The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1920. COX TRAILING ~ FOR PRESIDENT IN STRAWVOTE Harding~ Leads Opponent North Dakota and Most Other States STUMP SPEAKER MISREPRESENTS PROBE OF BANK’ Commission, is Given Answer by Kositzky over Governor James M. Cox, Demo- crat. The latest tabulation shows \that 6,277 men voted for Senator Hard- ing,.and 2,314 men-have voted for Cox; that 2,046 women have: voted for\Harding and 647 women have vot- ed for Cox. The grand total tabulation to date for the United States shows the vote jas follows: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB il ' 4, i —— THEATRE —— Last Time Tonight — Enid Bennett —JN—— ~The False Road A story-that touches the great- est things in life. With the wonderful heart appeal of Enid Kennett ‘stronger’ than" gver before. THE NEW ELTINGE " PHOTOPLAYS DE LUXE TONIGHT |. _ Rubye De Remer, in “His Temporary Wife” MALE in . +. 306,634 248,143 Hardin; Cox... FEMALE Harding «6 ooveeseneee 56129327 COX «+ 76,861 If the straw vote now being taken | Cox wd in North Dakota is any indication | A Su alee ot anal uals nate t i : 2 | been cast in the drug store balloting. Us the way the wind will blow 00 | tnithe electoral college, on the basis November 2, Senator Warren G. Hard- | of this showing, Harding would re- ing, Republican candidate for presi-|ceive 353 votes and Cox. 178 votes. dent, wilP receive “a huge majority} 1t requires 268 electoral votes to elect. REMARKS MADE IN SPEECH | Said No Capable Men-Were with | Auditor When He Tried to | Examine Bank | A Startling Leap Year Romance ( TOMORROW | . ; _ Louise Glaum, in “Love Madness” THE CAPITAL CHY ~ | A. Anderson, secretaty sof the Tndustrial Commission, who is on the | slump in this campaign, was-“called” | a ‘TOMORROW con) a CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE clared that when’ Mr.Kositzky sought | aoe Se tare Whee It has been promised that during the course of this Woe ip \ ‘ Weta he had: REG RUM Nine capabta Tomorrow. (2 -~ picture Miss Glaym will display some of the most “The Little Wanderer” H ne : of examining the bank. ‘ | RR al ivi autiful ‘silver ipa : Having decided to confine our stock to one ff) “siir "Anderson ie adepting the s0-' IOLATORS OF |[BE ‘ividly beautiful gowns ever shown upon the silver 1] The Romance of a Dainty Girl ‘ line of goods only for lack of room, we will By gulstic style of tenting,” said Mr. Vv : screen. from Nowhere. \ Kositzky, “He misrepresents and tifen ‘accuses the other fellow of being a ‘LIQUOR LAWS | reduce our entire stock regardless of profit. a he Elson akon a searshe came here GET FINED - ee. ‘So ceeenee (Bp BP This stock was bought late in the fall at the Pic mii tnt t's tau yp, x, 9; ft tries eg-/ CURED HIS RUPTURE, HONOR ALASKA | FRENCH. ROADS lowest market prices and we surely can save you money on any and all goods bought at our store. * es ; TO BUY MANY — U. 8. ENGINES | vk, i Mineola, N. Y.,_Oct. 21—Four air- planes, with pilots and observers, who ing from $10 to $1,000 were imposed | was badly ruptured while 1 by Federal Judge. Woodrough in the 9 trunk several seats ago poston t United States federal court yesterday gaiq my: only ‘hope of curd (aig | BA afternoon to parties arrested in Minot gperation. ‘Trusses did me no g in the federal prohibition officers raid ; PLANE PI@QNEERS are the men Mr. Kositzky says ee e were in the party when -it started {to exantine the Bank of North Da- kota as ‘statethudltdr and was halted: Saint Nazaire, France, Oct. 21.— We have a splendi and Children’s clothing and Fur Lined Coats. ‘ We havea well selected line of Men’s, Boys’ ildren’ Bismarck. b nay find a complete cure’ with-| squadron commander, ove nf ; . o ismarck. i. PS é you may _complete cure with-| squadron commander, over the suc 4 and Children’s Shoes Toh Bowers, bookkeeper in state Cann ne nade eng. pmawill out operation, if you write to me,|cess of the aerial survey made by Is, i, in First POSS¢8*! tae vio, | kugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, - 811g), whe A large line-of Men’s and Ladies’ Furnish- ing Goods. . ( d line of Men’s, Boys’ Walter Worner, deputy gtate audi- tor, ex-county treasury of Richland county. , Employed seyeral years, in a bank at Wahpeton, N. D. | Homer E. Ganz, chief’ clerk, state auditor's office. Employed in bank in | ‘Granville, N. D., before coming to | auditor’s office, employed National bank of Bismarck, before.en- tering state, auditor's office. eee Sam, Thompson, bookkeeper. Gam- some weeks ago. The accused enter- ed pleas of guilty.and in less than an hour practically all the criminal cases coming before this term of court were} disposed of. The list of accused and their fines low: L. C. Mills, charged with importing, James Jones, charged with same vio- lation,, fined $1,000. William Jones, charged with same violations, fined $1,000. Robert Murray, charged un* Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am, doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, byt, will give full information about how} Marcellus Avene, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show! it to others who are ruptured—you yesterday completed the round’ trip to Nome, Alaska, left Mitchell Field shortly before noon today for Wasih- ington ‘where the aviators will be giv- en an official reception at Bolling field. So enthusiastic was Captain Street, his “ships” on the Atlantic trip, that he announced last night his intention of recommending to the war depart- ment that the route blazed by the y | & . 4 = ; A E E life or at least stop the i “ be ble-Robinson company. Employed in {lawful transporting and, possession, | ™9¥ S8ve a P the) aymy fliers from Mineola to Nome b It will surely pay you to call at our store ff] city National bank before accepting -Aret $500. Willigen. Notiis, charsed miery of rupture and the worry aN) made permanent, A and look over our large and well selected a line of goods before making your purchases fj that position. / Mr. Kositzky, state auditor, ex- county treasurer of Burleigh county. What Anderson Said same violation, $500. Sam Loomis, charged same violation, $500. Roy Vaughn, charged unlawful possession, fined $25. Herbert Bunh, charged un- lawful possession, fined $50. William Oats No. 3 white, 50%c to 52c. ‘ Rye No. 2, $1.70. J | » 7 een ae GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley L, Watkins, 2308 Lytle St., Louisville, Ky., writes: . “I found Fo- French railway stock will shortly be increased hy 176 Amenican heavy freight locomotives. They were ship- ped from’ America, dismounted, just before the armistige.; ‘They have now service. 4nd Baldness elsewhere. : | pote Roetalye Tony was prompted | (Gilhooley) Kelley charged unlawful Earley, 93¢ to $1.02. ley’s Honey and Tar just what I want- j by a letter, as follows: possession, fined $10. Mabel Allen and i tla ope led for my wife's and my colds.” This IN 15 “Parshall, N. D., October 14, 1920. Grace King, charged unlawful pos- MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN \farnous old cough medicine is just as DIAN’S SECRET FREE No trouble to show you our goodsand after i session, fined $10 each. William Kel-' “tinneapolis, Uct. z1.—aricy, 76¢ to i F y i \“Mr. Carl R. Kositzky, _good for children as. for adults. lt been set up and soon will-be;réady for - Lilt ke ae ¢ . Pinter ; jae Siam ] matt entered pleas of 95¢. reeks . _ A. business. men, t com: making your purchases and you are ce | Bismarck, N. D. |tey and, Osean se enterel pleas of M5 sueng to suas, Cracks Coushs, colds, croup tabaam net, clams ; 3 - . p ay Str: \ : ei ‘ are 8, stops 4 us tonies, lotions, shampoos, + e@ rfully re ung “Last night Mr..Anderson, secretary} The cases against William Mayer| Bran, $30.00 to $32.00. throat that keeps one coughing at] etc., without’ beneft, came across fied with the goods, we will chee UW y of the Tracetciaa Commiskicks and lo- ahi gFrank Rose for unlawful pos: Wheat réceipts 392 ¢ compared night. It .gontains no opiates nor an Indian's recipe by which. he with 437 cars a year age { grew a complete crop of luxuriant you your money. That’s how we do business. fi car aaviser!to the Bank of Rorth Da- , Siowdid not come up ith 487 cars a your aga q-(habit-forming | drugs. Prompt and | fii ®gure, lazunant oh kota, spoke in Parshall ae. a Dees a northern, $2. 0 $2.07; | sure in action. ds nine por ait and other - potent | “His opening remarks were to the/ PATERA CASE NOT |°:3!N%. 5 yenow, ste to 85e. HAIKaDI6 halt Growth, He: : ; sary to start the school, according to the state __ lf I thenshouly find that Mr. An-| will bring ae feacat elite Commisisoner Milhollan is campaign: i * di tate aid to evening schools. cerson mad& ary misstatements in|the commission for a for’ ‘uling, ing “and Commisivoners Dupuig” ap o regulations regarding sta lregards to these matters [ have a|and will ask the legislature to over-| ins isisc upuis ap } The Capital -City effect that the statements of a public speaker should be considered by his audience as the testimony of a man on the witness stand is considered dertook to examine the Bank of North | OFFICIALLY iN BUREAU’S HANDS while hauling coal for the Washburn Lignite Coal coypany, nearly a year Oats No. 3 White, 48%%¢ to 49%(c. Plax No. 1, $2.68 to $2.70. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 21,000. 50 cents lowey. Twenty-five to! ; ous: OVERCOATS-4 sell the fam- F. A. Patrick Overcoats; none bettc: also startin® made- ping of falling hair and dandruft as, heen reported by tegions— men, women, children. U: KOTALKO at any busy drug atcree #308 GUARANTEE, Or you may obtain the e Ct, by the jury—if any part-is deemed , Chicago, Oct. 21.—Cattle receipts, to-order overcoats at $31.50 up. Ty deadiee 10. coef ROTALKO, untrue then all may be disresarded.| phe case of Prokop Patpra, old Bo-'g9 conts, Foo, $1810 Bet reatlings, Klein, the Tailor. 4. Bgittain, tnc., Station F, New’ York,N. Y. In the course of his remarks Mr. nemian who was Injured ih 1 Collision | vege Buse ey fee etines, 7h a : all Anderson stated that when you un- 7 . $18.00. Bulk good to fairly cnoice. | — e / ~ 123 5th Street, 2 Doors South of Broadway Way school. NUH LU Opening of Public Night Schools CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL, _. Enrollment in this school will be open to all per- sons of foreign’ birth who are not attending a Ten-regular enrollments are neces- ENROLL WEDNESDAY 3 27. .Miss Marie Huber will be in charge. See her and enroll NOW, or on the FIRST EVENING, 8:00 p. m. Meets Wednesday and Friday even- ings, at the Wachter School. MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL 0 to all persons FIRST NIGHT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 7:00 EVENING, OCTOBER not attending a day' school. Bank of North Dakota, you asked one ROUT UUT Dakota, you just -went out and picked | up anyone regardless of qualifications | to assist in that examination. He | stated that one of your assistants was man with the Stacy Fruit company, whose job Mr. Anderson thought was handling and mailing up—pexes. He | ulso stated that another of your as- jsistunts was a teamster on the street, jor so he thought. ‘What kind of an examination,’ continued the speaker, ‘could you expect of men like 4uese, with no knowledge whatever of the banking business?’ Mr. * Anderson furthermore’ stated that after you had entered the building to examine the of the office boys how to proceed to examine the bank. “Mr. KositZky, will you please give me the names and qualifications of the deputies that assisted you in this examination. (as far as it Sour ant ;the name of that office boy, and 1} shall be very much obliged. perfect: right, according to his own introductory remark, to consider all of his speech as unreliable. Very truly yours, JOHN_A JOHNSON, Parshall, N. D. COAL , GOMPAN ago, and whose claim for damages was denied by the state board of admini: tration, was not formally brought be- fore the workmen’s compensation bu- read, S. S. MeDonald, member of the sion, said today. had been,‘on the-basis of his un¢erstanding of tacts, it would have bedn- turned down, jie added. In printing the story off Patera’s acci- dent The Tribune stated that a ruling of the’ werkmen’s compensation bu- reau to the effect that, Patera w: a casual laborer, hauling coal occa- sionally, was not—entitled under the law to compensation, The attorney who ‘handled Patera’s case said he un- derstood this ruling had been obtain- ed by the coal company, and that the ruling was in accordance with law, but he thought the law defective. Mr. | McDonald said that this would be a correct ruling bnt that the case had not been officially before the commis- sion. ‘ The attorney for Patera probably rule the state board of administration and give Patera a settlement for his injuries. MacSWINEY FED, MAKES VIOLENT ANGRY PROTEST (Continued irom page one) Sheep receipts, 16,000. Steady. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 21.— Hog re-! ceipts, 7,500. Fully 40 to 50 cents/ lower. / Range,-$11.50 to $14.00, Bulk, $12.50 to $12.%hy Best pigs $1.25 lower; top, $12. Cattle receipts, 7,000, Lover. Fat steers, 25 cents higher. i Cows and heifers, 25 to 50 cents ‘| higher. | Calves steady, top, $12.00. | Stockeds and feeders, strong. H Sheep receipts, 5,500. Steady strong. Native lambs, $10.50 to $10.75, ewes, $5.00 to $5.25. BOARD HEARINGS, Theré will be no hearings before | the railroad commisison before elec- tion, it jas indicated today by the commission officers. Many cases set for this month have been postponed. to Azndahl are wonking at their farms. ——! Evading the Issue Wife—You ‘have such execraole taste, George, I wish you'd Jet me buy your colthes. ' Hubby -—- You're on, Annabeller! Soon as I have a suit to sell I'll notify you!}-Buffalo Express a iz tov 2 es Bel Sakevan 7 oman Choose idge ? ‘The Weak or the Strong One ‘ INCORPORATED | without any food (the record starva Dor’t iprget the~Rummage TE you aye Ne : we iz : rollments necessary to start, nelea LEY nc CHTON és . bs TE you see before you a strong and safe bridge leading to p.m. Ten regular en y 4 | tion case in medical literature}. Sale of The Baptist Ladies at your goul, would you ignore it and choose some insecure and state aid to evening High School. Open to all persons at the High School. and typewriting. UUUANEOLO0UUUQOQQNNOLUUUASGORNOUUTOQAQNGROEAUUGGEOUOOUUGGOGRANEOUUEOOOGGRUAOEETOGGOONOOOUOOGOOOONEUGGOGEGUOOOUEHOOOOAEOUOGGOQORAREOUUOOOGONAEOUOOOOUOOOOOEERUEEUOOEOAEUUUUUL the state regulation ing schools. - Those \_ municate with Supt. ‘SULLA as required by the state regulations regarding ENROLL ‘THE FIRST EVENING. Meets Tues- day and Thursday evenings, 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Ten regular enrollments necessary to start, in compliance with the state regulations regarding state aid to evening schools. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 7:00 p. m. Typewriting open ONLY to This numbe? is necessary in order to comply with date and hour for the FIRST EVENING and be on hand ready for work. Cn schools. R. H. Neff in charge. not attending a day school. FIRST NIGHT, Same hours as Manual Train- relating to state aid for even- wishing to enroll. should com- .J.M. Martin. Remember the Incorporations filed with the secre- tary of state include: Cooperative Wholesale company, St. Paul, Minn., for establishment of cooperative stores at Minot, N. D. Capital, $100,000. Incorporators, 33. Callaghan, Ralph Hubbard, Victor: Swanson. | Western Coal Company, of New England, Hettinger county; capital | $50,000. Officers, J. J .Murphy; presi- dent; W. L.. Gardner, vice president: | Thomas Connolly, secretary and man- ager. all drug- Sloan's Liniment is sold by gists—35c, 70c, $1.40, loa Ty IUMMIUUAGGEEUENUEEUGUERODEACKEOOUUUHOROGOOEUEUAGONEESGEEEUORNEUAEEEUCAUOAOAGULANEUEUGOGONUUEEOUEUUEOUEUOOEENUUGAOERDUCNOUOOGOOOUOUOOOGAQUGOALETA ‘\ liniment( | ee - him to shave himself eversy morning “But the average duration of lif in starvation is seven to ten days.” Mayor MacSwin@y's relatives say that his hand is steady enough for and that he reads his daily newspaper with interest. J : TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Billiard par- lof and ‘barber shop for good land. Best town in the west; four high | CHICAGO CASI GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 21.—-Wheat No. 1 red, $2.1 2 Wheat No. 2 red, $2.13 Wheat No. 1 hard, $2.00%. Corn No. 2 mixed, 844%c to 6c. | the Gas Company Office tomor- | row. 4 | | i Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry $ For real effectivencaa, this sta al, home-made remedy hua no Easily and cheaply prepare You'll never know how quickly a bad use clarified molasses, honey, or_ corn Pirex is a most valuable concentrated | compound of genuine Norway pine ex- | tract. throat and che: To id a the most reliable remedy for ailments, ft appointment, ask your | 2Y, ounces of Pinex” with | and don’t accept anything ranteed to give absolute satis- Corn No, 2 yellow, S4e to 864 Oats No. 2 white, 52%c to 53%e. tottering structure ? — If you were offered sure aid hesitate to accept it? in time of trouble would you ‘The answer is simple—you would choose what all evidence showed to be the safe way —and you would risk nothing in useless experiments. Why ten do some women k one of their most pres cious possessions — their health — in trying medicines of unknown value, when everybody knows successful remedy for woman’s ills is Ly« Here is more proof: 5 Vegetable Compound. Reading, Pa—“I had organic in- flamination, paing,in the side and back which wereso sharp that they E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine ant nor money refunded. The Pifex fa Co. Ft, Wayne, dnd, t the most Pinkham’s Gainesville, Tex.— “For three years I snffered untold agony each Tnouth with pains inmyside. ¢ found ing. Miss Katherine Staley in te aie aimee a ocae tgilatne | Geuezeam conquered, until you try | pulled yuo tony inees, and T could x femporary elie! in doctor's SI i ‘ y o ACCS 5 Si this fa 8 made Bays not wahe. 12d an operatéon and | medicine or anything else I took un - PROMPTLY, FIRST EVEN ING. aecets Beene. 26x62. Pine place, steady business. | Anyone who has coughed all day tne i still I falled, and in the eight years | til my husband and I saw an ddver- and Thursday evenings, 7:00 to 10:00. Real bargain. Address, L. B. 7,| Sl night, will say that che immediate | IsufferedI had fourdoctorsand none | tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham'‘s - die Parshall, N. D "10 21 iwi | Zeliet -given is almost like magic. | It helped me. My moth Vegetable Compound. "I mentioned COMMERCIAL SCHOOL ACHES AND PAINS WARTHD Dining room girls, Amer.| Hikes puta moment to prepare, and | Hl vised metotakeLvdia, Pnikham’s | itoaznclxh+bor and she wll me dhe : Open to all persons not attending a day school. a ican. Cafe. 10-21-5t| "Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces of We Red aad othe the fat bottlgnd | advigal aot Lied Sena ‘4 ” Elementary bookkeeping, beginning shorthand, ——_——_ IFOR ~ SALE—Kitchen range. Goodj Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar Could be ong of bed, then I took Vor- | bed part of the time, and my doctor Any man or woman who keeps condition. 419 Gth Street. 10-21-3t| syrup to make a full pint. Or you can etable Compound Tablets and L: eaid I would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable : = Sloan’s handy will tell you O r INT — -Furnishe Yr K those faking either bookkeeping or shorthand. chat something Rae Or ESah tao ee vrup, instead of, sugar syrup. Pither also used the Sanative Wash, I still | Compound, and Talso used Lydia B. Fen A eee onion SPECIALLY those frequently | ome for tnree months. C. H Tave.! ini ‘of the money usually spent for | J {24 te moilcng anda lye nom | Tinka Sanative Wash, ama DAY, OCTOBER 25, at 7:30. Meets Monday, CIALLY those frequently | Care N. P. Ticket Office. “ 10-21-3/ cough preparations, and gives you a more See) tat wan oe wollcabay| AOR a wie eed te oe Wednesday and Friday evenings, in the High attacked by rheumatic twinges. | moNGENIAL COUPLE would like to| positive, effective remedy. It keeps per- | ae you Ho? Who is your doctor?’ | work besides. You are welcome to Seema att fae ei , ROLL A counter-irritant, Sloan's Linx "Wight housekeeping rooms.|ieetly, and tastes pleasant—children : and there is only one answer, ‘Lydia | use this lotter ag a testimohial as Tam School. Mr. Aseltine in charge. EN ment scatters the congestion and peitee | TON gia 10 21 3t | like it. : : |W ab. Pinkham’s inedicines.’”—Mrs. | always glad to speak a word foryour . PROMPTLY THE FIRST EVENING. trates without rubbing to the afflicted one 307X. ¥ You can feel this take hold instantly, | Wa, Strix, G60 Douglas Street, | medice.”—Mre, W. M, STEPHENS, CH SCHOOL ; part, soon relieving the ache and pain. | 5 Ea S| Tine, nasenged Te promptly loosens | Beading, Pa. 202 Harvey St., Gainesville, Texas, ; COMMON BEA N b ji hes will start in the foc bane? ea pee eer the i MARKETS “Ifa ary, tight eon, and soon you will | Don’t Experiment — Insist Upon lasses in the common branches wi reducing i || notice’ the phlegm thin out and then | A i : pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, | = “| disappear altogether. A day’s use will ° Will School Tuesday Evening, October 26, at 8:00 muscle strain, joint stiffness, spraingy A LOTR | wsutlly break’ up.an ordinary throat or | [a le e ; p. m. and meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings bruises, and the results of exposure, rere 1 aa chest, old and its rae splendid for AR 9 ral i i ¥ Yon j ik nits stimulatin: eapolts : aoa “| bronchitis, eroup, hoarseness, and bron- aie 4 . _ thereafter if there is an enrollment of ten or more. Ray dae rom fs ie ations | Aitmncanat Oe aie bates [raenitiyet 5 y la : | n a m S Vegetable Co “Conquered