The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGW HARDING WILL GIVE UP “ILADY GEDDES IS U.S. WiT SEAT IN U. S. SENATE} : (Continued from Page One) { about a week, during which time he will make a first-hand study of local con’ | ditions and particularly of the tolls; stem for American ships. He ha advocated throughout the campaign; a repeal of these tolls and it is ex-; pected he will collect information on | that policy. | Leaving Colon about December 1,| he will land at New Orleans and will; travel by train to Bedfard, Va. | where he will speak December 5 at an} Elks’ celebration. Afterwards he ‘s; to return to Marion to remain undec: present plans, most of the time until Mareh 4. He may take a trip, during! this interim, however, to some South-j ern resort. Won't Return to Senate As President-elect, M Harding still would be a United States sen- ator, but his frien he probably would remain aw: rom Washing- ton and devote his attention to the choice of a cabinet and formulation of his administration policies. Elec- tion of a Republican governor in Ohio would enable him to resign from the Senate on January 1, when the term of Governor Cox expires, and when {he new governor would appoint a Republican senator to the vacancy. MAKA da mind up eef I finda one guy Iam looka for I senda heem een da hospeetal. I no care wot hap- hen weeth me so longa I putta dat sucker on da bum. For tree, four week gotta hard time feela good when ees everyday too moocha hot. Other day I remember wot one guy tella me longa time ago lasa year, He mad weeth me and I was mad enough for maka da fight. I was get- ta preety sore weeth heem and J say eef he do xomating I putta heem on da bum. Ajd he tella me eef I putta heem on da bum he make eet hot for me. So now I know wot’s matter I getta |. so hot and hava trouble keepa da ambish. Nou feela good for work or sleep—jusa keepa changa da clothes | lika fall een dav well tree, four time every day. guy out of commish mebbe ees getta leetle cool, f dunno. My boss was getta preety hot today, too. He locka jusa likn been een da swim weeth da clothes on. He say to me, “Do you perspire, Pietro?” I dun- no exact wot he raean, but I'feegure mebbe was habit-lka dreenk or smoke or swear or somating lika dat.’ So I tella heem-1 never try perspire, but eef can getta cool mebbe I taka one chance. t Da boss tella me een da hot weather he jusa perspire all day. I dunno iow he finda time for do dat when ees ev- eryday too hot. Mebbe da boss no sweat so moocha Iika me, I dunno, Wot you, tink? 0: Pressed cardboard covers to protect the tops of school desks are the Inven- tlon of a California Janitor. During the World War, 35 death sentences were inflicted on Ameri- can soldiers by general court mar- tial. j ~ POR OLD OR NRW GORKS- “GETS-IT” Three Drops Shrivels Them Up So bt Lift. Them Off | 53 n@s after you. touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops —for all time. No More Corn Torture. Ask Your Fri About “ Gets-It.” No ‘corn, hard or soft, is too old or too firmly rooted to resist “Gets-It.” Immediately it dries and shrivels, the edges loosen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your nails. Why coddle such pests? Why nurse and pamper them? Why cut and trim them? Why not REMOVE them with “GETS-IT”. Get a bottle today at anv drug store—the cost is a trifle. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by So I tink eef I putta dat |? WASHINGTON — Here is 2 mother and five kidddies just arrived i in America who won't become citizens of the United States. Lady Geddes, ; wife of Sir Auckland Geddes, Brit-j ish ambassador to the United States, | came to Washington with her husband when he was appointed and recently went back to England to return here with the rest of the, family, includ- ing a kitten and a “bunny”. Lady Geddes is shown in the center and the.two boys standing are, left to right, Alexander, aged 9 and, right. Ross, aged 13:. In the front row, left to right, are. Margaret, better known as “Peggy,” aged 7; David, aged 3, and John, aged: 5. TOWNLEY LOSES , MINNESOTA AND. | SOUTH DAKOTA (Continued+from Page One) or legislative Governor Norbeck, for elected by 5 His maj still growing. aster, Repul an, for Governor, leads by 40,000. ndy, Democrat, {s believed to have been beaten for Con- | gress in the Third district by Wil on, Republican, Sanborn county, Homie of Bates, Nonp an candidate | or Governor, gave Norbeck 200 ma- | jority. N VOTE With more than precincts re-/ Milwatukee, Nov. two-thirds of \the 2, porting and with even larger propor- tions of the total vote tabulated elec- tion of a Republican state adminis- | tration, from Governor down, jnclud- ing good majorities in the Jegislature seemed certain. In practically every county Blaine | was running ahead of McCoy for Gov- ernor. A, dozen counties on the face of incomplete returns showed Thomp~ son, independent running ahead Qf | Lenroot, and in Milwaukee county the Socialist candidate was ahead of both Thompson and Lenroot, Democratic is running a few thousand ahead of Webber, socialist. Returns representing more than 500,000 yotes gave Lenroot. Republi- can 210,201, Ransch 65,632, Weber, s0- cialist 71,440, Thompson, independent "169,674. CAVALIER COUNTY Langdon, N. D., Nov. 4.—Cavalier county gave O'Connor a majority of about 1,000. ith three precincts missing, the vote was: O'Connor, 3,144; Frazier, 2,003. The independents elected three representatives. The Cavalier County Republican, independ- ent, was named the official paper. In the primary. the combined Langer- O'Connor vote was 1,603, and Frazier’s vote 1,078. O'Connor failed to retain the proportionate primary majority. of the League of Nations here , Cowan's Drug Store and Lenhart Drug Ca. —_ Only 7 Weeks to Xmas lation. BACK IN HH HER KIDDIES| ELECTION: WILSON BLOW The picture shows the National - Hotel, by the League for 240,000 Ibs. (about $1,000,000) . of smaller hotels and villas around Geneva, in preparation for soared from 50 to 100 per cent in Geneva an BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU A THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1920. O’CONNOR TAKES THE COUNTY BY NEAR 500 VOTES (Continued from Page One) The following tabulated returns in- dicate how the variqus precincts vot- ed in proportion tothe primary vote, which was mearly doubled: [LONDON HOLDS U. S. |: (Continued from Page One) ‘normal conditions between the U.S. [sua Germany. | MEXICAN VIEW Mexico City, Noy. he Excelsior, ; which sees in the election a “per- | Sonal rebuke” for President Wilson, asserts he can now scarcely be ex- | pected to refrain from recognizing ; Mexico as against the Republican sen- | atorial majority which in the past ; has assumed an “uncordial and even j hostile attitude toward this country.” | PARI ! Paris, Noy. The newspapers j here declare the election of Senator | Heras was a triumph, gives high | praise to his personality and reported |he has always asserted great sym- | pathy for France. Editors are wi !animous in remarking that the elec- |tion clearly condemns the policy of | President Wilson and settles definite- {ly the situation existing between the | administration and executive depart- They assert this situation has menis r ' “completely paralyzed American in- ! ternational’ policy” ‘and express the | conviction that the result of the elec- ition will, not result in prejudice to 'Wrench-American friendship. Stutsman Vote Jamestown, N. D:, Nov. 4.—Stutsman | county rolled up a big anti-Townley | majority. , Sixty-eight out of.71 pre- |einets gave O'Connor 4,673 and Fra- jzier 3,298. The anti-Townley legisla- | tive ticket was elected, and it appear- led the Jamestown Alert, anti-Town- ley, was chosen official paper. guint i has = Walsh County Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.—O’Con- nor carried Walsh county by at least 1,000 votes. With 11 precincts miss- ing, the vote stood O’Connor, 3,729; Frazier, 2,594. In the primary, in Walsh county the combined O’Connor- Langer vote was 2211, and Frazier 1323. Chris' Levang, Nonpartisan, was ielected senator in the Fourth district, | Walsh county, where one league house ‘member and one independent house | member was elected. ‘ BURLEIGH COUNTY VOTE & The following tabulation gi ves the vote in Burleigh county, with 7 precincts missing on governor, 10 on superintendent of education and 10 on states attorney. ) a - LEAGUE IS BUYING MORE GENEVA HOTELS GENEVA—The League of Nations is negotiating to purchase another building for 100,000 1 the leading hotel here, which was recently purchased The League in December. As-a result of t has made offers forthe purchase the first meeting of the assembly he League’s activities, rents have d there is much grumbling among the local popu- | | WHAT SHALL I GIVE FOR XMAS | i i U aUALUusnuuatecnnuacuuncanuuceesccuuengaytaeeescaceenceusccanureveeaauueneru accents eenneetU a eee Unc eeeeaeeenAEE PU UCUAUTUUNHOUERESSEAATRENEFEACDGLCOTEAUSUEREUR FLED ERERG ELD AROURSUANCTEAA NEED ET CEU ra ~—_ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 4.—Cattle receipts, 5 zh 21,000. Lower. z . 3 4 Sg Hog receipts, 24,000. Active. 5 a Pi 5 3 3 Sheep receipts. 20,000. Lower, 8 2 3 E P| ic Me aerate pees 7 r ‘ : ‘ inneapolis, Noy. | 4--Flour un- Wild nase rye if sae ge if a i iy ae i y HH changed to 20 cents lower. $10.90 to 25 36 22 30 2B Pe ae a parr in 98-pound cotton souri .. 15 3, 19 33 19 33 sacks. Sh. pments, 68,044 barrels. Foit Ries, BR eB BGG 88 MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN Lincoln 12 Teun) 44 17 8 ianeapolié «Nov: Barl Apple Creek 18 45 21 48 22 a cgimeabolle, Noy. 4.-—Barley, 74c Beaty Be ade es, ae OE RNR etree ae Taft. 34 H 25 H Bran, $32.00 to $33.00. {Thelma 4 10 32 9 424) NNE. Driscoll .... 51 98 108 57] Wikennee bere GRAIN a! | Sterling 64 33 67 29! pat Te COIS ety cutee Compared McKenzie. 95 26 99 23) with 325 cars a year ago. Menoken. 28 53 37 34 BA No. 1 northern, $1.98 1-2 to Gibbs 33 En os 42) $2.08 1-4. Dec. $1.93 1-4. Mar. $1.95 Hay ( 392988 23 | 1: Liverview. Ke ads WW 14 17| Corn No. 3 yellow, 87 to 90 cents. Burnt Creek. 5 58 1 44| Oats No. 3 white, 49 3-4 to 50 1-4 ughton.... 9 41 WW 42) cents. rances .. 10 20 14 \49| Flax, $2.66 to 2.67. Clear Lake 1. 48 8 47 SP emNENERT ors Regan. 39 29 50 29 WHEAT WEAK 7 Lein i 1 1 70| Chicago, Nov. 4.—Assertions \ the Lyman. 8 57 9 56] country offering of wheat were some- TYYBE -.. os 4 «G1. ) 16 G0| what larger gave an advantage to Cromwell ... 15 28 18 2g| bears in the wheat market. {t was Crofts... 34 x 36 70| contended also that wheat was still] Glenview. 69 30. 66 31) out of line with other grairis and with Painted Wood 19 64. 20 63| commodities in general. - Support Keklund .... . 87 150 61 137! was lacking. Initial prices, which Ghylin .... 14 82 oe 7 ranged from one-quarter to 2% ‘cents Rock Hill 14 36 lower, with “December $2.04% to Wing \.. 16 62 _| $2.06% and March $1.96 to $1.97 were Harriett .. 25 51 followed by a moderate .further set- Richmond. 6 24 back. ; Canfield .... .. 11 56 13 55| Subsequently apparent slowness of Estherville .. uA 58 11 56] export demand led to increased weak- Grass Lake . 33 42 etstean’! = Nasnenes ness. The close was nervous, 3 /1-2 Wilson.. , 35 19 33} to 6 1-4 cents net lower, with De- Steiber.... ... 24 23 24 21] cember $2.00 3-4 to $2.01 and March Florence Lake i 26 5 31 17} $1.94 3-4 to $1.95. First Ward—Precinct 1... 339 91 349 16 eee First Ward—Precinct 2... 109 21 112 16] SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Second Ward—Precinct 1.. 396 84 395 70| South St’ Paul,..Nov...4,—- Hog re- Setond Ward—Precinct 2 118 47 125 35) ceipts, 6,800. Fairly. active, 15 to 25 Third Ward—Precinct.1.... . 433 «150. 457 174| cents lower... uu Third Ward—Precinct 107 67 127 53| “Range, $12.00 to $13.25. Fourth Ward. 159 171 187 130| Burke, $12.75 to $13.00. Fifth Ward... 247 125 | 254 99) Gattie receipts, 8,800. Killers no Sixth Ward 385 200 420 152| good or medium and common; and Ww \d heifers, 25 to 50 cents lower. Total.... 3344 278334302764 coms and ee iene $12.50. Sibley Butte 28 20 Good stockers and feeders, steady, Long Lake ‘ sect) te x 49 48 ~ to weak. “ Note: g Lake and Sibley Butte not included jin totals. Sheep receipts, 8,500. Mostly 50 cents lower. "Lambs, $11.50 to $11.75. Ewes, $5.50 to $6.00. list on request. - ground now. We deliver. PHONE 163 Happily there is one gift of individuality and universal appreciation—Your Photograph. HOIMBOE STUDIO—Quality Photographs (PUBLICITY FILM CO.) ———— MARKETS || COM OTT TUMMN OO TT | | | | | \ WINTER FLOWERING Should be planted now, and planted right. We furnish complete cultural directions with each order for our Holland-grown Tulips, Narcissus, Daffodils, and Hyacinths. Price Tulips for spring flowering out of doors should be put in the OSCAR H. WILL NA {350 to 400 votes. $60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Over- coats $41 HE weaves are sev- viceable, the tailor- ing enduring, the styles "correct. HESE clothes are fashioned for sat- . isfactory. service, the prices for extra value. OUR CREED: . Your Satisfaction t ri TO OT AVEAUAANERAEHUECHENN UHR SESOQAUEOAAUTHELET iI oT The consumption of coal per capita, 4.—Stark |} grew from .12 ton in 1850 to 5.61 tons in 1918. STARK COUNTY Dickinson, N. D., Nov. county gave O’Connor a majority of A ‘few precincts were missing. The combined Langer- O'Connor vote in the spring primary was a few more than 300 votes. Fra- zier made some gain in Dickinson. The entire. independent legislative ticket was elected as follows: Sena-| tor, L. R%* Baird; representatives, Charles M. Stark and B. E. Shipley, of Dickinson, and Pius Kopp, of Rich- ardton. The Dickinson Press, anti- Townley, was named official newspa- per by a 700 to 800 vote over the Re- MOTHERS FRIEND Expectént Mothers . Softens the Muscles A. ‘At AM Drugglsts < ‘Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby, Free BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. DEPT. 5-D, ATLANTA Ga. PEMBINA COUNTY ECZEMA . Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4—Pem- Money back without HUNT'S Sal: fails, Ne it ve fails io the TNOWORM, BETTER of 13 o ether itching skin diseases Try 0.75 cont bos ot cur JOSEPH BRESLOW, bina county, in 31 out of 34 precincts, “ gave O'Connor 2,999; Frazier, 2,156. Three missing precincts ar@¢ expected to increase the anti-Townely majority to over 1,000. O'Connor carried Flora, Governor Frazier’s home precinct, by a majority of 3 votes, the votes being, O'Connor 52; Frazier 49. ‘Lehigh Dry "Mined. Lignite Drugalst WHEN YOU ASK FOR Coal. Phone 659R. } one 659K as BUTTER , It is estimated that nearly 40,000 A : bodies, or 60 per cent, of the total; cog number of American bodies buried Y in European countries are to be sent back to the United States. | TRE fee In the Philippines cocoanuts are shipped .down stream to market by | Lost! Lady's Beaver \ means. of rafts. Fur Belt at Auditor- VICTIMS | Return to ceo. cuts RESCUED | ner, Grocer, Phone = 60 or 525L and re- Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- ceive reward cause of their insidious attacks, | _—@ —________—___—_ Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL nll Oy The world’s standard remedy for thesa i disorders, will often ward off these dis- | eases and strengthen the body) against i further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. | Leck for the name Gold Medal on every box | and accept no imitation | LAND. SOLDIERS 160 acres of land in Bur- leigh County, small house. Price $450. This is a Relin- quishment. Soldiers get credit. for each month in the army. ‘J. H. HOLIHAN 314 Bdwy. ___ Phone 745 ee il UT BULBS FOR i & CO. 324 FOURTH ST. PNVUNVUENEAQOUNOUUQE40000 0000000000 0000000R 00000 KO AUER =| | COME EARLY . It’s to our mutual advantage : 5