The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 2

AL J, VOLSTEAD OF “DRY” FAME | - TO BE OPPOSED Country Weekly Editor To Op- pose Congressman For The ‘Republican Nomination St. Paul, Minn., March 29.—Opposi- tion against the re-endorsement of ~Congressman A. J. Volstead, father of “the prohibition enforcement act, is ex- pected to be offered at the Republi- “can convention in the seventh district today. Democrats and Republi- cans will hold district conventions to determine congressional nominations. It is the annqunced intention of the Lac qui Parle county delegation to _present the name of Theodore Chris- tianson, editor of the Dawson (Minn.), Sentinel, a weekly newspaper, as a candidate for the seat now occupied by Congressman Vilstead: The Con- gressman won in the general election! of 1920 after a hard fight. It remains for the convention itself, which is being held at Willmar, to de- termine just how strong this opposi- tion will be, although .supporters. of Christianson assert his candidacy is by no means a one-county affair. Congressman Volstead has served the seventh district in Congress since -March 4, 1903, He has announced his determination ito seek re-election that he may “continue his activities in the interests of prohibition enforcement.” : On Friday the state conventions— the Republicans in St. Paul and the Democrats in Minneapolis—will en- dorse nominees for state offices. ; Republican county conventions Mar. AS selected delegates to the district/ and ‘state conventions from every county, while the Democrats, in many *counties, made their selections March 21. In a number of counties, Demo- cratic conventions were not held. ‘ Kellogg Looks ‘Like Winner. , First interest in the Republican State convention centers in the en- dorsement ‘for the United States sena- torial nomination, though the county convention results indicated Frank B. Kellogg would win the endorsement ,decisively over Oscar Hallam, asuo- ciate justice of the state supreme court. ; Other results of the county conven- tions pointed ‘to the endorsement of Republican state office holders, except- ing clerk of the supreme court. This list is headed by Géverrnor J. A. O, ‘Preus, who is serving his first term. In the Republican congressional con- ventions today, no serious contests are expected except in the third and seventh districts, where opposition to the incumbents—Charles:R. Davis and A. J. Volsead—may be presented. In ‘the third district, at least two candidates have been brought forward in opposition to Congressman Davis, who also has been in congress ‘since 1908 for his district. “The ‘district con-} vention will be at Faribault. Incumbents. will be endorsed for re- nomination in the eight other districts of the state if the expressions of the county conventions are carried out. Democratic endorsements, both con- gressional and state,“have lacked the element of certainty attached to those in the Republican party, and general- ly. it is expected the Democratic con- ventions will “draft” candidates. Congressional and state candidates endorsed by the conventions will go into the June primary with their re- spective endorsements printed on the .Primary ballot after their names, ‘to ; distinguish them from any other can- didates ‘that. might file independen ly for the nominations in either party. Prince of Wales" To Spend Month In Mikado’s Empire * London, March 30.—The Prince of. Wales is to spend nearly a month in ‘Japan and numerous dinner parties, ‘balls and other ceremonies and en- tertainments have been arranged in his honor. ey w The program of his stay in the Mik- fado’s Empire, as. announced here, ,shows that after ‘arrivig in Yokohoma ‘on the battleship Renown, April 12, he will go straight to Tokio, where he’ ‘will be entertained with dinners at jhe Japanese foreign office’and at the ‘Prime Minister's official residence. ‘The British Embassy in Tokio and the British colony in Yokohama are plan- ‘ning:to give balls to celebrate his visit. After_a_week in those twa_cities, the Printé will go to Nikko for two days and afterwardwill, visite@dawara and (Lake Hakone, visiting Yokohama on the way to unveil the inter-Allied war memorial arch which has been erected ‘by popular subscription on the “Bluff,” the foreign residential district. = Later, he will proceed by automs bile to Shoji, where he wili remain, over night and on the following day ‘will go to Jida, where he will descend the Tenryugawa rapids as far as the railway line where he will take the train for Kioto. One week will be Spent in this ancient capital. city of Japan in which the Prince will visit ‘Lake Biwa and the island of Chiku- ‘bushima, > Next the Prince will go to Nara for ‘two days and then to Kobe, where he will be entertained by the British col- sony, “On May 8, he is to sail from Kobe ————SoSo5S— ‘ Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers; don’t let colds get under- + way;.at the first cough or sniffie rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, + made with ‘oil of mustard. Et draws out » relieves soreness, docs all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard ‘plaster in agentler way, with- ores jar bandy f ‘all emergencies; eepa for 5 {t may prevent pneumoniain your home, 35865cinjaratstubes; hospital size, $3. By NEA Service. i Miami, Fla, March 30.—Robert Moore, pilot ofthe Miss Miami, flying- boat which: was forced down into the ocean during a trip from Miami to the Island of Bimini, is in the hospital here, the lone survivor of the tragedy @ the Atlantic. And he has told the story of how, during three days and nights of toss- ing helpless at sea, three women and two.men jumped or slipped to watery grqves. His little craft rode the waves in safety the first day and night. Then, the hull of the flier sprung a leak. through the Inland sea, possibly stop- ping at some of its ports and, on May 9, he ‘will leave Japan for Manila, where he will spend two days. NEW WITNESS IN ARBUCKLE CASE San Francisco, March 30.—The first, direct testimony linking Roscoe (Fat- ty) Arbuckle with the death of Vir- ginia Rappe was given in his trial for manslaughter by Miss Virginia Briggs, secretary’ to Dr. Frances Wakefield, at whose sanitarium the actress died. She said Miss ‘Rappe told her: “Arbuckle took me by the arm and threw me on the*bed and put his weight.on me and after that I do not know what happened.” : ‘With the testimony of Miss Briggs, ‘a surprise witness, the state rested its case, The defense immediately be- gan the presentation of its evidence by..calling ‘Adolph Juel, head of the police identification bureau, to the stand. This is the first time Miss Briggs has appeared as a witness and at the conclusion of her testimony the de- fense made @ motion that her state- ments be stricken from the record as hearsay. This the court denied, 10 for 5c Sugar. jacket just “melts in your ‘mouth,”> then you get the delec- table gum center. And with Wrigley’s three standbys also affording aid to teeth, throat, beeath, petite and digestion. Soothing, thirst-quenching. Making. the next cigar taste better. friendly _” Moore and his passengers took turns pumping out the water. Crazed by ex- haustion and fright, one of the women jumped overboard on the second night, A man, probably her husband, followed | - her. This played on the minds of the other women passengers and they gave up the battle and fainted. (Shortly, both died in Moore’s arms. ‘He let their bodies slip into the ocean. Then a ‘huge wave overturned the craft and August Bulte, last of the pas- sengers, and Moore, hung on to the sides, Finally Bulte, exhausted, let go and slipped out of sight. FAMINE RAGING IN THE CAUCASUS Constantinople, March 30.—'(Megr. Yaven, Armenian patriarch here, has sent a message fo 800 American tour- ists as they left here for the Holy Land in which he bsserted that 200, 000'persons in the vicinity of Erivan alone are starving and that famine is raging in the Caucasus, Although the Near East Relief work. ers are daily taking starving children from the streets, he declared the prob- lem was growing too great to meet. He appealed for further aid for the Armenian children, saying, “we older. :people ‘have lived our lives ‘but ‘the children are the future citizens.” HOMEBUILDERS MATERIAL SOLD ‘All materials left on hand and own- ed by the Home Building Association of ‘North Lakota have now been dis- posed of with/the exception of two cars of plaster and a little other ma- terial, according to F, E, Diehl, mana- ger. The sale of the great surplus of ma- terial on hand in the department be- gan last summer when the home build- —Peppermint > Jacket over Pep- old rea 3 7% Moore managed to keep up by tying a rope around his body and fastening it.to the boat. "He watched nine steam- ers pass ‘by, They didn’t -see him. He was more dead than alive when the ‘tanker ‘William Green, bound for Tampico, picked him up on the ‘third night. He was transferred to a sub- chaser and rushed -ashore. Pictures ar¢.of the victims. Above (left to right) :, Mrs, Lawrence Smith, Mrs, August (Bujte and Mrs. Cora Dick- son. Below: August Bulte (left) and Lawrence ‘Smith. Mrs. Dickson lived in Memphis. “The others in Kansas City. ing ‘cqllapsed. John B. Adams, then manager, disposed ‘of considerable ma- terial. Mr. Diehl was at Jamestown yesterday to test out’the plaster now on hand and if satisfactory it will be sold to the state board of administra. tion for use at the state insane asy- Jun, The universal by the fact that ¢ in its history in tj ‘in 1920. Stated 129 and the t_tal + The number in both Greater exceeded the sale Studebaker is ‘cars. The onlv po (Studebaker Cars pendable perfornj stand up in serv tion in 1921, we} pairs from all cai The material ‘measure ‘up to mobile industry.’ not'be obtained 4 necessarily. meaq ‘prices are not:b duction ‘costs of cording. ‘to , thei Obviously, high q incompeferice or notionly ‘high pq With $70,00 $36,000,000 of passed in ability and give the gra Counicy. dtkas beow aly. tobe the most ‘ile odverliscment , | *. BUILDING FOR. CLEVELAND ‘Cleveland, March 30.—Plans for the erection of a twenty-story building to jcost approximately $1,500,000 have been announced by . trustees. of the First Presbyterian (Old Stone) church. The building will be erected on Ontar- ‘fo street, adjoining the church ;which jis one of Cleveland’s landmarks. It i will occupy. space on which the chapel | stands’ at present, and will have a frontage of 100 feet on Ontario street and extend back about 170 féet on ‘West 2nd street. ee i culture. The South Dakota Soils Department states that @phosphate’ properly used in rotation will increase the In Minnesota the yield has been fre- - quently doubled by the use of phosphates. Every good farmer is urged to tty out these phosphate experiments to his own satisfaction. Your county agent can give you the proper information, crop 3Q-per cent. A Fertile Soil and’ Every farmer knows ‘he ought to rotate; ihe knows that he ought to be care- \ Bets as a tad ERE Se ce ea { that heought to plow his intl B snows thet he ta in his _ marquis wheat early; he knows Mtihe ladle te pce tomo eh na che. | F sweet clover, soy ‘beans, etc.; the knows that'he ought to add phosphates; he Hf : firm seed bed with loose dirt on top. ees knows that hé'ought to prepare a : Every farmer should:know whether.or:not If for no other reason, rotation should be practiced to.clean your land from ‘foul weeds. At Fargo rotation culture alone, has raised wheat yields 3% bushels per acre during the past eight years: the use of from 9 to 12 tons of fresh stable manure applied once in four years has returned a further increase of 234 bushels and supplementary treatment with acid phosphate or steamed bone meal once in fows.... yeare, has added still another bushel. i whea: under a rotation culture, the soil treated with manure and phosphate fertilizer, has yielded over 40 per cont: mers’ than unmanured wheat land under continuous No change is contemplated in the main church building: which has stood at \Ontario street and Public Square, for over ninety years, The proposed new building will be used for ‘Sunday-school parlors, of- fices, dining room, committee rooms, etc, in such part as is required by the church, 2nd the remainder will be arranged for office purposes for the general jpublic. It is expected the rental from the latter :will be suffi- cient to,maintain Old Stone church, in- definitely in its present location. Dr. A. B. Meldrum, the present pas- tor, is the fifth who has officiated at Old Stone church since its foundation. Rev. Dr. Meldrum will complete twen- ty years in that pastorate on May 15. phosphates will ‘field, carefully means that The good { is {i Vest 1 30, 1922 THURSDAY, MAR PAYROLL AWAITS The state auditing board has decided not to approve -the payroll for the force ofthe ‘inspector of grains ‘and grades until, Attorney General. John- son can ipatticipate in ‘a ‘meeting, 'be- cause of the United States :supreme court decision declaying ithe Iw. in- valid, ‘Bills ‘for the pay-rofl for ‘the nfonth of (March were. presented.. Treasurer John Steen raised the-point that the board might ‘have no author- ity to ‘authorize payments‘for a period after the supreme court decision, and the matter was laid over. increase his. yield. If‘his soil ‘is phosphate hungry, acid phosphate or treble super- phosphate will bring great-returns. If you have any doubt about it, you should'get a ton‘ or‘even a, single sack and apply it in a strip across ‘your marking it on the fence or with’ stakes so that you can compare the effects. that hi fe ; that is fertilizi heat ‘instead of Tied that hie wheat efop is not Killed b who practices clean ‘farming ‘weeds, ‘and is not killed by ruet, Sil ralwapa: . reap a liberal reward. It will pay every man.to.try phos- ‘manure. other legumes and SPRING WHEAT CROP. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION phates intelligently in regions where the Leta aa be: should Leap the Feaulrements of this soil. le can do ¢ the application .of test stripe’ in any feld Phe Led e application -of test strips rainfall‘is:‘ample. can_treat with phosphate and Generally it will highly prof although Besser eon ast raphaes ighly profitable Every farmer knows that he can grow sweet .clover or 80 responsive-as .cthare. make an extra profit. / 634 Security Building, ‘Minneapolis Merit Wins Studebaker is a specialist. Builds ~ nothing ‘but Sixes. ts efforts are.not scattered. ‘Its entire resources, unsur- passed in the automobile industry, are devoted to a single, fixed purpose: —to build well, by using the finest ‘materials, and most skillful work- the lowest manship and to sell at prices possible. How well Studebaker has succeeded is best answered ‘by the records. In the calendar year of 1921,Studebaker producediand sold more six cylinder cars than any other manufacturer in the world. From. present indications the sales- debaker cars in 1922 record of Stu ‘will greatly exceed 1921. from Studebaker dealers from all parts of the country show a big in- crease in sales this year over the same period of 1921. Shipments of : the time this ad That's proof that will not ‘be: foole cars from the Studebaker. factories this year are 106 per cent more (at was written) than ' for the same period of 1921. merit wins. Buyers... fi d by wild misrep- ; resentations. Motor cars are now ing bought on the basis of merit. The intrinsic value of today's Stude- baker cars surpasses pre-war values. Never before have we given'so much positive value for the money. ,, Instead of skimping the real value in order to reduce the cost, low prices of Studebaker cars are due to strict economy, ‘skillful Reports volume. Each Studebaker MODELS AND PRICES LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 112" W.B., 40 H.P. ass.). f..0. b. Factories SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass.,.119" W.B 50 H.P. -$1200 1475 1425 1475 2150 2350 Chassi Touring Roadster (2:Pass.) Roadster (4-Pass.) Touring. Coupe (4-Pase.) . dan purchase of mate- rials, a high degree of plant efficiency and well-known, continuous large model is hundreds of dollars lower in price than cars of comparable quality. BIG-SIX 7-Pess., 126’ W-B., GOHLP.. | :.$1500 1785 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributor Bismarck, és N. D. is a Studebaker ; Year