The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGM BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1920. ALL NIGHT Our Expert. Car Washers Will Please ‘You —Day or Night LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY s mninesiaaiianemmememment STUTSMAN VOTE | LEANS HEAVILY TO FUSION MEN Organization Method Successful! Among Men Adopted Among Women ‘OWNLEY FORCES DWINDLE |, | maionity will be over 1100. The Stutsman County Plan of’ cam- | paign, whi changed a Townley ma-! | jor’ ity of 500 into a independent ma- |jority of from 500 to 800, has been en-! ilarged upon and the women of the ‘county are perhaps even more thor- oughly organized than were thé men. The failure of the Townley move- ment, which has had complet? con- ‘trol in the state for four years, to hold ; up, the price of wheat has changed gome votes in the county districts; the | jhigh taxes has changed even more, ;and the vicious methods of the local Townley organ and its supporters, |Coupled with the threats male per, peandidate for the district judgeship on i sofially by Boss Townley. have changed still more votes. All of the legislative ticket carried "by substaintial majorities at the June primary election, aiid there seems to’ are unequalled. May we give you further information? Phone 490. Townley, lead .if the counties are not completely carried by the independ- | ents. Election of Young Conceded The re-election of Congressman | George M. Young is conceded by ma | | the most ardent supporters of the Big | Boss.) Young defeated Pendray by \morej than 3,000 votes, and the latter was much better and more favorably known throughout this section of the {second legislative district than is Ol- son, who was used to fill in the breach | after Pendray refused to take a sec- ‘ond beating. + M. C, Freerks, who with Foster, is a the Townley ticket has absolutely no who is the proprietor of the League Hotel in Jamestown. He polls a ‘heavier vote farther away from his Jamestown, N. D..< Oct. 30.—The! be no doubt that the independents will ;OW2 home, but was swamped five to threatsfof A’ C. Townley against all|all be\elected by majorities from 1,000 one in his own home town in the June of the business men of Jamestown and | to 1,800. Stutsman county who oppose him, his candidates and'the socialistic schemes | Women Active An auto load of expérienced work-! for which they stand at the general’ ers from Jamestown made a trip intoj election November:2, have aroused the Dickey county early this week where people hereto: put forth every effort!a meeting of about eighty. women to clear the state of socialism once | gathered from every section of the and for all times. Workers are confi-' county was held. A woman’s organ-| dent that the city of Jamestown will| ization was perfected. and armed with give Mr. O’Connor a majority of be-|the ‘facts regarding the socialistic tween twelve and thirteen hundred} tendencies of the league under its votes. These predictions are based on the | thustastically declared that they would} | present leadership, the ‘women en- majority..given William Langer and|line up Dickey county in the anti- the rest of the indepemlent ticket in | socialistic column before Novem- the June primary and a very careful | ber 2. survey . ofall ofthe 7 voting dstricts of While the work in the other sur- the city. .The Langer majority was | rounding counties has not been so en- 500 in June with 1183 votes cast. | thusiastic, it has been progressing t least four- | O'Connor's | O'Connor will receive fifths of the women’s vot | steadily, and the vote of the women is} expected to at least cut down the j Primary. ‘BANK BANDITS STEAL $15,000. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 30.'—Five men the’ Commonwealth Central Savings bank here today. compelled four bank ward on the floor, obtained currency. estimated at $15,000 and escaped in.an automobile. $8.00 Hats $6.00.—Bergesons. , $1.25.—Bergesons. Vi ry For the Cool Days— ' Essex Sedan HE season when the Essex Sedan will be most enjoyed and appreciated is at hand. Its protection and comfort are genuine necessities for the growing class of auto- mobile owners who rely altogether 'on motor transit to and from their business affairs. i Commodious and luxurious, it combines the riding comfort of the large costly car, with the advantages of economy and easy handling, exclusive to light cars. ditional weight, performance. Plenty of surplus power makes the Essex Sedan accelerate quickly, and gives it easy dominance in the hills. That performance ability is especially prized by owners. For in the case of the Essex it'removes the objections long held against enclosed bodies on light cars, that they have insufficient power for the ad- which results in sluggish R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. a|ESSEX|saa6 MOTOR CARS Next Door to Rex Theatre ‘ Bismarck, N. D. | ‘TWHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR XMAS chance of being elected. Freerks, | entered the Hastings bank branch of} | employes and patrons to 'lie face down-; Hats, 25 Per Cent Discount. Heather’ Mixtures Wool Hose, / | Automobile Owners If you are not going to use your car this winter and wish to place it in “dead” storage, our reinforced brick and concrete, fireproof warehouse on Main and 16th Street is just the place. THIS WAREHOUSE IS BONDED, AND WEISSUE A BONDED WAREHOUSE RECEIPT FOR EACH CAR STORED. It is the only bonded, fireproof warehouse that we know of, available toautomobile owners; and our dead storage rate is only $5.00 per month. This ware- house was filled last winter, and we suggest that you aarp for space now before it is all gone. If you are going to use your car during the winter (and wiliy al- low an investment.represented by your car to stand idle for. six months?), we suggest our centrally located, warm, fireproof building at the corner of Fourth and sd er. LAW. FOLLOWED ON VOTE FORM | Assistant “Secretary of. State Answers Criticism Directed * on: Ballot afhneh there have been attempts made-'to create the impression that the’ Office of the secretary of state has/endeavored to confuse voters in tae’,manner of printing ballots, the jaw has been followed closely: An- swering a criticism regarding the bal- lot, -Maurice W. Duffy, assistant sec- retary of state, today said: "On the general or party ballot, under the designition of the offices of'commissioner Of. railroads: and member of house ‘of representatives, is. printed the following instruction: ‘Vote for’ (number) names only; mark X after name to be voted for and cross out names not desired.’ “The Courier—-News laments this eyi- dent mistike andthe fact that the ballots cannot be! corrected before’ election; and'has apparently succeed- @& in. making” many people believe that some dark and devious meaning lies hidden in these words, and that they are new and’ strange. As a matter of fact, they are copied verbatim from Chapter 130, Session Laws, 1913. Said section provides that ‘Where there is more than one per- son to*be elected to an office,’ the above instruction shall be printed un- .derneath the designation of the of- fice, and such ‘instruction was placed upon the ballot in 1912 and at each election since. 7 “In response to numerous inquixies, I have advised that the direction to ‘cross out' names hot desired’ is not mandatory. It has not been so treat- ed in practice, and section 959 further ' provides ‘that were there are groups of names for a like -position and “2 party designation, and the yoter places ,@ cross ’or mark, following‘the name j of one or more candidates in-a growo in another ‘column, and fails or ne- ‘glects to strike’ out. the same’ num- ‘ber of names in the column originai- ly voted for, the intention of the voter jshall be construed to having voted | for the name or names in the group ! so marked and the name or, names in the same, line on the opposite group | shall’ not be counted.” . / | $1.50 to $3.00 Caps, 50c—| | Bergesons. TUTTLE VICTOR IN LONG-FOUGHT + DIVORCE ACTION The supreme court, in, disposing of + the! Tuttle. case,, which has beeny m litigation for 13 years, dismisses + motion to vacatethe divorce decree given, William P. Tuttle against his wife’ in 1909. Mr. Tuttle moved’ from ‘Chicago to Daweon, N. D., in 1907, and litigation in the case began not long afterward. ; The wife was allowed $300 per month in the settlement of thease, and has been paid about $40,000, the court finds. Justice Robinson, in giving the optin- ion of the court, said: “Judge Cooley has found that the judgment is well sustained by the evidence, and the writer is well satisfied that the de- cision of Judge Winchester is in ac- cordance with the testimony and that it is in all respects just and right- eous.”” After pointing out. that in January. 1918, an action was. commenced in Burleigh county to recover abou> January, 1909) the judge waid that the action, taken in connection with the Our winter. storage facilities DUFFY, SHOWS Laws, 1911, now section 959, Compiled |>~~ | cross (X) is placed at the head of |\ $480,000 ($300,000 with interest from | — There are Two Methods ay Of Storing a Battery You cag put your car in winter storage and practical- ‘ly forget about it. But you cannot forget about your battery. It is an electro-chemical combination and must Have special attention. This attention should be given by-experts. Your battery can be stored with the electro- lyte in it just as it is tdken out of the car.. This is called “Wet Storage.” The battery must-be-kevt in a dry place ‘ and at safe temperatures. It must be watered and charg- ed once a month. We will do this for you at a small fixed “monthly cost. ( The second and better method is to disassemble the battery. The plates are then stored dry; hence the name “Dry Storage.” Chemical action is completely suspended, so that the battery is ready to start a new cycle of life when reassembled: : Its useful life is prolonged. New separators must be useg when the battery is reassembled, so the dry storage method ‘costs a little more than wet storage. But it is cheaper in the long run when you consider the months of aig Wear that ‘are saved. Bring your battery to us if you are going to put your car up for the winter,—or we will call for it if you will telephone 490. We repair and store all’ makes of batteries. TuanesewinGy Is but one month away, so don’t delay order- ing that new Suit or Overcoat. We'wish to haye 15 days from date of order till delivery can be made. KLEIN. Tailor and. Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. procéedings in the case, “gives to the whole a color of blackmail.” Leslie. Simpson representedMrs. Tuttle and Lawrence and Murphy ap- / peared. for Mr. Tuttle. $60 Fur (Collared Coats, $41. —Bergegons. BOLSHEVIK ARE DRIVEN BACK _ Constantinople, Oct. 30,-Bolshevik Russian forces which have been fight- ing against the Ukrainians along the Dniester river are retreating over the entire front. Hallowe’en Dance at K. P. Hall; Saturday. night; Oct. 30. O’Con-|: nor’s Orchestra. OOOO cp: BUSINESS CAR | (aaa ee we ele \ Any business that requires de- livery can use Dodge Brothers Business Car with profit. Because its operating-economy and maintenance-economy: have been universally established. ‘ ‘The gasoline consumption is unusually lew The tire mileage fs unusually high eo e Wei M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main Street Bismarck, N. D. Happily there is one gift of ieciyiteplity and universal appreciation—Your Photograph. COME: EARLY “It’s to our mutual” advantage - HOLMBOE STUDIO—Quality Photographs — (PUBLICITY FILM CO.)