evader, when he was re- leased,‘to go on his “gold hunting” expedition. Maj. Hunt made the release terms’ with D. Clarence Gibboney, It is said evidence presented to. the grand jur¥ showed that he fixed no definite time for Bergdoll’s return. . AIR EXPRESS FOR FRUIT DELIVERY New York, July 7—Two flying boats of the Aero Limited arrived here yes- terday from Miami, Fla., with cargoes of grapefruit consigned ce B. Shutts and’ John Livingstone, mem- | 1 bers of the Miami Chamber of Com- merce who are at the Waldorf. Pilots George Cobb sud George Gay) left the Southern city dn Wednesday and without attempting a record trip negotiated the distance in sixteen and a\half hours flying time. Stops were inade at Charleston, S. ©., and Qcean approximately’ 1000 pounds to each plane. LIVDAHL a Elected President. of ‘ Mandan elected president of the Mandan Cir- I cuit Luther League at their fifth an- nual convention ard song festivali held -here ‘Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5. en for next years’ convention. morning with divine services and a sermon by Rey. H. O. Shurson of Min neapolis, financial secretary of) the Norwegian Lutheran church of Ameri- ca. lectured onthe subject “Young Pev- ple's Society and Choir Work.” Vocal and instrumental music entertained the delegates at each session. ‘by Rey, Ernest Armbruster of Dick- inson was the principal nuniber on the program Sunday evening. voted their attention to the league’s business. president, the following officers were elected: phie Jahr, , Dickinson ;recording sec- retary; Prof.4J. E. ‘Running, Dickin- |. son,corresponding. Lillian Paulson, Bismarck, treasurer; John B. rector. held a, patriotic celebration at Capitol park. The address was delivered by ‘Hon. Thorstein Hyland of Mandan. Hon. S. A. Olsness of this city also LUTHER - LEAGUE ORGANIZATION Circuit at Meeting Held in Bismarck G. N. Livdahl, of this city was .No meeting place was chos- The convention opened Sunda¥ In the afternoon G. iN. Livdahl “Why I am a Lutheran”, an addres3 ‘Officers Elected Morday morning the delegates de- Mr. ‘Livdahl, as. Besides Armbruster, Miss So Rev. Ernest Jickinson, vice president; secretary; Miss Larsen, Taylor, musical 4i- Monday: afternoon the delegates spoke on the subject of “an Ydeal - American.” The joint.chorus and soloists of the leagiie gave a concert at the high school auditorium Monday evening. The Delegates The out of town delegates who fat tended the convention weré: Mrs. C. A. P. Johnson, Mrs. Severt Plkin, Charlotte Larsen, Laura Larsen, Geneva Howe, Mabel Torgerson and John B. Larson of Taylor. Rev. i. Armbruster,Hilda Stordahl, Viola Ma- ser, Ruth Maser, Prof. J. E. Running, of Dickinson. Walter Larson and la Veldy of Killdeer. Rev. F. ‘Swenson, Dunn Center; Geo. Chris- tensen and John H. Gunderson, of Driscoll; Alvin H. Helgeson, Arena; Nora Livdahl of Velva; Mr. and Mrs. |B. K, Livdahlof Hickson; Rev and Mrs. “C. J. Fylling, Clifford Fylling, Thersa Hendrickson, Alfred Hen- drickson, Roy Hendrickson,Ear] Hen: drickson,’Ruth Olson, Carl Keidel, of Mandan, Clarence Buslee, of Balfour, The Bismarck delegates were: Jeu- nie O, .Seilset, Lillian ‘Paulson, Thelia Jacobson, Gilbert Haugen, S. A. Ols- ness, Arnold Livdahl and Mr. and Mrs. G. ‘Livdahl. ee, | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY |: ¢ ——— 4 FOR SALE—Flectric stove in good condi- tion foy $40.00. Also player piano inc on® rofis for $450.00, Call 575K, SALE—Apartment house of ri ae nicely furnished throughout for. light housekeeping.’ Location ideal. or further information write P. O, Box 183, Bismarck, N. D. T-T-wk; Leaves for lowa Charles Staley has left on a trip for the state immigration department to lay before people of Iéwa the value of. North Dakota land. A fool, pleasant about. his foolish- / ness is'a better associate than ja wise man who is a bear. i NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT NT. [WESTERN UNION BELVIDERE BROOKS, vice-PREsIDENT| Form 1201 1 Detroit, Michigan, June 29th, 1920 / | Essex wins dealers reliability ‘run at Sacramento, Cal., with highest average for gasoline, oil and water. (one miles over Sierra Nevada Mountains, : ; Essex averages twenty-four and one-quarter miles. to gallon. ‘ Nineteen other entries. 216 Main St. ESSEX AND HUDSON CARS / Distance two hundred sixty ( Highest gasoline mileage regardless of eds size or price. ESSEX MOTORS * : y Last week was Essex’ eek and all over the countrv Essex Cars did the things considered impossible. The above telegram is one of " the many hundreds received at the Essex Factory at Detroit, Mich., during the week Drop in at the sales rooms and read the other tel- egrams receivea from the factory and we will give you a ride in one _ of the Essex Cars and demonstrate to you what this wonderful car “can do before: your own eyes. He jbutors for e) N on \