The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 3

ipl seine de ssens THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ef WALLACE REID GLORIA SWANSON THEODORE ROBERTS WANDA HAWLEY ELLIOTT DEXTER 5 "ng ¢ These six and s The picture Bismarck has been asking for— 9 reels of all stars. ELTINGE THEATRE more—Monte Blue, Agnes Ayres, Raymond Hatton, Polly Mc 35¢, 50c, Loges 65c. Tax avan, Theodore Kosloff and Julia'Faye—all apper in one picture. “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” . ELTINGE THEATRE PRICES: Matinees—25c, 35c, Loges 50c. Evenings inc. BEBE DANIELS Matinee Daily at 2:30. Two shows each night at 7:30 and 9:15. QUBUES PARKED IN“Q” STREET Briard Now Buys Cigars in! English; Other Sidelights | on Arms Parley (By Harry Hunt) / | Washington, Nov. 26—Whether by! coincidence or intent, headquarte:s of the Chinese delegation are on Queue} strect, ordinarily labeled just “«” street. However, it stinuld be said the quéue' | of the street name is the only one in} cvidence. Delegates all wearing their} hair in modern clipped and scissored } * * * ree An inquisitive young ~newspaper| woman walked along the corridor of: ths Erambi Square hotel, waste the} : British staff is quartered, reading the! . } names of the members, posted in! BY EDWARD THIERRY, large cards on each door. | Atlantic City, Noy. 21—The fight She failed to heed the protests of} over Mrs. Alice Gerry Griswold’s will a huge but youthful marine that she! ; hs A mustn’t walk down the corridor. Mat-! ot pete a end in the long court tars of, state, secrecy, were being dis-; i Tuggle with internationai complica- cussed, and the marine could take no} “ns to decide these questions: chances. ~ ; | Whether the aged Mrs, Griswold CIPALS IN THE GRISWOLD “Loidy, loidy,” the marine protest: | was a Eee wreck when she made) WILi CASE, LEFT TO RIG 5 ed. blushing vividly, torn. between! her last will? ‘ MARY DRISCHMAN, MRS, courtesy to a good-looking girl and} Why this’ will is to cut off Mrs./@riswolp gND COUNT loyalty. to the king. “You really, Griswold’s daughter, Countess Anna/s1, CLAIR DA. CONTUBIA, cawn't, ‘Thcy'll ‘ave me ’ung; they'll) St Clair da Contubia, with $500 and| ad ‘ave me “ung!” - ; leave the bulk of her estate to Mrs. ; Not wishing to be the cause of the’ Mary A. Drischman, wife of ay retired Cuts Off Countess, . young man’s death, the young wo-) Atlantic City butcher? Then she made Mrs. Drischman Why. Mrs. Griswold gave Mrs. Drischman complete control of her estate for six years? Countess da Contubia is making a last stand fight for her mother’s es- tate. Here's the story as {t was unfolded by court testimony: Mrs. Griswold made her first will, Icaving the buk of her estate to her countess daughter. eet. es oo Tea time at British headquarters is SATURDAY EVENING LETTER the gala hour of the ee prone knocks off work while *ten Englis By Justice J. E. jas girls whaygt odgtimes do typing and (By Justice J. E. Robinson.) such-like necéssary duties for the delegates pour. tea and pass buns to the: dignitaries and staff. Fortified by tea and biscuits, every- body pitches with renewed vigor into the problem of how far Britain can go in scrapping her navy and still re~ main nastress, of ine Seas. man complied. It was the same young woman re-; porter who shocked the sensibilities of a young French attache when, with out formalities, she knocked at the deor of Premier Briand. The young man rushed up hastily, explaining: “Young lady, young lady, don’t you know you are knocking at the door of a gentleman's room?” “Yo,” she replied. the eentleman!” maneger of the estate, giving the lat- ter a commission of 10 per cent on all transactions, Later she made a new will, cutting off the ccuntess with $500 and giving her property all to Mrs. Drischman. Physicians have testified Mrs. Gris- wold was unbalanced by alcohol and drags when she made this will. Other “T wish to sec Novomber 21, 1921. ; Of course the recall p In North Dakiota’ the Recall Piec-|on file in the office of the Secre tion and the sufficiency of the recall Petitions are still the current topics. Governor Frazier, Lemke and Hagan, the recalled officials, made 110 attempt ito obstruct or contest the ‘election. | but from an e: Wisely and gracefully they bowed to] tion rio one can say that it doos not the voico of the people. But, because | Contain signatures of atleast, 68,88: of alleged: defects in the recall pet of State and are there subject to in- | petitions contain some duplicates a signatures of persons not4egal voiers, Briand, incidentally, is progressing | in hig ma3tery of English language. | While he still addresses thé, confer- ence in native tongue, he has pro-! s gressed ‘to’ the point where he can| suming to represent the state, sought make the cigar-clerk understand hi j to undo tho election. On Ne vember Englsh. » |2lst they filed a petition asking the r Knowiyg just where the brand ha|‘Supreme Court to enjoin the State|eXamined and copied and then caused, prefers is kept, Braind strides up to/ Canvassing. Board from canvassng the | $10,030 off the state emergoncy fund} ths counter and, pointing out the box |returns and offically declaring the re- }to be'transferred to Secretary Hall for says: |sult of the election. Though for dif-|the purpose of the recall election by “Zees, zees!” ferent reasons, all the judges prompt-| publishing and distributing the state | ‘And the clerk serves him without |ly concurred in denying the petition. | Publicity pamphle:s. Accordingly the} difficulty, | Their reasons were different. Here is| election was called and held and the, si {one opinion as submitted and filed: votes have been duly certified to the} SSS Laird, et al v. Hall, et al. j Secretary of State and it is generally | iRobinson, J.; Now, at this late ;conceded that the officers recalled haye | iday, twenty-four days after the re- {lost by a margin of votes exceeding, Mrs Comstock Tells ‘call election, held on October 28, 1921,/ four thousand. The recall ’ amend- le A How Cuticura Healed Sai ) a Child’s Eczema ifive persons claiming to be citizens! ment is to this effect: ‘and taxpayers, file a petition asking) “The qualified electors of the state; ithe court. to enjoin respondents, the! or of any county, or of any congres:: State Canvassing Board, from can- |vassing the votes and certifying the) may petition for the recall of any ele: lresult of the ei ais The petition payee: cone reeS ere ae county, | ow i e jbased on alleged defects in the peti-| dicial or legislative officer by filing a pete aa be oe Geri |tion filed for the recall of Gover petition with the officer with Eni 7 ‘The eruptions on herface | (Frazier, William Lemke,. Attorney, the petition for nomination t h of-| fy T were large and: red and General, and John N. Hagap, Commis- | fice in the primary election is filed d tits") testered and scaled over | sioner of Agriculture. It is contend-! manding the recall of) such’ officer. i * Y witha black scale. There | [ed that the petitions do not tontain a! Such petition shall ‘be signed by at] were'small, watery places | ®! sufficient number of legal signatures) least thirty per cent of the qualified! on her scalp which turned ‘to warrant the recall s'ection; that on) electors who voted at the precoding | toa soft white scale. She the recall. petitions large numbers of! election for the Office of Governor it was terribly disfigured and restless signatures are forged and a large! the state, county or district from} at night. I n using Cuticura} |'number duplicated and many hr~7}-which such officer is to be recalled.; Soap and it was a great help, but {signed who did not vote fior Governor not until I began using Cuticura ‘at the general election in 1920, How-} is filed shall call a special election to! Ointment, together with the Cuticura | | ever, it does appear that atthe gen-!be held not less than forty or more! Soap, did the eruptions entirely | eral election in 1920 the total num-/ than forty-five days from the filing of | leave. She was healed.”” (Signed) her of votes cast for Governor was| such petition.” N Mrs. J. A. Comstock, 213 S. 13th | 299.696, of which thirty per ‘cent is} What Is Claimed Sts Richmond); tnd; 68,882, which is the number of lezal! It is claimed that under this ro Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur- yoters that should appear on cach re-| amendment ro elector may’sign a r pile Cie Ue oomeree ‘eall petition. The recall netitions on| call petiticn unless he vote the heal ant ‘cura Talcurm to der 1 and perfume are ideal for daily toile purposes. sey Wienges wi int jand 6c. Talcum 2e, Soap shaves without snug. against whom the recall their face purport to be signed bf le-) preceding tion for the offi ' gal voters which number as follow Governor and that numerous persons; For the recall pf Governor I"razier, recall petition had yt! 73.893. so voted; but that is not a fair c For the recall of William Lemks,| struction of the amendment. Its plai 7. meaning is “The qualified _ électors ih For the recall of Mr. Hagan, 73,187. physicians, equally ‘competent, have testified she was not. When Mrs. )Drischman took control of the estate, its value was estimated at $327,786, 9° ; : “I can’t remember how much money I made,” Mrs. Drischman said. “It Wag right smart. money as I pulled off some smart deals for her.” Mrs. Griswold is said to, have lav- ished gifts one, Mrs. Drischman. One of these was,an ornately furnished home. Mrs. Drischman later offered this home to President Harding for use as a summer White House. Mrs. Griswold was 70 when died. She has been married three times, once widowed; once divorced and sep- arated from her last husband. She Was a niece of Elbridge Gerry and re- lated by marriage to the Vanderbilts. Her first husband was Melville Pat- terson of Baltimore, related directly to Betty. Patterson, wife of Jerome Hi i |tions, five elec'ors, assuming or pre-jin the office of the Secretary of State! A on September 16, 1921, and the officers | the petition must be determined from was filed; | Promptly caused the petitions to be) ‘sional, judicial or legislative, district } The officer with whom such petition || Bonaparte, Napoleon's brother. signed by a number of electors equal to thirty per cent of the voters given | for the office of go or. ‘The officer Who ‘orders a special election must do oit‘inspect’pn of the petition anil’ ous, are’ neither he nor ‘the Canvassing Board ary |have any means of determining how a | | person voted ata prior election. Sta- |Spection. It is quite rossible that 1e| tutes must be given a construction | that is workable and practical. | tition-for the re: mination of each peti-| Must be filed with the Secretary of A pe- ll_of state officers State and he must call an election to {be held not less than forty nor more legal voters. The petitions were filed | than forty-five days after the filing of the petition. Clearly the sufficiency of WILLIAM Bi MARCI L) THEATRE _— LAST TIME TONIGHT ——1n——_ “The Lady from Longacre’ | Fy = an inspection pf the same, and not fvom affidavits, and hence, to avoit ‘mistakes quite certain to occur in a lengthy petition, it is common to ob- tain an extra’ number of signatures, and that is doubtless a reason why the.'petitions ; about five thousand additional signa- tures. Secretary of State’s Duty When a referendum or initiative pe- tition is filed with the Secretary of ‘State he is required (> pass upon the sufficiency: of the petition, and if it be foind insufficient, to notify the com- mittee for the, petitioners and to al- low twenty days for an amendment. (His decisions are subject to review by the Supreme Court, but if’a measure is approved by a majority of the vot: ers. no subsequent decision shall in- validate the votes cast. The decision by the voters becomes final. There is no good reason why the same princi- ple should not govern a recall elec- tion, The purpose of a petition is to show a general or widespread demand for a recall, and after such demand has been shown by the votes at the polls, the petition becomes of little consequence. It is then functus of- ficio, Thus it is held: “After a coun- ty seat election has been ordered and held, and a sufficient vote is cast in favor of some one place to work a relocation of the _county seat, the questions whether the petition ‘pre- sented to the board of county com- missioners praying that such an elec- tion be held was signed by a sufficient number jof voters is riot open to judi- cial investigation, when the board has found that it was so signed.” State,| ex rel Little v. Langlie, et al, 5 N. D. 594. Now the statute docs provide for the manner pf conducting elections and of certifying the votes to the Sec- retary of State and for the canvass of the votes by the state board of can- vas The board is. requircd to; certify and determine what persons have been, by the greatest number of votes, duly elected to office and <‘o make and subscribe a statement or certificate of such determination and in this ‘case contain|™ - College Teams From Canada To NEW FEATURES PLANNED FOR” EXPOSITION Take Part in Students’ Judging Contest WILL TRY TO GET HONORS Chicago, Nov. 26—Live stock men from all patts of the United States and Canada will hold their twenty- second annual roundup today. when the International Live Stock Exposi- tion opens here. Distinguished men in agricultural ranks are expected to arrive today and tomorrow. They are coming from many parts of Europe, from Argen- tine and Uruguay, from Mexico ‘and Canada. ‘They include ministers of agriculture from every province in Canada and from Mexico. S€cretary cf Agriculture Wallace ‘will be here for several days. The United States government is. repre- sented with an enormous display, comprehensive and complete in live stock and feeding features. Teams from upwards of twenty leading colleges are here, four to a Squad, to compete in the annual stud- ents judging contest, the opening event of the exposition. Interest’ is lent to this event by the presence of three squards from Caliada—Manito- ba Agricultural College, McDonald {College of Quebec, and Ontario Agri- cultural college of ‘Guelph::’ These {Canadian boys. are heré: “with the {earnest determination ’ of’ capturing | the first prize, which last’ yearwent to the student teams of Purdue uni- versity. |. Included among the American col- leges represented are Washington, Nebraska, Purdue, Michigan Agricul— jtural College, Ohio, Kentucky, Colo- rado, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Wis- consin, Iowa, West Virginia, Texas, Kansas and Syracuse, The second feature today will be the junior feeding contest, in which youngsters of farm and ranch, will exhibit live stock fattened and taken care of by themselves. This always is a most attractive event, and some of the big exhibitors of the exposi- tion have themselves first won their spurs in this juvenile event. Canada is represented at the show on a far vaster scale than ever be- fore. SS Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of. leather, If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping tags. The Bismarck Hide & Fur Ce, Bismarck, N, D, sliver the same to the Secretary of state (Code, Sec. 1019). Then the} ary of State shall record in Tip | office each certified statement and de-! termination so made by said Board | and shall forthwith make and trans-| mit to each of thé persons thoreby de-| clared ti9 he elected a certificate of | Velection as hereinafter provided, and he shall also forthwith cause a Copy: of suc! tified statement and determ- ination to be published in a newspa- per printed at the seat of government. (Code, See. 1020). ; ee the petition in this- case, the court is asked to enjoin the (an- vassing. Board from the performance of their plain duty as prescribed by | statute. The ‘petition is without | equity and without any warrant pt law. It is denied and dismissed. ! ,, JAMES E, ROBINSON. | RUSSELL COMING MONDAY DOUGLAS MAC LEAN —in— “CHICKENS” | self. LS A TLE ES ps e be The crowing romance of a rich young rooster who started out to scratch for him- All in a basket “of strictly fresh laughs, served with the sunny side up. Pee LUCKY ONE WILL YOU. entitles you to a number to ELECTRIC WASHING MAC. \. NUMBER. Christie Comedy........ ‘The Mystery Box’ In Our Window _ _ Contains the Numbers—that will Tell who the There is no telling who it will be, but IT MAY BRE. Every dollar’s worth ‘of Goods bought at this” store, and every dollar paid on account, up to Dec. 28rd, in the Hardware Line that you need for the winter, don’t put it off another day, BUT COME IN AND GET THAT Lomas Hardware Co. “We’ve Got Your Number,” Be Sure To Get It. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Théatre Company BE ON DEC. 23rd. WIN THAT LOCOMOTIVE HINE. If there is anything TONIGHT ENID_ BENNETT in “KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE” ++..+.“The Reckless Sex” MARIE PREVOST in...... ELSIE FERGUSON in GLORIA SWANSON in. MARY PICKFORD in LON CHANEY in... MONDAY—TUESDA Y—WEDNESDAY . Wallace Reid and the Other 11 Stars in “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” COMING. --“MOONLIGHT FOLLIES” +es4+--“FOOTLIGHTS” “THE GREAT MOMENT” “THROUGH THE BACK DOOR” THE NIGHT ROSE” Matinee Daily at 2:30