The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 2

RECALL ACTION — AWAITS EVENTS OF NEAR FUTURE Independent Voters Executive ‘Committee to Watch Assem- bly Session HOLDS A. BIG BANQUET J, FT. O'Connor Urges Cooper- ation in Financial Situa- ‘tion ues } The question of whether recall pe- titions will be circulated by the Inde- pendent Voters’ determined in the light of events of the next two or three weeks. This was the attitude of the majority of leaders, following the convention here and the Lincoln. day celebration in the auditorium Saturday afternoon and the banquet Saturday night’ in the Grand Pacific hotel. After the banquet, at which more thgn 200 men aiid women were pres- re o many men and women present Sd were called upon by George Schafer, of McKenzie ou who was toast- master. The general ‘expression from - the speakers was to the effect that a re- call should be instituted unless the present situation with regard to state finances is not composed by the end of the legisiative session. Among the speakers were W. H. Stutsman, R. esios, S. Johnson, S. Hendrickson, Mr: . Steve: P, O Thorson, 1" homas ‘Hall and Min- nie J. Nielson. The attendance at the banquet was more than gratifying to those in charge of it, and the number was so; much larger than had been expecten’ that additional tables had to be pro- vided, Telegrams Read. Several telegrams were read, among them greetings from farmers of North Dakota’s constitution, who are living outside of the state. ‘The atternoon célebration at the auditorium was attended by several hundred people. Musical numbers and talks by J. F. T. O'Connor, Judge Spaulding, of Fargo, and General Williams. + Urzes Co-operation. Mr. O’Connor, who was the anti- Townley candidate for governor in the last election, urged sane thinking in the financial situation now »fiect- ing the state. He declared there should be o let-up in’ the campaign against the present forces, but ‘hd counselled co-operation to assist in the solution of the present problems. Members of the~ associatfn en- Gorsed the resolutions’ prepared by the committee, composed. of the foi- | WOMEN SEEK T0 BLIMINATE ALL "INEQUALITIES Coaference to Be Held at Which Legislation Wiil Be Dis- ) cussed Washington, Feb. 14.—Etforts to reach an agreement on widely diffi- cult_plans to remove what are de- scribed as inequalities and discrim- inationg still existing in many states | against women, fossibly: through the creation of an entirely new national organization, will be made by the wo- man’s party at its annual convention which -begins hére Wednesday. Delegates declare that while thc main object for which the party was | | organized—national woman suffrage —has been.attained the victory is not yet complete. Some leaders propose to continue to depend upon obtaining national legislation favorable to their cause by “holding the party in power responsible,” and arousing interest in women’s legislation among the con- stituents of members of congress. Others propose more clearly defined political activities in the states. while still others would enter the pélitical arena direct with a full fledged wo- men’s party. The executive committee, the »ad- visory council and the committee ot state chairmen will submit the fol- lowing resolutions concerning ‘the fu _ ture program: “Resolved, that the women here as- sembled> now consecrate themselves. the political freedom of ‘women hav- ing beeng won in the United: States, to see that this) freedom is not lost %™ any international government tha! is established, and to work for the removal of all remaining forms of the subjection of women. “Resolved, that in order to carry out this program the National Wo- man’s party disband and a new or- ganization be created. “Resolved, that in order to promote the object of the crganization, it | maintain an official magazine. “Resolved, that the immediate wo of the organization shall be the re- moval of the legal disabilities of wo- lowing: C. R. Green, Pembiya, coun- ty; George Reishus, Minot; J/G. Hal- land, Cass county; A. S.. Heaton, Stark county; William) Schull, Ro- lette county; E. Gilbertson, Ramsey county; A. O. Wertner, McHenry county, and T. N& Langen, LM) county. BOARD PLANS HOUSE WARMING FOR RICHHOLT Authorities Plan Formal “pice cises at New School in East End A house warming at the new Rich- holt school in the nd. of town, | has been planned f migtime within the next thirty days‘by } » Martin, city superintendent of s hools. A program containing a_ physical training drill by the pupils of’ Miss Roherty and a basket ball game, by , Pupils of the school, yith addresses has been planned. Parents from all over thecity are invited to the house warming, but be- cause of lack of room only pupils of the Richholt school have been asked to come. + @ WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER & NORTHERN REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 ,| $65 values now .$40.00 ! | $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS.CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner ASK Your Grocer association will he men are fashion’s =e ONE PIECKRS FOR CHILDREN ONLY—Simple. one-piece suits, laced in the front,- for the children, and‘ skirted suits for latest at Palm Beach. Social leaders this season are not favoring scant form-fitting suits for women and older girls. Shown here is Mrs. William De Camp of New York and her daughter in latest suits, at Palm Beach. i | ASKS FULL COURT HEARING ON a CHARGES MADE GROWING OUT OF CLOSING OF CRYSTAL SPRINGS BANK Rich- ards, held on charges growing out of the closing of a Crystal Springs bank of which he was cashier, has asked through counsel, that he be held to district court so that a full hearing can be held and he can exonerate himseit. A preliminary hearing was held be- fore. Justice J. F. Smith. The de-! fendant was represented hy James Hanley. A. O. Engemoen, deputy bank examiner and Gilbert Seming- son, chief deputy, were present. The most serious of the charges made was the alleged manipulation of a certificate of deposit for $10,006, which appeared entered on the stub as $1,000. Both the stub and the cer- tificate were in evidence. It appeared that the date on which the certificate was issued, according to the record. was one or two days before thé re- turn of Mr. Richards from South Da- kota when he bought ‘up bankable paper which was turned over in part, to make good an overdraft on a South! St. Paul bank, a represenetative of which was on, that day conferring | with other, officers of. the bank re- garding sich overdrafts. This was about June 7 last, and as there has been examinations of the bank. since then counsel of Richards raised the question as to why the alleged dis- crepancy as to the certificate in\ques- tion had not been discovered before. fngemoen replied that the stub showed for itself, while the certifi. | cate was not on hand and thé: certi- ficate now presented as that of Rich- ards but later he decided he’ mi nit be mistaken in hand writing, since it was: shown that Richards was not in the bank of the date it was writ- ten. “international governmen | referred to it is explained, is the! | League of\ Nations, the covenant \ of which, it is claimed, would dep vomen of rights they hve won in in- dividual countries. The womaws3 | party objects particularly, leaders de- | clare, to the clause of the league ‘covenant which provides tliat HILDRENS COLDS) Y years. should not be “dosed.” Treat | them externally with— H For Humpty sy A Bread Produced Vicks BARKER BAKERY | i ‘future nationality “ ‘option by hushand pe will cover his wife.” “An Official statement issued by the | woman's party says that ‘in certain, states of. the United States married | women have no control over their, children. “The, children’s place of abode,” the statement says, “can je fixed by their; btushands and the women must vole}! where their husbands live—a common! Jaw rule of domicile that is at the} hottom of the statute forcing upon’ American women who marry foreign- crs, ‘the nationality of their his-/ hands.” indian Agency _ Safe Is Opened N After Many Yeats » —.,, Ft. Yates, Feb. 14—The Agency safe has at last been “cracked” and its contents are no !onger a source of inspiration. to the. thirsty. - The safe, the lock of which -had--been broken, had not been opened for many It has stood on the side porch of the Agency office, entirely ui- guarded notwithstanding the fact that a part ‘of its contents consisted of a pint flask of real-whisky. Stories are) told of more than one drouth-| with its lock, patiently whirling. the stricken sufferer who tried his luck combination at some quiet, hour of the ONE OF THE SEASON’S SUCCESSES: "’. “Nightie Night.” the season’s great- est -succees will be the arraction at the auditorium tohight, Feb. 14, coming fresh from its run. ofan entire season at thé Princess theatre during which j time it played to capacity business at tho, matinee performances, as well as evening ones. This in itself is a strong reccmmendation for Adolph HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY, ¥4,:1921 Though M°Cormack is abroad he i ‘ Klauber’s splengid comedy. as there]est farce comedy that are very few attractions Iss ‘While the famous tenor is making a contert tour ‘of the world, his hosts of admirers in: this country continue to hear chim through his Victor Records. They share with his far-away audiences the keen pleasure which comes from listening to that wonder- ful voice, for the Victor Records by M¢Cormack “when played on the Victrola duplicate to the most minute detail the art and. the personality that are McCormack. — é : “Hear McCormack on the Victrola at any Victor dealer’s, Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. 1 here on the Victrola Victor Talking Machine Co. Beheticrs : Camden,New Jersey VEE ee but until James Jamerson began work on. it Monday it remained ur- opened. merson opened it in night in the faint hope that he mi; the right combin PAR | now being used to store records from | the chief clerk's office. HAND IS BLOWN OFF BY DYNAMITE Underwood. N. D.» Feb, 14.—The second coal mine dent in a short peried of time occurred here when Melvin Webster lost his right hand Bevery Ue BATTER that can) duced in years and p dA by an explosion. of ‘dynamite at the Wagner mine, where he was working. The explosion occurred when he fell h a chisel and it is.; down while carrying a stick of dyna- mite in his hand. © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Knovn all over the Northwest for Quality © MAIL US YouR FILMS © EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast We have more calls for Bank As sistants than we can supply. If a good BANK POSITION ever appealed to you, look through the Banking room qt the Bismarck College, Conceded among the best equipped College banks in the country, Here the student learns to do. by do- ing. It is real banking, using college money, and réal bank accounting, up- to-date, We make a specialty of .training young men and women for theghighy er-salaried bookkeeping and steno graphic positions. Send for particus lars. When/you know what we have done for thousands of others, you will attend, Wilts G. M. marck, N. Dak. Langum, Pres. Big: ? boast, of a matinee attendance that compares favorably with the evening York where select performances in New there are so many plays to. from: The crities were unanimous fh claiming “Nightie Night” the sma Klauber. very highly for the lency of the prod it deal ar cae Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teri ies, and Klaxon horns. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO, Bisniarck, No, Dak. SERVICE «