The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 3

|| Popular ‘+ | Priced Store ( : Sc ] Two Stores— Bismarck and . Grand Forks, N. D. All. Ladies «. Silk, Georgette Crepe, Foulard, Crepe De Chine, Taffetas, Cot- ton. Voiles, “Ete, Dresses Reduced to Jowert iosaiblesioteli for quick disposal to make room for new Fall’ Goods arriving ‘daily, Silk Dresses; one tot alues up 4 ia $79.50 49.50 One lot values’ wt $49.50 $59.50 One lot values wt $29.75 $49.50 Voile dresses-values up to $9.98 $19.50 choice Silk dresses" values up to $35.00, this Moice 218.50 F ! Tricolette Blo uses values up to $19.75. $9. 98 choice Georgette’ Cre p e waists one lot values up to - $9.98 314. 50 choice _- Georgette: Crepe waists spe- $4. 95 cial at Tricolette Blouses special $4.9 5 at 40 iE Voiles; regu- lar $2.50 values bet $1. 69 yard 40 inch Voiles, regu- | lar $1.59 values. DEE. 69c -yard. One big lot of hats values up to me $12.50 $4, 95 9 choice No Special Sale Goods Sent on Ap- proyal. | ‘choice ~All White Georgette Crepe hats, values up aes cae: $38.5! choice $5.98 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. PAGE THREE SERVANT, SAYS G. 0, P. BADER Congressman Madden; Long a «; Leader in Party, Tells Char- ! acteristics of Candidate ry HARDING IDEAL SERVAD “Every Lover’ of - Constitutional Government” Should’ Vote for Harding, He Declares : Washington, July 19—Congressman Martin B. Madden ‘of Illinois, ‘tor fifteen years a member pf! the House of' Represéntatives, and recognized ay a leader in the ‘Republican party, has expressed his views of Senator iHarding in. a ‘stafement given ow today by the Republican rublicity as sociation, through its president,, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, ‘Jr., ‘as follows: “The nation’s most important ‘need is a sdne, conservative, economicai, constructive America'n program fo: the conduct of its affairs. We ,have reached a period when all the wis dom we possess should be massed to put ‘the nation on a stable basis. The po: ar problems are pressing fj and important, Their manner of set- tlement will mean prosperity and hap- piness ‘or want and misery to ow people.: Patriotism was never mors: esential than at this hour. Public }men should strive to learn the needs of the people and thus tit themselves to serve them more adequately: “Public , office _is the ~medium through witeh service to thé people is possible—not the only medium-- but the’ mogt direet and effective. No man should seek” public office who is not willing to devote himself whole heartedlx and unselfishly to the pub. lic weal. He'should have no interest. but that of thé ‘public; he} should be prepared to make any. sacrifice to promote the people’s welfare; he tshould ‘by his‘ devotion to the peo- ple’s cause endeavor to earn their coniidence and/ thus fit himself the better to serve them. Harding Ideal Servant ~ “A jong gervice in congress Nas enabled me to observe the attitude of ‘public men—the things \ whic move them to action—the efficiency displayed by them—their interest in public questions—their industry, and I am happy to-say that no~man, iy public life has appealed ntere to ‘my ideal of a public seryant than Sena- tor Warren G, Harding, the Republi: can nominee for president. “His industry has amdzed'-me. | have watched his untiring energy with admriation.. The soundness of his views, his courage, his conserva- tive. progressiveness, his poise the | facility with which he disposes of ir. jae ‘problems, his outstanding Americanism, his ability to differ fi with his associates without leaving the sting of disappointment; his habit of learning facts and deciding questions with facts as‘ the, basis; his disinterested devotion to the public interest; his comprehensive ~know- ledge of the nation’s needs; his ac- quaintance with men and things; his p.easing personality; his knowledge of international problems; his atti- tude on the league of nations, whic: would safeguard every American right; his belief that this is a nation of laws and not of men; his determi- nation to give the country a con- stitutional and not a personal govern- ment, all argue in favor of his elei- tion. ba What Election Assures “Senator Harding’s election to the presidency will insure a proper en- forcement of law and order, just cor- sideration’ to every element. of our citizenship, capital and labor alike, | will be safeguarded by him. Agricn- ture, manufactures, mining and indus- ty of’ whatever kind can safely trust their interests to his keeping. His will be an American administration. He will devote his ability, his energy, his industry, his statesmanship, manhood, all his power and genius to the erection of an enduring Ame ican superstructife on the foundatior of the great republic laid ‘by ou forefathers and‘make the word Amer- ican mean more than it ever meant before. He will-bring added prestige to the nation; cause the flag to be respected in évery ldnd and on’every he will keep the nation fres from: entangling ‘alliances abroad; bring prosperity to our industries at home; harmonize the contending foreés among our‘people ; make Amer- ica the beacon light to Tead\ the way in-every movement for the betterment of the human race, and at the same time ‘maintain America’s *independ- ence; keep her master of her own destiny and see that’ her people ané j her governnient ‘remain ' thé directing | force in whatevér policy ‘she may de- termine upon for the future. “To! assist in “making Harding resident is~an act of patriotism, an et to aid in the Americanization of sea; America and- in’ the’ perpetuation oi} her institutions: “Every loyer of con- stitutional government should yote for Warren sHar ing [orf CELEBRATE LONG SERVICE IN THE |LUTHERAN LAN CHURCH Rey. E. V.- Tollefson Completes 25th Year’ of Service .in Many Places; Members of Two ‘Churches Honor Him Aneta, N. D, July 19.—Rev. EL C. Tollefson has Gompleted 25 years of service as a minister of the United Lutheran church. | t ‘Phe long service of the ‘pastor is the subject of many congratulatory Jette | A meeting was held bythe Aneta an Sharon congregations to honor him on| thé anniversary of his ‘twenty-fffth yednof service. Rey. Tollefson was ordained at Will- mar; Minn.. his home town. © During the 25’ years of service he has been” pastor : in Neenah, Wis., Brooklyn, N. THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE Parley Baker Christensen, candidate of. the ‘Farmer-Labor party for president, is tall, heavily built, has a high forchead, ‘double chin,. scanty. hair, carries a cane. He was,born 49 years ago at Weston, Idaho, and is unmarried. He practices law in Salt Lake City. He was Utah Republican state chairman until 1912 when he joined the Progressives. In 1916 he voted for Wilson. ‘He was twice defeated for Congress, was county district attorney and three years ago defended Utah I. W. W.’s in the first prosecu- tion. Y,;' Escanaba, Mich.; Brooklyn N. Y.| i four years as superintendent of the Norwegian~Lutheran hospital; Fine: N. D., for eight years; Chicago, Ill re: cue mission, He came to Ancta on! August,1, 1918. ! MARKET TREND UPWARD DURING. THE PAST WEEK’ Sharp Declines in Some Secur- _ities are Offset by General Increase OIL’ BUYING IS HEAVY ‘New_York, July 1 ‘Although there were periods in which heavy short selling brought about sharp declines, the general trend of prices for sec- urities was upwards during last wee, with an undertone of strength due to good buying of distinctly investment issues. The continued'uncertainty as to the money market has prevented anything like a bull market starting, but ‘those who have been predicting} a good rise in market values, have not yet given up hope that money will ease up, and that a broad buyin: movement in stocks will result. Vi ous wndercurrénts may prevent t however, such as a further bra between the Allies and Germany r garding the unfilled pe terms, or} actual pressure from banks to p¥event loanable funds from being used in the | securities markets. Technical Position The technical position of the mar- ket has been improved by the short Xilirg which took pl arly in the week. the weck start- ed with a little profit taking by those who had bought a month or so ago. prior to the moderate rise in values which had. beén seen, encour: shorts’4o attack values, but this was not. backed up by further selling of actual stock, hence declines were not extensivi a rule. The best quality buying been in the railroad! TEX AS TROOPS TURN ouT GALV STON OFFICIALS; GENERAL IS GALVESTON, Tex. — —Brigadier- General Jake FY Wolters, (inset), is whilitary dictator \ih ‘Galveston, Tha city has been placed completely under military‘rule by proclamation of Gov- ernor W. P. Hobby. Longshoremen have been on strike for more than three months “but.there has been no disorders Martial law was Drosletiy: 1 | including rubber cks,' Which have been quietly pick- up,by people believed to be holding em ‘for the extensive advance, which not expected for possibly a year or more. This buying has been due priu- cipally to expectations of an eariy an- aouncement of a decision in the rate v by ‘the Interstate Commerce sion, It 4s’ said that even al larger increase than is generally ex- pected probably would not. be of im- mediate benefit to the railroads, but that- a fair sized increase in rates will gradu bring about a much bet ier earning power and better credit standing for many Ofthe weaker rajl- roads. Oil and E There has ipment Remains Good 0 been good buying of some of the smaer steel company stocks, and the equipment issues ana oil stocks have been well supported, barring some profit taking at the week’s commencement. A few stocksy| and’ textile shares, | have been under pressure of actuai liquidation, as a result of adverse business “developments. 500 ALIENS ARE STILL HERE IN SPITE OF ORDER Inability to Obtain Teankporta. tion Keeps Radicals in the United States Washihgton, July 19.—Five. hundred aliens of the 556 ordered deported | during the first six months of this year by the Department of Labor still remain in this country through inability of the department to obtain | transportation for aliens destined for Russia. In a formal announcement today. Assistant Secretary of Labor Post re-} ported that 2,830 anarchist and kin- dred cases were acted on by the De- partment of Labor between January 1 and June 30, 1920. Of these 2,202} were dismissed and 72 ordered hearing. There were still 45 ‘cases in which ro departmental action had been taken at'the close'of therfiscal year. Wanted: : G fo Girls or boys over 16 years of age\to learn press | feening. Apply ‘Tribung office. | 4 DICTATOR OF CITY. ) the heated protests’ of the! City council, which threatened injunc- ‘tion proceedings. Hobby in his pro- clamation said; that the police com- missioners and Police Judge O'D were not cooperating with the milit: City» officals, fighting the milita rule, seem to have the support of: practically the whole city. Clashes | ed over |GOLD ‘EXPORTS #) sf ing Finest'House.' Best: Music. Pictures TONIGHT MARION Tonight : “THE TREE OF |.” KNOWLEDGE” With De Luxe. ; Tomorrow , TOMORROW DAVIES Assisted by ~ Robert Warwick : proiein iomel Wanda Hawley fe aes am, ght bis ben ur af ies "and! a APRIL FOLLY Kathir, Wiss, Young, fair and. romantic, she wanted to write a “thriller” tru - -Ahe place of a runaway heiress and beard- \ ed a liner for South Africa. see a band of crooks serve her enough “fe” for twenty stories' Evening 7:30 and 9:00 Matinee, 2;30., . BELIEVE aii AND COMPANION ‘WILL SURVIVE Men. Injured in’ Dynamite Ex- plosion Cause Friends to Wonder at Remarkable Vitality CONDITIONS FAVORABLE Friends of Charles Richter and Guy Blake. who were injured in an explosion of dynamite caps near Wing on June 9.marvel at the wonderful vitality they have displayed. Both mef are reported much im- proved at the Bismarck hospital, and the indications now are that both will live. When the two' men were brought to the hospital, both terribly injured it was not thought that they could sur- vive. -They reached the hospital after a wild drive by fellow workmen in au- tomobiles. Blake's eyes ;and hands were gone and one of Richter’s arms) was virtually severed by the force of the explosiion.. Other wounds caused the loss of much blood. Are Cheerful Both hve made a great fight for theiy lives, displaying ‘ unusual forti- tude. Both suffered great pain’, but neyer whimpered while their injuries | Were dressed, and both are cheerful today. Mr. Blake. is single. while Mr. Richter is married and has an eight- year-old daughter. Blake was a war veteran, and the Adjutant General’s office pushed ahead his claim for compensation under the, state law. which has been paid. Draw Compensation , Both received jcompensation under the workmen’s ( compensation act. Their hospital’ bills’ are ‘being paid. Blake drew $18 per week under the law and Richter $20 a week, this being based on “two-thirds of the average wage. with an added amount because of Richter's family. Their first payments were for four weeks. Blake receiving $72 and Rich- ter $80. In addition to the hospital bills spe- cial nurse hire has been paid, as well as physicians’ services, as provided by law. EXCEED IMPORTS Washington, Tuy 1 19.- Total goda imports into the United States for thg ten days ended June 30, 1920, were $10.018,496, against a total ‘ex: port of $2,614,818, the federal reserve board announced today. The toti: imports’ from January 1 to June 30 were $124,451,1 7; total exports for the same period were | $195,415,3' The st. exportation from this to Argentina, hides 995,000, WAG between indignant citizens and the troops are feared. Acting on Hobby’s instructions, Wolter disarmed the entiré police force, from chief down, | ordered Judge O’Dell from the bencn, stripped the mayor, city attorney and four commissioners of all their pow- er and took complete command. @) Silver exportations into: this country ‘A TALE'OF LIFE’S FORBIDDEN FRUIT’ TUUUEUOROHOAUGUUNUAOGUDUROUNOONNGROORaOONOUNOGR Wednesday. . « Trene'Castle::2: e tolife. So she took Come and and the god of love sUUCHROUOSDLANONAUSUOUDSUONSUNUOEAYEOUOGSROUCUIGNASQNONOOUGORUDONODNDONONUSELONNONI PEP] sud STRAN HANGERS: NEW ORGANIZATION | e Toledo, July 19.—The “United Strap Hangers of Toledo,"" is the iatest’or- ganization here. ' it’ sells a ‘button! Funds from the sale go to wage war for the ten days ended June 30, 1920, were $2,166,741, against exports in that time of $3,582,054. -Imports fror: January 1 to June 30 were $56,097,026, jagainst exports of $82,121,648. | | + GIRL MARRIED BLINDED HERO Seattle, July 19,.— Doubtless every girl, who, during the war had a sweet- heart overseas, asked herself what she would do if he came back to her a hopeless-cripple.. Would she love him | enough to marry him, or would love on the street car company for better service. ne $37.50 a: Month for weaken when faced with the prospect of ministering to one doomed to be helpless for life? 'While fate spared 999 girls out of 1,000 from making that decision the thousandth faced .the test here. Miss Frieda L. Nave and yan c. Calkins, hero of the 91st iKision in the Argonne campaign, and wearer of the Belgian croix de guerre, were mar- ried at the Hotel Washington Annex, Calkins is totally blind, Both of his eyes were shot out by the same bullet. be glad to show you this FAMOUS COACH DIES SUDDENLY |ff ‘te beauty, ¢ .. Bismarek Realty Company ~ Bismarck Bank Bldg. This Cozy Bungalow One of the ‘prettiest. little homes in Bismarck is what we are now offering yop. Hardwood floors, water, light, bath, toilet, base- ment, ete. Small, Cash | pay- ment and dalance $37.50 4 month, Telephone 314 for appointment, and we will Ithaca, N. Y, July July 19.—Charles “Pop” Courtney, for thirty-five years rowing ‘coach of Cornell, dropped dead at his summer home at Union Springs, on Lake Cayuga today. Physicians de- cided death was due to apoplexy. | BUSINESS DIRECTORY ' BETTER KODAK FINISHIN Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR, FILMS. ' All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts ? . : SHOE . FichnondsWhin a MAIN STREET n BUSINESS SERVICE Co. 16 [aggart Block : i ‘phe 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph: | * Prompt and expert service. Asxpert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS aaNet arg Undertakers \> Embalmers ‘Funeral Directors - Licensed Embalmer in Charge 4° DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 © © BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER CADILLAC ‘AUTOMOBILES. PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS ‘ Licensed Embalmers in Charge i res Night Phone 100 or:687 e oy Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITPRE COMPANY, 220 MAIN STREET . Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ieee eer Bring or Mail in Your Films Bismarck, N. D.~ © BISMARCK -NontH DaKora ” Electric Service & Tire Co. « Corwin Motor Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- | BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE|} 1 Beeman K: Ww. GOODYEAR & BRUNS- || pide Batteries WICK TIRES Goodyear mirsé