The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 2

MORTON. CO. AGAINST A ~~ RECALL NOW Straw Vote at Independent Con- vention at Mandan Not Fav- orable to Election A straw vote taken Jast night at the convention of Morton county Inde- pendents showed overwhelming senti- ment against the proposed recall elec- tion, Delegates, however, were sent uninstructed. About 70 per cent cpposed the re- call, a few scattering votes favored it at a later date and six were in favor of it. Delegates to the Devils Lake con- vention March 30-31 were elected as’ follows: P. W. McGullig, J. T. Nelson, Jokn Richardson of Custer Flats, Charles McDonald, W. F. Reko, G. A. Rennen, E. A. Tostevin, W. H.-Stutsman, P. D. Norton, Charles Waechter of GJen lin, J. M. Hanley, H. L. Henke, Charles F. Peterson of New Salem, and £. R. Roberts, Sews For Hospital The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church has presented the Mandan hospital with a large amount of sew-| ing which it did Tuesday. ————— ln Hospital 4 :Erwin Huff of Mandan, is in the| Mandan hospital for the removal of his tonsils. _Visiting Mother T. W. Sprague of Missoula, is visit- ing his mother; Mrs. Z. W. Sprague of Mandan. Canvass City Six members of the Mandan fire de- partment succesfully canvassed the city yesterday to dispose of tickets for the big annual, ball, March 28. Leave Hospital Mrs. Dewey Peake of Hazen, and baby boy, have retnvned to their home. Visiting From Minnesota | Miss Inez Melarvie of Graceville. Minn., is _vis@ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Melvarvie. She is; one of the head nurses at a hospital at Melarvie. ARR eee \ BURLIEGH CO. INDEPEN- . DENTS OPPOSE RECALL (Continued “from Page 1) {the:recall. The recall is not popular. The election term.is only a short one. G. C. WACHTER, Fourth ward—We are against the recall. JOHN PARKINSON, Sixth ward— We ate opposed to any recall. No- body is anxious to take up the bur- den of cleaning things up. E. T. BURKE, First -ward-I am against the recall of ali )ificials. ‘The two-year term is short. We shouldn't change our minds so often. I a oI solutely opposed to the recall of| judges. That is all wrong. It would be a backward step in civilization. J. M. THOMPSON, Ecklund—As far as I personally know the majority cf the people are opposed to a reall There are more Independents against it than there are Nonpartisans. They would like to have the proposition taken out of their hands. FRANK E. HEDDEN, First ward—- The general sentiment is against. the recall. i H. P. GODDARD, First wari-—The sentiment was strong for a recall some time ago, but it as overwhelm- ingly against it now. Need H. F. KELLER—I think, that the people are opposed to a recall because they feel sure that we would win and that is what they dont want. The In- dependents are against the recall be- cause they dont want to take over the state the Way the Nonpartisans have left it and have such a short . time to put it in order before the next election. I have been recently over the southeastern part of the state and the sentiment is overwhelmingly against the recall. Steele Presents Check. H. H. Steele declared that he was against the recall and in answer to the statements purported to be made by the state bank that all checks were being paid, Mr. Steele presented a check of his for $14.70 which had been returned. stamped “Not, sufficient funds” and signed by A. Johannsen, director of audits. Enlarge Committee. On motion of W. Lumery of the Sec- ond ward, the present county execu- tive, was continued with the exception of the substitution of J. M. Thompson for J. W. Riley of Driscoll. Mr. Riley, who. is on the state executive com- mittee of the Independent Voters as- sociation,‘ asked to be relieved. Mrs. J. R. Smyth, a delegate from the Second ward, protested that some women should be placed on. the com- mittee. Mrs. Florence Davis, another delegate, strongly - approved ~ her. stand. Capt. Wanner suggested a joint committee on the plan followed . by the national party committees, but the women delegates present favored one committee with membership upon it, whereupon the committee was in- creased to eight and ‘three women placed ‘on the general executive com- mittee of which Mr. Goddard was chairman. Adopt Resolutions. The resolutions adopted by the con- Vention follow in full: “We, the Independent voters of Bur- leigh county in convention assembled at Bismarck, March 23, 1921, hereby ndopt the following resolutions: “We are compelled to deplore the Berious condition of our state, both financially and poliucally. The good name of our state bs ben trailed in the mud until we are a byword among BAZLER GETS TWO YEARS IN PENITENTIARY, Yercer County Barber Pleads, Guilty to Cattle. Rustling Christian Bazler of Mercer county,| was sentenced yesterday by Judge! H. & Berry to two sears in the state! penitentiary at Bismarck. Bazler | plead-guilty to a charge of rustling cattle. John Moses, state’s attorney of Mer- cer, had a_ strong case -prepared against Bazler and was ready to put twenty witnesses on the stand. Only |two witnessees had been heard when Bazler asked permission to change his plea to guilty/ He was alleged to have knowledge of the shipment of 53 head of stolen stock to South St. Paul. GOOD ROADS DRIVE SUCCESS »The drive for membership in the North Dakota State Good Roads as- sociation in Mandan and _ vicinity, is proving very successful according to Will E. Holbein, state secretary. Will Spend Vacation Robert Cummins has — arived to} spend his Easter vacation in his home. Set Date For Party The Shrine club party will be held) April 8, according to the committee! in charge. H ae | Returns from Fargo , 4 Fred Parker is back from Fargo,| where he has been visiting friends. | ear = | Mrs. Cunningham Here | Mrs. C. M, Cunningham of Almont, | is spending a few days here at the; home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Timmerman. i i St. Anthony Patient | Mrs. ‘Robert Staehnke of St. oa thony, has been operated upon. She is doing nicely. George Ubersteting of Mandan, has| been operated upon, | Miss Mary Leingang and son of St.! Anthony, have left the hospital. i ARR Reese without stable government and pos-| sessing a number of executives and) boards lacking apparently any busi-! ness ability whatsoever. We have waited patiently for the party in pow- er, to better conditons and are still ready to wait in patience the termina-| Aion of the present state admintstra- | tion. i i We are’ in favor of the recall of; public officials when the state or any, political subdivision thereof ceases to: function for lack of funds or for any other reason. But until such time ar-| rives we are unalterably opposed to| the exercise of ‘this law. Asks For Bonds. | Be it further resolved, that it is ‘the | sense of this convention that the board | of county commissione?s of Burleigh county, the county treasurer of Bu leigh county, the respective treasu of the township school districts, cicies | and villages be and are hereby re-} quested to refrain from deposiu;.," any more of the public fundsinthe Bank of North Dakota without first secur- | ing from the Bank of North Dakota! a good and sufficient bond insuring | that the Bank of North Dakota will REVOLT NIPS — | pay all sums on demand as the same| may be required in the usual order >f} business, and that such bond shall be signed by sufficient and responsible: sureties, said sureties to ‘be other than | the’ state bonding department of the! state of North Dakota’ or any bonds-! men whose funds are on deposit in/ the Bank of North Dakota. i It is recommended that the public money now in the bank and not avai able for use in this county be distrib. uted among the banks of the county} in order that it may be available to help carry on the business-in the com: munities from which it was collected. Regardless of party lines we pledge} HOW WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE the Dreaded Suf- | May Escape ferings of that Period by Taking Mrs. Block’s Advice _ ee ) } Hopkins, Minn. —‘‘During’Change of | Life I had hot-flaghes:and suffered for | two. years. I saw | Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- | und advertised in ie paper arid got , results -from | taking it. I récom- ‘amend. your medicine to my friends and you may publish this fect # a testi m .’’—Mrs.RoB- , eer LOCK, Box i Hopkins, ‘Minn ii i It has been said that not one woman in , a thousand passes this perfectly natural | change without experiencing.a train of | very: annoying. and. sometimes painful | symptoms. dreadful hot. hes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, | dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block’s experi- ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. ‘ | If you have the slightest doubt tnat Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will help you,. write to Lydia E. ‘ ikham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be tthe other states in Gi union and we bre continually referred to as a state suite ias amet (atthe tc he oh opened, read and answered by a woman, | and held in strict confidence, * \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SECRET SERVICE: — URC” FOR THE SECRET SERVICE. wH MIXES WITH RELIGIOUS DEPT. BN HARDING ATIENDS By Newspaper Enterprise. Washington, March 24.—When the president goes_to church the secret service men go along, too. President Harding has a dozen or so of them with him Sunday morn- ings at Calvary Baptist church. Picture the gcene. A modest red brick church before which an expectant crowd begins gathering ‘at 9. A score of moving. Dozens of amateur photographers are there. i Along come eight or ten profession- als and nearly as many movie men. Boys climb a tree. A shiny new $15,000 limousine with Lara eae the enthusiastic support of this or- ganization to the rescue of Our state from the misrule of the Townley auto- policemen keep them racy, We respectfully submit this report and move its acceptance and adoption. F. H. DAVIS, L, E. HEATON, F. E. McCURDY, 0..N. BLEXRUD, / ERNEST-G. WANNER, Chairman. ~ RED DRIVES Bolsheviki Have Prepared Triple Spring Campaign By Newspaper Enterprise, London, March 24.—Throughout the winter ‘thp Roalshev{ks have been?) sidering military preparations for] three conquests. Everything else has been sacrf- ficed to the military machine. Food and transportation lems have gone by the boards. ‘Army discipline has grown more and more rigious while con scription has increased. ‘Now, partly as the result of | this policy, Lenin and Trotzky face an uprising so serious that it is un- likely they will risk. carrying out their plans for three new conti- nental wars, The offensives plann- ed were: 1.—Against Poland, to crush the Polish state. 2—Againgt the Balkans, fo toot the Humanian oil fields and the Rémanian and ‘Hungarian’ grafiaries (Columbia Grafonola / Now at Pre-War Prices prob- - TRANSFER LINE 521 Broadway Phone 18 Light and — Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving- Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and WOOD All Work Guaranteed the presidential insignia en the door panel rolls up to the curb. ; Close behind it is another big closed dar whieh stops abruptly’ and dis- gorges sleuths. Their leader opens the doo? of the presidential car © © The president ‘helps Mrs Harding to alight and they pass toward the church between the rows of snapping cameras. Ahead,‘on each side and behind, are the guards. The president and his wife pass down the aisle, taking seats in the ninth row from’ the front, reservec for them. The two rows immediately behind them. in this section are kept vacant. and.to seize Constantinople. 3—Agaist India through the Cau- casus, to capitalize Indian unrest and spread Bolshevism in the ‘Near East. Favor Rebels Faced with this menace, Russia’s neighbors are praying for the success | of the revolt. ‘ i So is western, Hurope. To France,’ Bolshevism pudiated bonds. | England is having enough trouble in Ireland, Egypt and India w%®.out| fighting a Red Army at the an, | border, i Russia’s neighbors want an all-Rus-| sian government with which they can | live at peace. | Half of Poland's troubles hav2 been | due to the Bolshevik wars and threats of war, | President Pilsudski of Poland has | spent weeks in Paris on a defensive} alliance. el ,None of the Balkan states is pre pared to meet a formidable Red army. Fate of Revolution The success of ‘this revolt. w! means re- | ich | i After Every Meal WRIGL Sealed Tight WRIGLEY'S « JUICY CHEWING GUM WRIGLEY’S Kept to the pre-war price. And to the same high ctand- No other goody fasts so long—costs so so.much for you. Gandy to carry—beneficial tn effect—full of flavor—a solace and comfort for , Young and old. THE FLAVOR utes later he went to his home and PRESIDEN’ MINOT! In one of these the chief of the se- cret service squad takes his position. The other ay are nearby, more may be scattered ‘in the congregation. The president bows his head when the minister prays. He. holds the hymnal with Mrs. Harding when the congregation arises to sing Nov 268. You sit nearby so you see his lips move, but you do not hear his voice, He is interested in the sermon. When the service ends, the congre- gation instinctively waits until the presidential party has passed down the aisle again closely surrounded by sleuths. The crowd outside applauds by handclapping when the president! emerges, | ARR ne is said to be coming under the lead-| ership of Kerensky; depends on two! things: | FIRST, The. loyalty: of Trotzky’s | troops. 1 SECOND. The attitude of the peas: | ants. | As for the Petrograd region, mil tary leaders say the Red army, i! loyal coutd easily put down the Kron- stadt rebels. | Keports, however are that Red! soldiers are, joining the rebels. If that desertion movement grows} good-night, Bolshevik dictators! I Even if the revolt is ‘crushed, mili-| tary experts here incline to the be- lief that it will lead Trotzky and Len-' in’ to abandon their three — spring drives. . Dog Killed. a Frank Grambs came into~ The Tribune office to advertise for a lost ollie dog, a family pet. A few min- found the dog in the yard, dead from strychnine poisoning. 4 orn FRU i] es has steadily little or does OB AB! ONT GET > LAUNDRY, BACK WAS TEN LATE. FoR CHURCH WHICH DREW THE COMMENT WE QUOTE, ABOVE, _ ACHES AND PAINS | Sloan’s handy will tell: you | . that same thing | SPECIALLY _ those frequently E attacked by rheumatic twinges, | j A counter-irritant, Sloan's Linie | ment scatters the congestion and peites | . trates without rubbing to the afflicted | part, soon relieving the ache and pain, _ Kept handy and /used everywhere | for reducing and finally eliminating the | gains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains, bruises, and the results of . You just know from its stim i healthy odor that it will do you good { Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all drugs gists—35c, 70c, $1.40, HIS OATS | MUST HAVE ' BURNED | oe Linimen: | erence —2er a ee TWO COUNTIES | + FORM BUREAUS | Fargo, March 24.-~The. Couyty Farm bureau was ‘€ | at a meeting of farmers’ heid j liston Tuesday and a campa ; members inaugurated, according to ; Usher L, Burdick, president of the | state federation who returned from | Williston last night. |G. _B. Metzer- was elected president | O. E. ‘Eekeberg, vicepresidgnt, and | H, Blankenshift, secretary-tr4 sure * {| At a meeting held at Sheldun yes- i terday the Ransom County Farm bu. - The door of the limousine slams eau was organized with J. F, Adams shut and off goes the car, shimmering as president,-A. C. Weig as vicepresi- in the spring sunshine, followed bv dent, and A. E. Ward, secretary-treas- the secret service men. b urer, Williams Tm THE . “PATTERSON” HAT AND EASTER GO HAND IN HAND ' ALWAYS. Your Dealer Has It. o TWStevensonCo. WHOLESALER MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA BATTERIES Guaranteed for 2 Years Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street ~ A Little Talk on Banking One of the cleverest and most careful business Bismarck, you would all agree inthis if we should give you his name, told us recently of a plan which he had worked out, ae \ 2 He said, “You know that sometimes a fellow will find himself-short of ready cash when insurance prem- iums come due or the taxes must-be paid. Let me tell you what I did early last year.. I estimated the total of the taxes, life and fire insurance and certain other fixed charges for 1920 and then deposited in your savings de- partment one-twelfth of that total amount. Each month I made similar deposit andoas a result had on hand during the year and at the close a sum sufficient to meet without any strain on other resources all expenditures for the purpose for which“the fund was started.” - We think that his idea is a good one. To illustrate: suppose for 1921 you are likely to re- quire or would wish to provide funds for the following purposes: . Taxes on House . Life and Fire Insurance Vacation Trip ... , Christmas Present Annual Overhabling of Automobile \ (If you have one) 150.00 Birthday Present for Wife 50.00 If this is your total _.$800.00 deposit each month in our saving department $66.66, where it will draw interest compounded quarterly. Make a similar deposit each month and see how easily the plan will work. | : it. can be varied, reduced or enlarged, to meet the Yequirements of everyone, merchant, professional man, teacher, clerk, mechanic, men and women in every walk of life. Try it for 1921 and thereafter. ~ First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota . TT ad. 4 4 “ ay “4 8 ~ q 5 > ay ae ro x iw A ‘ ' ae f JZ AF a \~ ‘ v y os At my PY a