The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 6

—TRIBU. COMMITTEE: PAGE SIK ~ j BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ., Endorsed By BRINTON CIRCULAR CLAIMING SUPPORT SHOWN FALSE - BY ANTI-TOWNLEY CHAIRMAN "Campaign for Official Newspaper, a Business Proposition for Voters, Dragged Into Mire by Townley and Brinton Methods. Unfair roorbacks from the ‘ca enlivened the campaign for the o candida h of the “Anti-Tow making a vigorous ps of Brinton and Knappen ¢ 4 ial paper of Burleigh county. | Mr. Brinton, Who until today has been silent on all: Anti-Townley circularized the voters of Bismarck under the guise! of play Myers, of Ohio state, Townley, Anti-Socialist’ committee of Burleigh county, | Pet Chicago punt on the 40 yar tack upon The Tribune and declaring that a/ vote for this paper is a vote for the Townley candidate“for official organ of Burleigh. Voters of the county should not be misled by. this‘elevénth hour attack. petitor purely business proposition. The Tribune has refrained from attacking any of its com- It has regarded the selection of an official paper as a The race is absolutely between The Tribune and the league newspaper in Burleigh county. Brinton’s presence in the con merely serves the ends of Townley’s paper established a few v ago when an apparent break came between Townley and Brinton, not over principles, but merely over spoils and division of the patronage. Official Endorsement Brinton knows that he is dealing in lies when he claims to have the endorsement of the Anti-Townley Burleigh county committee. Here is the official endorsement of the committee over the signature of H.| P Goddard, county chairman: WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE IN ANY WAY FOR : THE CIRCULAR LETTER HEADED ANTI-TOWNLEY, ANTI-SOCIALIST BURLEIGH COUNTY COMMITTEE AND SIGNED ANTI-TOWNLEY. ‘ ANTI-SOCIALIST COMMITTEE, ENDORSING THE BURLEIGH COUNTY FARMER’S PRESS,.FOR THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF BURLEIGH COUNTY. AT A MEETING OF THE PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN FROM ALL PARTS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY, HELD AT THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, DURING THE LATTER PART OF SEPTEMBER, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WAS ENDORSED AS THE OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BUR- LEIGH COUNTY. ty H.P.GODDARD, .-'~ COUNTY CHAIRMAN, ANTI-TOWNLEY, BURLEIGH COUNTY COMM. Brinton’s cireulars have been repudiated byall the workers on the anti-Tewnley Burleigh county committee and The Tribune has been officially ‘endorsed as the only newspaper of sufficient cireula- tion to handle the legal notiees and to give service to the voters of Burleigh county. A-drive for the Farmer-Labor Record, the league paper, was made today from St. Patil. Cireulars from that city were received. It is fitting that the campaign for the league paper should be made from St. Paul where the editorials are written and the policy: of the league papers fixed. Supporting Home Institutions f Do the voters of Bismarck desire cto support a paper whose revenue must be diverted to the league headquarters at St. Paul or do they want to support a local institution that has been on the ground for forty years Vote on strietly businéss principles? The Tribune has a larger cireulati and stands for permanency and“seeks your on in Burleigh county than the combined paid circulation of the Brinton and Knapper: papers. These eleventh hour attacks are difficult to combat. The, Tri- bune wants to thank the anti-Townley workers for the support given it in this campaign. It hopes, win or lose, to be, able to reciprocate for the many kindnesses shown. It is an unfortunate feature of the law that newspaper must enter the hurly burly of polities ‘to seewre patronage that should y all the laws narck, and County of Burleigh, of business and fairness go’ to the paper of largest ation, one committed to a policy of\progress and one which riving with its might and main to build a bigger and better People should be able to go to: whatever newspapgr they dghire with their legal business. That?would be fair and Am rican, ‘ inary What Brititon Did Had it not been for Brintosf, however, father of the newspaper bill, hundreds of editors today would not be deprived of their just income. The Tribune speaks for the loyal opponents of Townley who fought the battle against Socialism, while this same Brinton was. eating at the Townley crib and enjoying the income that was tr produced under this newspapen act. He, of all ¢andidates in the state, is least entitled to considera- | tion. /The newspaper law sent many: fear editors to other states who léft rather than submit to coercion of Brinton, and Townley.» If any candidate deserves being buried election day it is the author of the biN designed originally to drive independent- editors fybm the state by, legalized boycott. The same is true of the Farmer-Labor Record recently pried from the public trough.- Its sponsors a ted in framing the news- paper act which denied ‘at first the voters the right of naming the official papers for a period of two years hoping in the interim to starve out the opposition. Victorious or defeated, The Tribune,will be in the front ranks fighting the battle of decen just as hard for the interes in state government, of North Dakota, Burleigh county and It will work the City of Bismarck, whatever the result. Money Speyt Here 4 But vaters of Burleigh, do not be deceived. The Bismarck Tri- bune is entitled to your vote from.a strictly business standpoinit. Tt makes no difference if'The’Tribune company has the state print- ing contracts. These were secured through competitive bids against ofher printers in'the state. The Tribune_won these contracts. be- cause it was the low bidder not because of any love the Townley administration bears toward this institution. Moreover’ evew) disbursed in Bismarck in’ the way. of cent spent by ‘the state for printing has been increased payrolls, additions to the plant and improvements of other kinds . Has any of the opponents of The Tribune.a like record of accom-| 4 plishnient? \ ‘The case is in your hands Mr. Voter—Brinton’s and Knappen’s cleventh hour roorbacks should not sway you from the path of duty. VOTE FOR. THE TRIBUNE. (Political Adv.) 7 / UUUUAUPUUUCOGESTUOEDAUOND ‘OHIO STATE IN FRONT RANK BY 106 VICTORY Defeats Chieago ‘University in Last Few Minutes of Play | Before 27,600 Se U. OF N. D. BE. AGGIES | Chicago, Noy. 1.—Phe‘race-for the western Conference championship was narrowed by Saturday’: Ohio State eliminated, Ch win of 7'to 6, the Ohi the game in the closing ‘contest. Ulinois and Ohio State now are_the two leaders for the champion- ship. Twenty-seven thousand persons saw the contest here. Chicago scored in the first of the game when Fddie Pal- mer, giant fullback, grabbled a fum- ble.in midfield and ran 45 yards for ;a touchdown. Inthe last few minutes i \ | and put in on thie 10 yard line. Charles Taylor; Ohio’s 165-pound fullback, plunged through the line for a touch- down on the third try. Mllinois retained her clean slate by defeating Minnesota, 17 to 7. The loie Gopher touchdown care in the third period on a long pass, Ruben to Eck- berg. The stonewall defense of the Minnesota line forcéd Mlinois to use the aerial route to victory. fi Michigan defeated Tulané univers- jity, of New Orleans. 21 to 0. entre college, which-played great ball aganist Harvard, went down to defeat, 24 to 0 at the: hands of Geor- gia Tech at Atlanta, Ga. EAS' N GAMES New York, Nov. 1.— Football was without startling surprises in the east Saturday. In the anntial intersection- al game of Notre Dame university, of Notre Dame, Ind., and West Point, the army was smothered by the fighting Irish, 27 to, 14. The cadets led for thres-quarters but the Catholics finished strone. Yale beat Colgate, 21 to 7, using scond ‘string men part of the game. Harvard trimmed -Virginia, 24 to 0. Princeton had difficulty defeating West Virginia. 10 to 3 UNIVERSITY TRIUMPHS Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.—The out-} standing game in North Dakota foot- ball Saturday was the victory of the University of North Dakota defeating the Agricultural college by a score of 14 to 7. Jamestown college proved her class by winning from Fargo col- lege, 28 tp 0. Moorhead Normal defeated St. Cloud, | 27 tol? _ 4—_____ —____—___» Football Scores | ——— N. D. A.C. 7;.U. N. D. 14. Jamestown college 28, Fargo col- lege 0. ‘ St. Cloud Normal 17; Normal 27 ‘ Grand Forks High 7; Fargo High Moorhead 14. Breckentidge 0; Moorhead high 34. Valley Ctiy high 21; Jamestown high 0. Mandan high 47; Bismarck high 0. Ilingis 17; Minnesota 7. a Chicago 6; Ohio State 7. Indiana 10; Northwestern 7. Michigan 21; Tulane 0. Wabash 14; Purdue 19. University of Detroit 39; Ford- 0. Army 17; Notre Dame 27. | Harvard 24; Virginia 0. Yale 21; Colgate ‘7. Princton 10; West Virginia 3. Amherst 30; Hamilton»%. ‘ Penn. State 28;.. Pennsylvania, 7. Holy. Cross: 3; Syracuse 0. Bowdoin 0; Bates 0. : Brown 45; Vermont 0. Columbia 20; Williams 14. Pittsburgh 14; LaFayette 0. Allegheny 3; Grove City 0. Cornell 24 Rutgers. Navy: 47; Western’Reserve 0. , Brown 37; Vermont 0.9 Georgia Tech. 24; Center 0. Gettsburg 21; Dickinson 0. Muhlenburg 0; Villa Nova 0. GeneVa 34; -Alfred 0. Maihe 22; Colby 0. Dartmouth 34; Tufts 37. John Hopkins 7; Georgetown 28. Wooster 19; Case 0. Qberlin 34; Hiram 0. Baldwin-Wallace 60; Defilance 0. Drake 7; Grinnell 7. Iowa State 24; Washington 7. Cotorado College 7; ‘University “of Colorado 7. U.ot Nevada 14; USSf Utah 7. U.of: Wyoming 14; Colorado School of Mines 7. Oregon 0; Stanford 10. Kansas 14: Kansas Aggies 0. Maruette 13; Creighton 0. Haskell Indians 2P; St. Louis Uni- versity 7. Butler 39; Georgetown 0. Swarthmore 0; Franklin and Mar- shall 0. Washington 31;.Montaua 0. St. Thomas College 0; Hamline 10. Carleton 21; St.-Olaf 0. Oklahoma 28; Missouri 7. Colorado Aggies 23; Utah Aggies 0. Oregon College 7; University of California 17. Idaho 21; Whitman 7. St. Ambrose ‘0; American Osteo- paths of Kirksville; Mo., O. “ Luther 19; Columbia college-7. Millikin ,University 34; Eureka col- lege 0. \ Michigan Aggies 19; Olivet college 0. Ursinus 3; Haverford 0. Central High (St: Paul) 26; Duluth Central 18. | ye SS | SPORTBITS. | Son ey oe AFTER ORWLES — Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 1-—Merwin Jacohson and Jack Bentley, stars o% the Baltimore club, say they prefer to {stick in the International. The Reds J University. of California football team | News of Sport World iw [EVENTS AND: GOSSIP FOR THE FANS ; BILLIARD CHAMPS PLAY TN THE CITY, Bismarck cue fans wil announcement that the nth, Pacifiz: | Hotel, billiard parlots have made rangements to bring EdgarG. Spears’ aggregation of stars #6 this city tor exhibition of the art that. hag made them, fanious throughout the ‘coun- try. The attraction features Georce | B. Sutton, ex-world’s champion b: line billiard player; George B. Spe world’s champion’ straight rail liardist and rank Taberskij, unde- feated world’s champion pool Sutton ande Spears will appear here tomorrow afternoon and night, play- ing a 300 match at~each session. Ti: berski will meet the best local stars in, 125 point match games Thursday af- ternoon and night. é Suttdy, holds the world’s ie high average of 100 gt 18-2 balk-{ine biiliards and was champion, of the world for a number of years. Spears holds all tecords at the straight rail game, and offers. odds- of 100 or no count,to any player in the world. He is well known to the local fans having appeared here on several former. oc- casions. 7 Taberski is the first pool champion to ever appear Here. He holds record | runs of 205 and 238 at rack pool, and 5 has never, been defeated... - ‘ ’ offered $50,000, for. the pair. Comiskey alko wants them. 4 . ™ GREAB LINE San Francisco, Calif, “Nov. 1.—-The is out for a full year. Seven ex enced {linesmen make Coach, Smith's : Bruihs a powerful squad. % GOOD KICKER, T00 San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 1—“Dink” | Templeton, star Stanford. University. track man and member of the U. S: Qlympian team, is the kic on the Stanford elevgn. y | WEARS MASK © | / Urbana, IL., > Nov. 1.—Olander, the | big tackle! of the Suckers, wears7a mask in every game. He has bones in his nose and wears the mask to pro- tect himselt. The Colonial Dames of America 1s the oldest patriotic society for women in the United. States. ARR ee BRITTON: DOESN’T + LIKE THIS FELLOW _ You can coynt the boys who have dropped Champion Jack Britton on a few digits: — The Pittsburgh Italian, Jack Perry, is one of thesé,._ He has. always.been tough medicifie for the champion. Perry came within one second. of the welter crown at Toledo the last time they swapped lessons. Britton hit the canvas for the count of nine in the Buckeye city—but, he revived) in time to save his title. Britton;is slowing up. Years have sapped his- power, but he’s still prov- ing too,gmart for the present crop of contenders. Some of these days some- |body is going to @et him and Perry thinks he’s She guy who's going to )take him. The Pittsburgh boy began boxing seven years ago. He is a graduate of Carnegie High School. ‘He gave up. a college education for a boxing career. The wallop_he carries distinghishes shim from the other welters.# © >—~ NEURALGIA or headache—rub the forehead —melt and inhale the vapors, _| its first. game, and big McDonald, |ent ground _| The Mandan tedm played much smart- MANDAN TAKES GRIDIRON GAME | BY BIG SCORE | Tramples Bismarck High, 47 to 0, in Game Saturday After- noon at Mandan’ | s ‘ i “ Bismarck high school was eliminat- | ed from the state football title race by Mandan Saturday afternoon at Mandan by a score of 47 to 0, The result was_a huge surprise to the loyal supporters of the local team, which played Mandan to a<0 to 0 tie! three weeks ago. The Mandafi team’ showed wonderful improvement over iittle Gray. and Fleck proved consist- ainers. At the end of the first half‘the score was 22 to 0. In the first quarter Mandan made two touchdowns. One was made in the third period and threeymore in the final session. ‘ The local team fought hard, but was outweighed and outplayed. Kludt and Boise were tHe only Bismarck men. who could gain much ground. er ball than three weeks ago. and the team is composed chiefiy of men who played last year. Valley City proved its class Sat- urday in high school football_by de: | feating Jamestown, which was held to 14 to 0 by Bismarck, by a sogre of 21 to 0. The Valley team ranks high, ; \ Fargo high begs Grand Forks high 44,to 7 in a hard-fought game. Moor- head high defeated Breckenridge, Minn. 34 to 0. Vote for Bismarck Daily Tribune Novy, 2, 1920, for Oificlal Paper of Burleigh County. Largest Circulation. Oldest Newspaper in the State which stands for the Interest ‘of the people. The Bismarck .Tribune...... (X). ) English women coming to.the Unit~ ed States te complete their education outnumber the men by a large major- ity. ‘d November 2, 1920 EL 7 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. ~-Close. = We, the stores will. close at 12:00 O'Clock, Noon. ft —— below mentioned ECTION DAY, _ Tuesday, - \ We ask .our:-customers and- ’ E. 4 A. BROWN ‘Grocer CENTRAL MEAT MARKET KUPITZ CO._ ‘All wool and good fit. guar- anteed, or money back Free!. Extra pants with each Suit KRALL, The Tailor | Perry has earned two popvlar..de- les cisions over Britton, boxed one draw and .losg another time on points. ME : EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works i}. Suits dry cleaned and pressed,” repairing neatly done. \ Hats cleaned and blocked. _ Phone 58; we, will call and deliver, VAPORUB Over 17 Million jars Used Yearly VICKS "215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice er 1 / —BONHAM BROS. Jewelers FOLSOM JEWELRY STORE Jeweler ‘ x \ / FRENCH & WELCH-HARDWARE CO. ) Hardware \ a LOMAS HARDWARE STORE Hardware friends to place their orders early \ in advance, as. we will make only one delivery, leaving our stores at 710 o'clock, a. m. Greenville, S. C., claims to have the Grocers _ Sa ee ct ME PaaS f i 7 ans the smallest one. , rs i ee F ; — cas BROWN & JONES - BILLIARDS Grocers 300 POINT ‘MATCH ‘ \ ‘ GEO. B. SUTTON y ery / VS. > GEO. E. SPEARS po GED GHESNER 200 FANCY. SHOTS t Grocer Ms GRAND A = PACIFIC : BILLIARD ROY LOGAN. /. SARLORS Grocer TUESDAY, NOV. 2 : 4:00 and:8:00 P. M. — TABERSKI ~ i : Wor!2’s Champion Pool 4 E. A. DAWSON ~ er: Thursday, Nov.4 : Grocer Z FINED D PERRY FURNITURE CO. DAILY EFS SERVICE| ~ Furniture : & BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA v x Know all over the Morthwest for Quality st © MAIL US (YOUR FILMS © oT eS i “FA. KNOWLES Jeweler and Overcoats 4, ug > “From - i ae Bes