The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 2

RISMARCE. DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCT, -23, :192 toric achievements of’.the Qld Domin; | exccutive, John Marshall was as a ion and ‘Massachusetts. for. the past | lawyer and ‘a judge: \Wag 300. years. He also spoke sym;|us a Constitution but. Marshall gave pathetically of Prestdent Wilson ‘and--us a government. © What they. gave it} I expressed the hope of his “speedy and] is ours to preserve.” — complete recovery.” ry The. imputation: of “provincialism,” “Whenever Massachusetts. and Vir-|he suid, found “stern rebuttal” in the ginia have stood together,”” h “they have advanced’ the ‘welt: of , chusetts. Ameren and the world by their ex- {‘went on, “shows.that the-idea. of isola- ample. ji the guilding influence which we havé] America: ‘But your’ whole history Virginia is Invaded by Repub- sought to — fallow. We ‘shall | shows that it isthe’ purpose of i a P ) | never forgot that it was your greatest |ica to remain forever free and le- lican Nominee for the Vice- son, the first American, George Wash- } pendent. You do not shut yourselves ¥ ~| ington, who came to take command of, in, nor’ shut: the world out; but you Presidency the colonial troops: under the-elm still] are determined: that only. an’ American PLLA standing in Cambridge and drove the | governmeny’ shall. govern America.” GIVES HARDING’S RECORD ~ COORIDGE ASKS NATION IDEALS BE, PRESERVED last foreign invader from: the soil. of Massachusetts. -' : What He Did: Governor agked: Richmond, Va., Oct. 23.—-Virginians who are “proud of what Washington and Jefferson did to establish the na- etion can: trust Warren Harding fj preserve, and maintain it,” declared Governor Coolidge, Republican nom- inee for the Vice-Presidency in an a dress here today detailing some his- | the. war was done he presided over {stead of those of Woodrow’ Wilson? the convention which the prestige of his support that se- n cured’ its ratification by the states, | attalif the We shall never forgew that. what he | sympathy i was to the nation as a soldfér and an.|sympathy: of the party of which | am speedy and complete yecovery> - ~~. Don’t Banish Courtesy “Political contests often beget. bit- Jy leads to misrepresentation and de: nunciation. We can abhor courts. and} ish courtesy. or forget .to be gentle- men. Thefe is too much- involved in ‘gaged; 'America means too much to us and to. the, world to misrepresent the ieee or indulge in abusive personal- itles, ’ The welfare of our people in. the. immodiate ftiture and_the destin) of out country’ for_countless. yeats de- vend upon the solution! of the prob- lems-presented by this election. Let. us meet them in the spirit of the Virginia patriots . who __preferre:l war and \death to’ injustice 1 to tyranny. Let us meet them in the spirit of your fathers who for lave of Virginia poured out their blood on river to the James, from’ Frederick: burg to Richmond, as a precious obla- tion to home and native state, aye, as 2 sacrifice. to/a ‘more perfect anion.’ “Yes, let us meet them-in the spirit of that, broad: and divine patriotism that places the welfare of our coun- try) above other consideration.” 154,700 AUTOS LINK NEW YORK WITH MAINLAND Traffic Going in and Out of Metropolis + - Good Looks. © ; coupled with _ Good Performance New York, Oct. 23.—New proof of the immenge volume. of traffic. going |) in and out of New York daily is pre. senfed by the National Autemobile’ Chamber of Commerce. It. is in the form of figures showing the. number of motor vehicles that go. daily to and | ‘from Manfattan island. : Obscrve how pleasing the body lines are ' Based on three separate surveys, it/, . / } flis shown that 154,200 mtotor cars aid viewed from any angle. Ne Vtrucks: enter and leayt Manhattan . 4 I 139,900. cross. the ase aoe You will note there are no distressing angles, ~ jprisiges: thatgennect the istand tthe, mainland, thé rest reaching the h¢ et no harsh corners, ‘of the city by ferry. “ nay d The average number of. passengers; ‘in a car ig’ 2.7, and the trucks have All lines are-smooth lines that give a flow- an averagg of 1.14 tons. Manhattan and Queensborough bridges: Kave the in ‘aceful effect. | 4 Ing, er d heaviest motor-traffic, which at times ° reaches as high as 1344 cars an hour. No less: effort was expended by the Dort Over the Manhattan spans. the daily engineers in seeking attractive appearance travel rate is 20,214 motor vehicles, soe and over the Queengborough connec: ‘than was put forth toward achieving me- tion the number of automobiles totals chanical excellence. : i Aang Let your eyes dwell upon the clean, shapely. 17,594, ) \ j rd ‘The extent to which traction lines ( se as } { ‘ are relieved. by passenger. cars is ' The satisfaction that you feel in the smooth, shown. by She tast, shat. 420,000. per. sons use the latter method of travel mpetent, trouble-free performance of the daily. This motor.jtraffic is--equiva- |” is further : ee lent to nearly one-third. of the: Inter- Supplemented and strength "borough: ‘Subway, Business, which c . Qed by your jyistifiable pride in its outward ries 1,367,0Q0 fares daily: The pas- ~ ty, \ M3 * senger car ‘figures take account only ire aby ~~ ‘ of vehicles entering or leaving the eae Si BOY . city and do not include trips within loser: inspection. serves to confirm. the first the ‘city. ; ve is Trucking is heaviest ‘in the early . MMpression. \ ‘e and middle part of the week, sHowing , i 3 sh a slight falling.off on Saturday to a Painstaking care has ‘been lavished: upon negligible amount on Sunday. » the 1 detai Twenty-three per cent of the trucks the smallest details. pied ce coutited uring, three days. were travé TK - , 4 4 qung as ade, which- suggests e G Se. ie need for fuller use of return loads “5 Oprs are wide to permit eday- egress bureaus and possible lack of economy |, and entrance. Yet they close tightly and _ in, planning trips. on the part of the "firmly. : a : vanes / ‘, : / ) ‘Tpe'instrument board is compactly and’ | MARKETS, | ‘ ¢+——__ , conveniently arranged. cubiies/ % x CHICAGO CASH GRAIN \ The,seats are comfortable and leg space ample, And beneath these exterior charms, hidden * \ 40 the eye, is the rugged simply designed @ ‘Dort chassis upon which the Dort reputa- ( tion is solidly based. ae 1655 4 Ri sht now we can make immediate eliver- ies. Buf we can’t guarantee ‘that for long. $2.15>to $2.16. : Wkeat No. 1 hard;-$2.08 to. $2.Q8%. Corn.No. 2 mixed, 84c to 84%c. Corh No. °2 yellow, 84%c to 85%c. Oats No. 2 white, 58%¢ fo 54c. Oats No. 3 white, 52c. : Rye No. 2, $1.70%. ° Barley, 90c to $1.06. Timothy seed, $5.00 to $6.50. Clover seed, $12.00 to $12.20. PRE Near) x * MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. _23:—Flour © un- changed to. 10 cents higher. $10.97 to $11.00 a barrel. Shipments, 59,853) > s ' Come'in—or phone us at once—about your » barrels. ey Dort. \ : MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN @K een i Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—Barley, 76c to, bs 95c. © ‘e f Rye No. 2, $1.66% to $1.67% PRICES Bran, $30.00 to<$32.00, ] Wheat receipts 397 cars compared ip LKR ER ALTA BR GARMAN ap South Bt Poul Ost 2 Hoe ees NORTHWESTERN AUTOMOTIVE CO., Inc. cain 40, Sealy cc 215 Broadway /Hiamayck, N..D. scat rote, Lm Generally eady.. ‘ Calves, $1.00 lower; top, $12.00. Medium stockers and feeders, most- ly steady. aoe, \ all your battlefields from: the Potamact Chicago, Oct. 23.—Wheat No. 2. red, Sheep receipts, 6,000. Steady. Fort} of. scene; ¢] " h i Hine tols cave | Wace ae te Seteete ieee y. of scenes on; Miss Glaum' W new | its old habitues. Lambs. Strong, to 25 to 50 tents lower, That:there is much more to the mak- ing of-a,motion picture than the part! Referring to: Prosidgnt Wilson, the} which the'actors play is shown in the “Should: anyone be) careful regara. tor’ attuuspheric detail condemned” here for upholding: the| evident’ in. the -photoplay attraction “We shall never forget that when | Views, of. Washington.gnd' Jefferson in-') which isi at the Nitinge tonight}. | - Because, of. “detail” motion ‘picture ufted the con- | Allow me here, in tho state that gave, producers ave established in their stitution of the union and that it was|him birth and that ‘has ~alided his} organizations re: Ss name‘_a# the eight, of her sons to/tor the purpose. of obtaining unim- ' Presidency, to express the] peachable data‘for nse in their pro- er Massachusetts’ and the ductions, = *"* ie ? J. Perker Read; ‘Jr.; who presents a member to President Wilson in his} Louis. @laum: in “Love ‘Madness’ at illncss ‘and to express the hope of’ his} gitinge titeatre, tas one of the most slaborate research, departments on che Paoffic Coast.) / or S$, Lincoln, Lawrence,” world traveler terness and partisanship too-frequent+|‘and’ student, ‘Was placed. in charge of this im or Madhes: weeks. i the contest In which We are now en-| gation prior to. 35¢ CHICAGO-EIVESTOCK “ Chicago, “Oct, 23.—Cattle receipts, history of Virginia as ‘well as Massa-|'2,000,, 25 to 40’centa higher on good “Your whole. history,” he grade steers. a t Hog receipts, 2,000, Steady to high: Your -statesmen have been) tion is repugnant’ to the genius of] er: 5 Sheeny receipt: mer-| lower: \ yor" Read, aboftsh: kings, but we thust not ban-| ,reparations. for the filming of “Love e personally' spent several ex vehicle, 2,000. Steady to ELTINGE —_, HNUUTUHAATARAUALALAEALA AH search ‘ department: 4 tant branch: of the’J. Park~ Jr, organization during haustive:study. and-investi- the. actual “shooting” E’S,; just used Sloan’s Liniment and the quick ‘comfort had brought a smile of pleasure to his face. G for’ aches resulting from weather exposure, sprains, strains, lame back, oyerwapked muscled: Pen trates. without rubbing, gists have it. iT IOHALUENLTN TAT were fruitful. The Minn “Coast” is. | ed his various objectives no one defi- |. Mr. Lawrence's visits to Chinatoywns’ | nitgly knows, but’ certain it is that he ‘haunts both ‘in Los Angeles and San | gat Frantiso, where he studied conditions, ; able data. He also explored the| Parker Read, Jr.’s, film productions niystic recesses of the underworld on|are models of artistic, scientific and the once; famous Barbary Coast. though the far-famed’ resort longer \“‘wide-open,”~ the” reputed: to be infested with, many of} Jewesses, have been ‘appointed city |, ies = lal laa oa nese BL tt A New Feature for. Tribune is no, Al-, technical corre@tness. apolis Sunday How Lawrence gain- London. ered a considérable mass of valu- It is no wonder that J. for GROVE’S L, for signatures of 80¢. \ RIOT Nc BFR ne Tae : \v Lady Montague, and Nettie Adler, 4 x Headaches Fromm Slight, Colds GROVE’S L. B. Q, tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve the’ Headache by curing the Cold. "A tonic laxative and’ germ, destroyer: Q. tablets. Look | : W. GROVE’S. on ery Readers A Beautiful Pictorial Section of exclusive pictures by the. finest rotary printing process known, comprising local and world-wide news velvety, Justrous tones of: the Rotogravure Process. . .. ‘The Minneapolis Tribune is one Wf the f ew Metropolitan dailies in the country print- ing a Rotogravure Section and. the /only ‘paper, in the Northwest: e ; and produce from its own presses a feature of this character. .. ir In. addition to its Rotogravure Section, other Distinguishing features of the Minne- apclis. Tribune. are— 7 Hts Sunerior News Service, ee, "Editorials, Political News, Markets, os sis wig | sash / 2 A. 2 i j - Sports, Social ‘Doings; Fashions, > ‘The World’s Greatest Short Story and Serial es WHY NOT PLACE-AN ORDER TO “YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR plitting Fiction ‘by the Greatest Writers of the Four Pages\ of Comics in “Colors.” eye ¥' § watt 4 ME CEST RER ow the League Issue is. Tha desertion of the Harding camp by a former Republican National Committeeman and @ num- _ber of other prominent pro-League Republicans after Senator Harding’s uneompromising rejection of \ ~ the League of Nations in its present form in his Des Moines speech, convinces many apeervere jthat Ke, 7 the League has taken its place at the eleventh hour as a clear-cut issue of the President: 1’ campaign: But if'the League issue is now rending the Republican ranks, it is also a matter of common news- paper remark that earlier in the campaign it yon-ov er to: the Harding banner many Irish-American and German-American voters who supported Wilsc ae issue that the Hearst papers abandoned their tradi tionaf in 1916. , And it will:be remembered that it was on this Democratic allegiance. < * -In‘the Demgeratic camp Senator Harding’s Des Moines speech | was greeted with, every: appear- ance. of rejoicing. The New York Times (Dem.)’ declares that “the-élection of Cox means a League of Nations acceptable to President Wilson;’and Re publican.success apparently precludes .. American \ participation in the League,” but a has done in this matter has the Constitution and toward issue will ffjrms the Baltfmor2 American (Rep.), all that Senator Harding - been to “turn his batk.pon the Wilson League and turn his face toward the Senate,” andthe New York Globe (Rep.), is “convinced that. Sen- ator Harding will be compelled to move for ‘the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles.” - ; A most interestingSand instructive analysis and'd‘gest of public opinion on the League of Nations. ing. ewe:featiires in this number are:~—., BRET \ York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinoi: Why the Irish Killings Continue .A‘Census “Thunderclap” - . the “Red” Shadow _ uty in the Housing , The Fading _ Government y . Crisis Our Congressmen inthe How Woman Suffrage is Viewed. in Great Britain — Orient’ How Edison “Won the War” “A Self-Starter for Locomotives Yeast as Food and Medicine’ Traffic-Marks on Country Roads — Resurrecting Jenny Lind Topics of the Day ™ Best of the Current Poetry . low How Straw Votes Say the Election Will Go . “ lati d Analysis of the Second Week’s Returns of The Litorar:, Digest Poll of Voters in New Ae al new Jeter, is, California—Also Recults.of Other Straw < Votes 2 aes 7 be found in the leading-article of THE LITERARY DIGEST for October 23d. Other $trik- : “ Fall Official rae of Senate Reserva tions to the Eeague Covenant University Troubles in Germany’ Woman’s Progxess Toward the'Pulpit Starved into Leaving the Ministry~ Problems of Demoéracy Series— ‘Party Spirit “The-Man Who Killed the Czar” The Amusing Yank as Seen Through 4 < an’ English Monocle The Last Days of Huerta, Forme Mexican President Bd -Jungle Aristocrats Who are Fastigt ous About Food > ye ed Aa / -: Many. Fine Illustrations, Including, Humorous Cartoons ‘October “23d Netales on Sale Teday —News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00.a ¥ ear ai FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publish z N ers.of the Famous NHW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK > peeps, (bP eu DAY- WITH. 4. 4 5° pictures, printed in soft, beautiful, quipped to develop Day and -The Minneapolis Tribune 1 \ magistrates of the greater City of Ask, . IMNNWE ’ INU UHRA e ‘ {