The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 8

CONVENTION’. . CALL ISSUED BY SPALDING Burleigh County Will Have 14 Delegates at Convention On April 19 (ates — DELEGATES ALLOTTED Formal call for the Jamestown con- vention has been issued by Burleigh F. Spalding, as follows: _ Pursuant to custom and by ‘direc- tion of the Anti-Townley and Anti- Socialist Republican State Committee, I hereby call a State Delegate Repub-: lican Convention of anti-Townley and Anti Socialist Republicans, to meet at the City of Jamestown, at ten o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, the 19th day. of ‘April, 1922. The business of such convention will be to adopt a platform and to select and endorse Republican candidates for all State and Congressional offices, in- cluding United States Senator, three Congressmen and three judges of the ‘Supreme Court, to run upon such plat- form. Said convention may transact any other business which may proper- ly come before it. It is recommended that the dele- gates from each of the three Congres- sional Districts meéet separately at the same time and place and agree upon a‘Republican candidate for Con- gress from their respective ‘districts. Tp is recommended that delegates be ‘not instructed and that thé unit‘rule be not enforced, but that proxies to Republican residents of the district from which the principal-is elected be reeognized. The State Committee will act as a committee on credentials for the pur- pose of determining what delegates are entitled to participate in the tem- porary organization, and to that end credentials from ‘the several districts and counties should tbe sent to, the ‘Chairman at Fargo immediately after the adjournment of the Convention at which they are selected, but in any event, must be in his hands before the ‘Convention is called to order. \ The -said convention will consist of 436 delegates elected upon the. basis ‘of the vote cast for John Steen for Treasurer at the 1920 Primary, one delegate for each 125 guch votes or Iajor fraction thereof, and the repre- sentation. is by legislative districts, except in districts composed of more ‘than one county, in which case, for. convenience, each county will consti- tute a unit. The representation is as follows: District No. 1 Pembina County, 11. District No. 2! Part of Ward ‘Coun- ty, 3. District No. 3 Part of Walsh Coun- ty, 7 { District No. 4 Part of Walsh Coun- ty, 3. District No. 5 Part of Grand Forks ‘County, 7. . District No.6 Part of Grand Forks County, 4. District No. 7 Part of Grand Forks County, 8. District No. 8 Traill County, 6. 3 Distetce No. 9 Part of Cass County, ‘ District No. 10 Part of Cass Coun- ‘i Distelet No. 11 Part. of Cass Coun- y, 8. District No. 12 Part of Richland County, 7. ; District No. 13 Sargent County, 8. District No. 14 Ransom County, 8. Dieta No. 15 Part'of Barnes Coun- 'y. 10. District No. 16, Steel County, 6, and Griggs County, 4. . District No. 17, Nelson County, 9. District No. 18, Cavalier County, 11: District No. 19 Rolette County, 5. District No. 20 Benson County, 11. District No. 21 Ramsey County, 18. District No. 22 Towner County, 5., aunt e No. 23 Stutsman County, t District No. 24 LaMoure County, 7. District No. 25 Dickey. County, 7. District No. 26 'Wmmons County, 7. and, Kidder County, 5. District No. 27 Burleigh County, 14. ‘District No. 28 Bottineau County District ‘No. 29 Part of Ward Coun- ty, 15. District No. 30 Morton County, 13. District No. 31 Stark County 10. District No. 32 Eddy County, 4. and Foster County, 4. District No, a Wells County, 8. istrict Part’ of McHenr; County,"4."" Pah BF i i "35 Sheridaii County, 4. District No. 36 Logan County, 5. and McIntosh County, 7. District No. 37 Part of Richland County, 8. District No. County, 6. District No. 39 Composed of Golden Valley County with 4; Billings Coun- ty 2; and Slope County, 3. District No. 40 Composed of Burke County, 5, and Divide County, 5. District No. 41 Composed of Mc- Rouse County, 6, and Williams Coun- Y, 9. District No. 42 Pierce County, 7. District No. 43 Renville County, 3. District No. 44° Mountrail ‘County, 88 Part of Barnes .| es. here are featuring the piping roak ABOUKIR ,& raver: go if i (Sener, pateu ‘ }eeSOLtUN + arena JL . ed aia oe around the world, and sketch of their delegates his precinct is entitled to therein, and direct him to call a pre- cinct caucus giving the notie> for the election of such delegates to the dis- trict convention. In any county form- ing. only a part of a legislative dis-' trict it will be a county convention. If for any reason. it is impracticable to hold delegate conventions, or if none is called in any district or county, then a mags'.convention is authorized to be held in such central place as the member .of this Committee for such digtrict may. designate, on the’ date before specified for district conven- tions. It is further -ecommended that dis- trict conventions also give endorse- ments for candidates -*-- the legisla- ture for their respective distticts, and that before doing so they advise with any corresponding organization of other parties: opposed to: Socialism, and attempt to join forces. All ‘Republicans, whether male or female, oppdsed:‘~-the domination of Socjalism’ under any ‘name in’ ‘this state aré entitled. to participate in| caucuses ‘and ‘conventions. Dated this 28th day of March, 1922. » 2°.) )B.F. SPALDING, i Neg Chairman. Anti-Townley,, Ajnti-Socialist Repub- lican State Committee, 5 Two “Schools” In .. N. D. This Year In 1 -Matter of Dress _Fargo, N. D., March 30.—Lucile, lim- ited, famous New ‘York fashion house, failed thé other day. s ‘Because this emporium of tints is closed, however, doesn’t affect the fact that,,North Dakota girls will run the Uillies of the field a close race. for smart attire next Easter morning. It even seems, probable that the flower will be outdistanced as to color. It appears that there are two schools in the state this year on the matter of dress, The majority faction, which might be termed’ the “razzle dazzle” school, will bloom out under the Easter sun in hues of orange and flame. The other element will wear clothes along tailored lines and box suits or sport, clothes of tweed or polo cloth with a quiet swagger with sailor hats —or other headgear of simple design. The suits will be of beaver, navy, or other subdued shades. The over blouse, free at the. waist and with turnover collar. and ‘bell sleeves also remains “good” as does the transparent brim hat. Some hous- hat with a dent in the side and rol] away from the face. Pains in your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- lieved by our shoe appliances. ‘The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Alex Rosen & Bro. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. ~ Don't Baby Coras—Use 7. District No. 45 Part of MéHenry County, 3. District No. 46 McLean County, 12. . District No. 47 Grant County, 7. District No. 48 Composed of Dunn County, 5; Mercer County, 3; and Oli- ver County, 1. District No. 49 Composed of Adams Ccunty, 5, and Bowman County, 4. County, 3; Sioux County, 3; Hettinger The member of the Anti-Townley. Anti-Socialist State Convention wil’ call a county convention for his legis- lative district, and fix the proportion on the vote for John Steen at the last primary on the basis of one delegate to each twenty (20) votes or majo. fraction thereof. Such convention t: be held at such place as the Commit. teeman, in conjunction with the Chair- man of our County Central Commit tee may designate, but it is recom mende? that such conventions be hel at two o’clock P. M. on the 15th day of April, 1922, and that such Commit teeman advise the precinct committee man in each precinct of the day an: piace of holding such district or coun ty convention, and of -the number ol <0. and Cowan's Drug Store. “Gets It” jousands of le have only them- selvoote bias or eor ‘agony, blood-pol- son, etc. Trimming and “treating,” cut- n —in one piece. Bet goer money back if ear new (poi with comiort. a ott . B. Lawrence: Mfr. Chicago. Costs but a trife—everywhere. Sold in Bismarck by Lenhart Drug. Adv. a> 3 it; tral WE ea aE UThe:Australian government, offered The Smith Brothers, Sir Ross (on left) and’Sir Ke'th, who-will start route, i ‘BY MILTON BRONNER. London, “March 30,—Early “next month Sir. Ross Smith, ‘the Christo- pher Columbus of the air, Will start from London. in ‘his’ long-projected trip around’the. world. If he completes: his voyage; King George will give him higher. honors, he will. make:a fortune from’. books and lectures, and he: will have, gained undying fame. Secrecy surrounds the trip because it is ‘being. privately. financed. The British. government has officially an- nounced that it is not contributing a-penny to the undertaking. The cost will be $200,000, or approximate- ly $10 a mile. Vickers, Ltd., is building the plane. It is a new type known as. the: Vick- ers: Amphibian. - It has wheels, and pontoons, ‘soit can land ‘on. either land or water. i ‘Similar’ amphibians ‘are being. built by’ Vickers for .the Japanese and) United |States ‘governments for, use on the Pacific. “Smith will follow the,- coasts . as} P much’ as ‘possible, for, most of.:the}ii¢ land ..over.. which’. he’. will fly’ will be}, too rough for safe landings.: |. * ) Sir :Ross..Smith will: have.as.com- rades ‘on his voyage. his ‘brother, Sir], Keith. Smith, and Lieutenant: ''Ben- @. mechanic.” The :three. ‘are light’.from England, to, Ai a’ prize ‘of 10,000 pounds, to, the first Australian who. would make thi: flight within: a 30-day, -period. The Smiths . and’ Bennett . completed. ‘the voyage. of. 11,29: finishing Dec. 10, 1919, Leaves. Known ‘Route ‘As avreward for, this flight King ; George knighted. the. brothers. oss aise London - Australian flight was. made easier by the fact that during his service in the World War he ‘had sutveyed air. lines from, fai Egypt to Mesopotamia... ‘ ‘Tile around-the-world tour will: be simplified because “he ‘already’ has flown over nearly a third; of the route. q ‘The route will be from. London across France via Paris and: Lyons, across Italy: via’ Pisa, Rome, Naples lians. and’ in, 1919. made. .the 4 miles in” 28, days, |’ © Gioned Car Comforts“ ‘at a Wonderful Price Come see how well it meets your desires. Atisa new type. It has beauty, utility dad a price at- traction euch as no closed car ever combined. : i fessional men. It is economicel and enduring, Itis ‘ solidly built, calls for little attention and is unusu- ally free from even minor annoyances. ‘Women admire its beauty. Upholstery and fit- tings are of good, long wearing quality. And the Coach continues the economy of its low first cost in long enduring service and small operation costs. .” ‘The Coach was built for'those who demand such “qualities. You will be pleased with, it. R. B. Loubek Motor Company © | 214 Main Street. Distrihutors Bismarck, N, D. ® PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBU: E : THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 SIR ROSS SMITH STARTS IN APRIL ON FLIGHT AROUND WORLD DENIES BRE ‘AK ‘The American members will make the| cisco, and. stops will be made at Ha- i[trip to Japan on the naval transport! wail, the Philippines and China en- OF CONGRESS =— | WITH HARDING \ ee oy Congresssman Mondell Prepares: Speech For Delivery in ‘We can show you ' National House & many exclusive ated by “certain writers and certain 1 5, 000 mile wri tten guarantee when newspapers,” Representative Mondell, -you see of Wyoming; Repyblican leader, de- clared today in a statement which he said he had prepared for delivery as an address in the house. “There never has ‘been a time in my quarter, of’a century of experience in Congress when the relations between the ‘President and Congress particular. ly the House of Representatives, were more. cordial, more sympathetic and more agreeable,” said Representative Mondell, ‘ START FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN ‘Lisbon, Portugal, March -30,—(By the Associated Press)—The attempted ght from Ifsbon to. Pernambuco, ‘Brazil, was started-this ‘morning, the naval pilot taking the air at 7 o'clock. 7 ; i They hope to make the, trans-Atlantic frem London in April on their Flight | passage‘ of more thany 000 miles in Nee ainag : ‘60 hours actual flying «time. © They expect to arrive’in Brazil by April 18. The first.stop. will be‘at the Cangry oO | CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY D Islands; thence the route is by way id e Distrib tor. along’ the»North African coast t®/of the Cape Verde Islands and. Fer- i 2 u' oh ‘Aboukir: “and Kantara” in Egypts/nando, Noranha, .a hort distance 122 Main St, Bismarrk, N. D. across: ‘the’ Holy--Land to” Bagdad, | northeast’ of Pernambuco. thence ‘along the” Persian ‘coast to ghia : Karachi: in India,| to Delhi,’ Allahabad and. Calcutta, Rangoon’ in; Burmah id Bangkok. in’ Si followed ‘to Australia,|,.. ka, “Alaska and| Washington; ° March’ 30.—Plans are ja by way of Edmonton, | being completed’ “for ‘the next re- Moose Jaw and Nova Scotia, jump-| union of the famous Naval Academy ing off for his flight across the At-j|class of 1881 which ‘is to be held‘in lantic. ‘ Tokio, Japan, in May. ‘Includea in} Smith may také one of two other|the class graduates are Secretary routes “across the North American! Weeks, Rear Admiral Henry B: Wil- continent, including Winnipeg, Fort) son, superintendent of the Naval Ac- William, Sault ‘Ste. Marie, Montreal,|ademy;* Maj. Gen. . George Barnett, Fredericktown: ‘and ‘Sydney; or Win-|former commandant of ‘the Marine nipeg, St. Paul, Chicago, Pittsburg, | Corps; Brig. Gen. Henry.C. Haines, of New “York -and ‘thence northward to| the “Marine. ‘Corps;. Senator Q, E. Nova, Scotia. ~ i Weller, of Maryland; .and Admiral ; Uria, of the Japanese Navy. Admiral Uria attended the reunion in Wash- ingtoh last! summer’ and-then invited ithe ,¢lassmen, to meet in. Tokid this ear.” ae 3 3 ‘A special invitation to attend the re- ion: was extended’ to Secretary positive | Denby on the ground tha¢:having mar- to circum-] ried ‘the’ sister of a member he is a Service Men SERVICE MEN of all wars. living in Bur- ‘leigh county.are eligible to sit in the. -eonvention of the ' BURLEIGH COUNTY VETERANS _ POLITICAL CLUB Call for the’ Seéond Bi-annual meeting of the club is made for. ':" WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5 eae at 8 o'clock . - Attendance of every. service man in the county is desired, regardless of ( Political Affiliation : REMEMBER THE DATE AND. PLACE Signed, Executive Committee. _ By P. G. HARRINGTON, Sec. (oe @ Bank: | There’are many people of wide general ‘hteratton who have only a limited knowledge of the various services. of , banks. Some think of banking as an‘exclusive and privileged bs ~* business exercising an irresponsible power. Fa The first great step'in promoting the exchange of products was the adoption of a. common standard of value and medium of exchange; in other words, the development of money. The difficulties. of simple. barter were so great as.to obviously restrict the exchanges. A common standard of value pro- vided a common basis for trade, a means by which commodi- ties could be compared, priced and quoted in different markets, and the universal esteem .in which the -preciqus i métals were held enabled them to be used ‘as means ‘of ef- fecting exchanges and as standards of value. ‘The ,actual shipment-of coin, however, for each transaction, would involve much tisk and expense, and where trade ran both ways there wag an obvious gain by off-setting the transactions, which soon developed: the use of bills of exchange. In due course of time the settlements between distant cities and countries were handled then substantially as now, by 4 system of book entries and offsets. A banker today. is a*bookkeeper and settling agent for his community in its transactions. with the outside world. In backward countries banks are but little used by’ the masses of the people, and money is hoarded, becoming a }*. dead asset. A bank becomes-a pool, into which are drained thou¥ands of small sums, easily wasted, or, if not wasted, an- productive by themselves, and the sums so accumulated be- come active agencies in the life of the community. Banks ‘are the servants of ‘business and the relations between the bank and its customers are reciprocal. In each line of trade and industry, it is commonly the case that the use for capital or credit is more or less fluctuating, so that at times each bank customer will accumulate cash balances while at other times needing to borrow. If the business of a bank is well distributed in various lines these fluctua- tions in individual balances and requirements will. offset and compensate each other, thus securing the greatest economy and best results in the use of capital. For forty years the First National Bank of. Bismarck has served the City of Bismarck and the territory surrounding this city. Third Year 07 Original Tires “Am just starting thira year with my Essex Still ranning on the original set of tires with @ good ly many more milesin them Never had a moment's delay or trouble during theentiretime Have giv- some very tough and mountain- ous roais The snappy acceler- ation, and wonderful hill climbing ability hae been a source of tn- tense satisfaction * FRANK H DRAKE, 1196 Eim Street, Manchester, N. H.