The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 8

fi f PAGE EIGHT ALL HIS NEIGHBORS =~ ARE NOW TAKING IT LORD MAYOR OF Robinsdale Farmer Says Tanlac, Is Proving a Blessing in His Community—Feels Fine All| the Time “Tanlac has fixed me up so fim? that all my neighbors are now tak- ing it,” said Barney Avilo, a pros- perous farmer who lives on R. F. D.j | No. 2, Robinsdale, Minn. “My troubles all started two years ago when my stomach got out ot order,” he said. “A few months ago I took a sudden turn for the worse. My appetite left me and what I ate seemed to do me more harm ‘than good. Everything seemed to sour on my stomach and fill me up with gas that nearly choked -me. My back hurt me like a knife was sticking in me . I was nervous and restless and would often lie awake half the night without sleeping a wink. I was weak and all run-down and never felt fit for work. | “But Tanlac has made such a dif-| ference in me [| don’t feel there was ever anything at all the matter with me. My appetite has picked up and! I can digest anything and everything I eat. My back never hurts me, my nerves are as good as they ever wer? and I sleep like a log every night. 1 simply feel fine all the time and: can do a day's work without fecling all fagged out. My friends and neigh- bors know how Tanlac has fixed me up and I want to tell everybody else what I think of it.” Tanlac is sold in Bis Breslow, in Driscoll, by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by Il. P. Ho- man and: in Strausburg by, Straus- burg Drug: Go. ~—advt. k by Jos. The . platinum, rubles of Russia, which originally fepresented $7.00 worth of metal, aré-haw valued a $54.00. - MA tg hy oh ee 4 SALES co. DISTRIBUTORS 300 4th st, | Phone 490, Bismarck, N. D. No small measure of formance of the Dort PRICES: Touring Car, $1085; season Sedan, $1765; ‘Four-season Coupe, $1765 Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra. B. Factory. + mood yesterday and for the first time ithe | championship of the A. KE. F., CORK HAS GOOD NIGHT; CHEERFUL London, Sept. 1.—Lord Mayor Ter- ence Mac Sweeney spent a restful night in prison and secured several snatches of sleep. Although weak he was bright and cheerful this morn- ing. There were unmistakable signs of maInutirition and his eyes were show- ing his poor physical condition. His brother remained with him in the prison during the night. - DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT HIS PARTNER Benton Harbor,. Mich., Sept. 1.— Jack Dempsey was in a punching since he started training for his championship match with _ Billy Miske here on Labor Dayvhe knocked out one of his sparring partners. Soldier Jack Riley of the 47th in- fantry, was the victim. Riley, who claims to have knocked out Bob Rartin in Bordeaux, France, before latter won the heavy welen lasted a little over a round with the cham- pion. Smart and Effective This dainty coat is made up in this season’s most attractive style, with long sticking lines. Has a sensible storm collar and can be worn without fur neck pieces. On display at our store. Johnson’s Department Store At our Remodeling Sale price c as committee has not yet made up a bud- get, he said, but added, that the vari- ous bureaus were pressing him ‘for the Grand Central .Palace in City, DEM CHAIRMAN ON THE STAND FOR COMMITTEE White Says That $2,000,000 Is Sufficient Campaign Fund for National Fight UPHAM GIVES FIGURES Answers Cox’s $15,000,000 Charge by Showing Just What Quotas Are Chicago, Ill, Sept. 1—George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee state before the senatorial investigating committee today that he had no evidence to sustain anyone of the charges made by Gov. Cox, his party’s presidential candidate, as to the Republican campaign funds and the “alleged desire of the contributors to have established the bayonet of the pupet in office.” He told Chairman Kenyon that he believed that the because he had co Cox, but he had not discussed them in detail with the nominee and brought nothing from him to aid the commit- tee in sifting the investigation. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1.—George White, chairman of the Democartic national committee today’ ‘testified before the senatorial committee which is investi- gating campaign funds that he thought a $2,000,000 fund for the na- tional campaign committee would pro- vide for an adequate campaign. “I have not yet appointed a cam- paign fund committee,’ he explained, “I intended to do so this week, but was delayed bysthe call to come here. nsequently my estimation is made an individual.” The Democratic appointment of the campaign fund committee as soon as possible. Senator Spencer, who -presides at today’s meeting, owing to the absence of Senator Kenyon, drew forth the in- formation that the national headquar- ters of the committee was in the New York with branches in Chicago, San Francisco, and Washington. The Republican national committee received $1,017,285.32 in contributions for both national and state campaigns between June 14 and Aug. 26, Mr. Up- ham, national treasurer, told the sen- ate committee. Of this sum, he said, $618,013.54 was for the national cam- paign and $399,941 for state purposes. With his report Mr. Upham presented to the committee the names of 12,589 contributors who had donated to the fund, and fixed their average contribu- tions at $82.11. Mr. Upham also presented a budget showing the committee had planned to spend $3,079,037.20. A sheet read into the record by Mr. Upham showed, he said, the amount collected in each state for state and national campaigns, with the state totals. North Dakota and Wyoming were the only two states not included in the list. The Republican national ‘committee, | the treasurer said, has_ borrowed, money to meet current bills, as con- tributions were coming in very slowly. He offered figures showing about a quarter of a million dollars of the amount already contributed is still outstanding in unpaid pledges. His statement of cash receipts and’ dis- bursements listed $460,000 as borrow- ed. The national committee has loan- ed $200,000 to the congressional cam- paign committee and $50,000 to ‘the senatorial campaign committee, he said. The state committee of Maine has borrowed $25,000. Indiana $1,000; |/ North Carolina $7,000, and Maryland $5,000. The national committee has $155,125.31 on hand. Legislative Fund Seven hundred thousand dollars was added to the Republican cam- paign chest figures presented by Chairman Hays yesterday when Mr. Upham revealed that the Republican senatorical and congressional cam- paign committees are to raise inde- pendent funds. He testified that .the national committee had agreed to loan the senatorail committee up to $500,000 and the congressiona] com- mittee $200,000 to be returned when they collect their own funds. Mr. Upham explained that only $600,000 of the loans’ could be spent in the 1920 campaign as the -sena- torial campaign was to get only $400,000 before Nov. 2. The other $100,000 is to be used to finance fu- ture campaigns. Senator Reed, cross examnining Mr. Upham, brought’ out the fact that money advanced the two committees was on straight ‘loans and not in- cluded in the budget or approxi- mately $4,000,000 ‘which Chairman] Hays told of yesterday. “Where will they get the money the satisfactory per- is directly due to its simple design and accessible construction. Owners find it so easy to make the occa- sional ‘minor adjustments that the Dort rarely visits the shop. Northwestern Automotive Co., Inc. Distributors 215 Broadway, : - : Bismarck, North Dakota» See I Sd PORT MOTOR CAR COMPANY linpeMich. 1 "Yes." to pay hack these loans?” Senator Reed asked. “From Republicans.’ Additional Sum “That means they will raise that money in addition to the budget you raise, and return it to you?” “There will be just that much more added to your campaign fund?’ “Not to our fund.” “We need not equivocate. You know and I know, Mr. Upham, that when money is put into any cam- paign fund it is put there to help all the candidates.” 7 53 " Early in his examination Mr. Up- |. Roadster, $1085; ent ham denied that there had been any a cases of subterfuge in connection 'with the limitation of indivicual campaign contributions to $1,000.- He told Senator Kenyon, who brought up the topic, that there were eight gifts of more than $1,000 but that none of these exceeded $2,500. More Figures .Mr. Upham said- the unpaid *! pledges at hand last Thursday to- talled $291,565.33 an dhe told Sena- tor Reed that about $209,000 of this would be available for national com- mittee use, the balance being allo- cated to various states in which the money was raised. The Missouri senator then had the witness state | that the committee inherited sie. 621.27 and debts of appFoximately | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE T pane sb | $106,000 when it took charge of party affairs June 14. Since then it had borrowed $360,000 from banks and Mr. Upham made the total receipts of the committee for its own pur- peees $1374 634.81. The Beals prize of $10,000, best plauorm written by a new voter came up, Mr. Upham stating that the money had been! received by him and paid out according -to the de- cision Of the judges . Senator Reed raised a laugh-by inquiring whether the committee gave that amount for the platform adopted by the Chica- go ‘convention and asking whether this would not constitute “a clear demonstration that money contrib- uted to political committees is wast- ed.” Mr. Uphan. rejoined that as treasurer he had merely received and accounted for the money and “did not awards the prize.” Christensen Up Barley P. Christensen, presidential candidate of the Farmer-Labor party, appeared at the senatorial investiga-4 tion today and asked: to be heard. Senator Kenyon, chairman of the committee at once accepted his of- fer. POLISH FORCES! DRIVE FORWARD AGAINST. RUSS Warsaw, Sept, 1.—Polish forces ad- vancing toward Grodno early today reached the bank of the Neron river, which flows north, according to re-| ports from the northeast front. ‘The great part of eastern Galacia has been covered by the Polish and Rumanian troops and they are mas- ters of the left bank. ‘The scige of the Bolsevik con- tinues along the upper reaches of the Bug river to Sokol. Twenty-five miles southeast of Lumbefg the Poles have routed the Soviet forces. Near the Serth the Bolshevik have been for¢ed to retreat hurriedly +o avoid being surrounded by the advanc- ing Polish forces. SPEAKING TOUR FOR 0’CONNOR COVERS STATE J. F, T. O'Connor, fusion ticket/¢an- didate for Governor, who was in the city today attending the committee organization meetings, plans a speak- ing tour which will carry him’ into every part of the state. Plars for the tour, were considered while here, and a,’schedule now is being drawn up. Ipimediate speaking dates of Mr. O’Cofnior follow: ,. Thursday, Spot. Washburn, 8 Dp. ‘m. Friday, Sept. Bente 3 op. Hazen, 8 yp. m. Saturtay, Sept. m.; 4:—Beulah, 10 a. |.. m5 Zap, 12 noon;» Golden Valley, 2'p.m.; Dodge, 5 p, m.; Halliday, 5 p.m. ‘Sunday, Sept. 5—Killdeer. Mr. O’Connor’s tour will carry him into the league strongholds of the state, where he will) devote most of his time. - Help Our Customers Keep Down the Cost of Clothes ( HAT’S our policy for fall. We are doing it by having noth- | ; ing but good quality—sueh as you'll find in Hart Schaffner & Marx kept up to eT Ts want cin and in every clothes. way the “show” will be worth a jour- ney to see. ee The big Westerman Cornival Co. has been engaged for; the fair weck, and this in itself is a tremendous drawing card. , All the details will be presented to you from time to time. Just say = youll meet tis at the fair. Dr. B. K. Bjornson and Max Mor- " gan of the committee in charge ot . Be \the stock exhibits at the Fair made ja trip to Leith and other Grant coun- ty towns and report that the best Ree in Grant county, cattle -and hogs, will be at the Missouri Slope Although the fair is still sev- weeks off entries have been re- ved for fifty head of cattle, twenby- ve Sheep and forty hogs and this You can save here—money back if you don’t think so SE. Bergeson & Son The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 7 FINE ATTRACTIONS TO MARK, THE MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR} ris not half of what is expected. Looks j like the stock show in itself will be ja feature worth coming tosee. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS « | y mee i . | NEW STOCK »PAVILION Bsr Qua SLOPE FAIR | The Missouri Slope fair for, 1920, of stock that the directors wondered j will be held on September 14, 15 and} why. this pavilion had not been Duilt | 6. before. A large number of Phot | Never i history of the fair| and a still higher grade of stock is | ware os ay attraction heen pook- ly to be exhibited this year and the fair; ed; no better races; nor promise of officers have been busy ‘for weeks | reater stock exhibits. rounding up the best stock in the] bs Last year when the new stock pav- northwest for exhibition here. ilion was first opened to the public The potltry display will be a large | it brought such a wonderful display ‘one; the woman's department will be: posal ne en RRS ee er : MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR) # -HIBITS - Boys’ Canadian Home Demo ¢ Latest Inventions SEPTEMBER 14, 15, 16, 1920 3-BIG DAYS-3 ‘ ADVANCE RESERVATIONS INDICATE A RECORD BREAKING NUMBER OF EX- IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. EDUCATIONAL FEATURES State Club Exhibits County Farm Exhibits From many counties EXHIBIT Pure Bred Live Stock of every kind Poultry Exhibit | In dae of Missouri Slope Poultry Association ¢ : MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA NEW BUILDINGS UNDER CONSTRUCTION TO ACCOMMODATE THE OVERFLOW. SPECIAL TRAINS BETWEEN BISMARCK AND CHILDREN ADMITTED MANDAN FREE THE FIRST DAY AMUSEMENT FEATURES Westerman Brothers 15 CAR CARNIVAL HIGH CLASS SHOWS Merry-Go-Round-Whip and Ferris Wheel HORSE-INDIAN-AUTO RACES Free Platform Acts in Front of the Grand Stand and Girls’ Government nstration Dept. in Modern Machinery