The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX Republican State Convention Pursuant to custom and by direction of the Anti-Townley and_ Antic Socialist Republican State Committee, I hereby call a State Delegate Repub- liean 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, i The business of the 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 to run upon such platform, and to endorse three Judges of the Supreme Court. Said convention may transact any other business which may properly come before it. It is recommended that the delegates from each of the three Congres- sional Districts meet separately at the same time and place and agree upon a Republican candidate for Congress ;‘rom theiv respective districts. It is recommended that delegates be not instructed and that the unit tule be not enforced, but that proxies to Republican residents of, the district from which the principal is elected be recognized. 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 be sent to the Chairman at Fargo immediately after the adjournment of the convention at which they are elected, but, in any event, must be in his hands before the convention is called to order. The said convention wil] consist of 486 delegates elected upon the basis of the vote cast for John Steen for Treasurer at the 1920 Primary, one dele- gate for each 125 such votes or major fraction thereof, and the representation is by legislative districts, except in districts composed of more than one county, in which case, for convenience, each county will constitute a unit. The representation is as follows: District and County— No. 30—Morton No. 31—Stark No. 32—Eddy Foster . No. 33—Wells .. No. 834—-Part of McHenry. No. 35—Sheridan . No. 36—Logan .. McIntosh ee No. 37—Part of Richland. No. 38—Part of Barnes. No. 89—Golden Valley . Billings k Slope .. No. 40—Burke .. Divide . No. 41—McKenzie i Williams No. 42—Pierce . No. 43—Renville No. 44—Mountrail No. 45—Part of McHenry No. 46—McLean No. 47—Grant .. No. 48—Dunn Mercer Oliver . 5 No. 49—Adams . Sioux .. Hettinger . Bowman .. District and County— No. No. 1—Pembina .... Soy . 2—Part of Ward i . 3—Part of Walsh . . 4—Part of Walsh ... . 5—Part of Grand Forks . 6—Part of Grand Forks . 7-—Part of Grand Forks . 8—Traill . 9--Part of Cass . . 10—Part of Cass . .11—Part of Cass ... .12—Part of Richland . .13—Sargent .. .14—Ransom .. .15—Part of Barnes ... .16—Steele .. . Griggs . .17—Nelson . . 18—Cavalier No. 19—Rolette .20—Benson . . 21—Ramsey No. 22—Towner . —Stutsman .24—LaMoure . No. 25—Dickey . No. 26—Emmons Kidder . No. 27—Burleigh No. 28—Bottineau No. 29—Part of Ward .. The member of the Anti-Townley, Anti-Socialist State Committee will call a convention for his legislative district, and fix the representation on the vote for John Steen at the last primary on the,basis of one delegate to each twenty (20) votes or major fraction thereof. Such convention to be held at such place as the committeeman, in conjunction with the chairman of our county central committee, may designate, but it is recommended that such conventions be held at two o’clock p. m. on the 15th day of April, 1922, and that such committeeman advise the precinct committeeman in each precinct of the day and place of holding such district or county convention, and of the number of delegates his precinct is entitled to therein, and direct him to call a precinct caucus giving due notice for the election of such delegates to the district convention. In any which forms only part of a legislative district 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 mass convention is authorized to be held in such central place as the member of this committee for/such district may designate, on the date before specified for district conventions. é ° It is further recommended that district conventions also give endorse- ments for candidates for the legislature for their respective districts, and Pe 00 me -2'09 -2 69 OU OS 00 00 ~2 00 00 - that before doing so they advise with any corresponding organization of ‘other 4, The role of Gratia is played by Pearl |" parties opposed to Socialism, and attempt to join forces. All Republicans, whether mele or female, opposed to the domination of Socialism under any name in this state are entitled to participate in caucuses and conventions. Dated this 28th day of March, 1922. B. F. SPALDING, Chairman, Anti-Townley-Anti-Socialist Republican State Committee. { CALL FOR ANTI-TOWNLEY, ANTI- SOCIALIST REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR BURLEIGH COUNTY! ‘ An Anti-Townley, Anti-Socialist Republican County Convention for Bur- leigh county ‘for the purpose of electing delegates to the Anti-Townley, Anti- Socialist Republican State Convention to be held at Jamestown, North Dakota, April the 19th, 1922, and to endorse candidates for the State Legislature and AT THE THEATERS THE ELTINGS | In Betty Compson’s picture, “For Those We Love”/which is showing at the Eltinge today and twmorrow, Tues- day and Wednesday, Betty has laid |aside the trappings of society and ap- pears ag a country girl. However, the ; story ig not without its thrilling mo- ments. Betty is the center of a com- plicated plot in which her shiftless young brother is saved from the dis- grace his conduct deserves byy the help of one of the town characters, Len Chaney is in the cast. The news pictures and a comedy, “Nothing Like It,” complete the program at the El- tinge for Tuesday and Wednesday. | The one Star Beauty Review playing the Rialto, is truly the best musical comedy we have‘had the pleasure of (seeing this season. Their initial offer. ing “A Hot Old Time” is fairly run- ning over with good clean laughter. |The chorus numbers are beautiful. | Babe Klark, the beautiful blonde, runs a close second to Sophie Tucker as 4 jazz singer. Ed Klark kept the audi- ence in an uproar with his comical ways, assisted by the funniest char- sWheeler and ReVere created a near panic in their skit, in which the wo- men suffered many slams, Their sing- ing was one of the hits of.the show. The Mack Twins presented a very neat dance.’ Their next offering will be the Love Lorn Trail, ‘Wednesday and Thursday. ‘They are presenting a show worth a dollar and a half at or- dinary picture show prices, SOMETHING NEW IN PICTURES , IN “A VIRGIN PARADISE” “Al Vérgin Paradisé,” the densa- tional and spectacular William Fox special which made a tremendous im- pression while:running on Broadway, New York, will come to the Capitol Theater tomorrow for a two days’ run, The story, dealing with life ‘in a South Sea island jungle and with civilized hypocrisy, was written by Uiram Jercy Maxim, the famous in- yentor, especially to provide material for a William Fox super-special. _ The scenes include the destruction of a tropic islan’ by a volcanic erup- tion, ‘with-the death of the entire popu- lation except two persons, and the burning of a palatia! country place on Long Island, New York. The survivors on the island are the infant daughter of / a missionary. The nurse dies while Gratia is still a child, and she lives on with only lions, apes and othen wild jani- mals as her companions. ~~ ‘The death of an undle in New York leaves Gratia heir to $1,000,000, and then relatives charter a ship and go in search of her. She is taken to the Long Island home, where she finds it difficult to adapt her half savage nature to the requirements of her radically altered condition in life. Least of all can she submit tamely to the purpose of a young man of the family to marry her for her millions. Her way of resisting his unwelcome attentions is worthy of her upbringing as the associate and companion of wild beasts. White, famous for her dash and dariag or. the screen. I beg to solicit your continued kind support at the June primaries for re- election to. office of register of deeds. Res fully, ARD PENWARDEN. (4-3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.) (Political, Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as 2 can- |} didate for the office of Sheriff for Burleigh Courity at the June, 1923 |j Primaries. GEO ANDERSON. Wing, N. Dak. Pol. Adv. . 3-30-815 4-1-3-4-5, acter woman in musical comedy, Ma| .| Klark, ibeen named as-$250.and:this amount is Town Criers Meet. There will be a meeting of the Town Uriers tonight at'8 P. M, in room 705,! the McKenzie, i _ ,,Takes Position Here Miss Hazel Ridgway, of Mandan, has taken a position in the office 9f Com- missioner of Agriculture and Labor ag stenographer. New Manager. John Runyan, formerly in charge of the Finch Lumber. Company yard at Marion, has-assumed the management of the C. A. Finch Lumber Company, | Bismarck, succeeding H. A. McIntyre, who moved to the Pacific coast. Mr. Runyan’s family will move to. Bis- marck sdon. | “Seli-Denial” ‘Week Observed. The Salvation Army makes a special | effort once during every year to raise | funds for missionary work. This oc- curs during a Self Denial Week, a week set apart when all officers, :ol- diers and friendg .of the Army in| every land unite to abstain and deny themselves invarious ways, according ‘30 obtamed to helping forward the work. The week of April 9 to 16, in- elusive, has been,set.apart as Self De- nial week. Bismarck’s quota has separate from the, regular budget of; the organization. BISMARCK HOSPITAL NEWS, | Vernon ‘Woodquist of Wilton, Orrin} Wilcox of Killdeef, Arthur Laemmle of Ashley, Alice Tysver of Hazen, and | (Mrs. F. Hi, Ellwein.of ‘New Salem, | have entered the Bismarck hospital for tréatment, Mrs. Jacob Heinz of Wishek, has re- turned to her home, ie Rebekah ‘ladies will give. a benefit dante for the degree staff, Tuesday, April 4; at Odd ; Fellows Hall. Friends are in- vited. The Young People’s Society of Trinity Lutheran Church meets| tonight at 8 o’elock. Full pro-; gram and refreshments. Knights. of thias regular| meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. : Pains in- your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- lieved by our shoe appliances. “The | Men’s _ Clothes Shop.” Alex Rosen & Bro. Stevenson The to their position, and devote tne money |. _ TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922 ‘SAME PRICE : Why pay war prices ? oe for over 30 years BAKING ° POWDER F Ounces for 25° USE LESS @ half for a quarter) 14 than of higher-priced brands Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Millions of pounds bought by the government A meeting for all who are Interested | ers: will be present to discuss the is- ‘ “Headiest your money ever bought. ‘Go to your Haberdasher ie, a new spring STEV- in the future of the Des Lacs Western Oil Company will be held at Room 705 of the McKenzie Hotel at 8 p. m. Wednesday, April 5th. “Outside speak- Wor Buy" BISMARCK -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 SEATS ON SALE MONDAY ~ sue and your presence is most sin- cercly desired. Yours truly, A 8. Johnson, Secretary. —Advertisement. WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy. Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for © °~ Headache Colds . Rheumatisn3 Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain; Paif to transact such other business as may lawfully and properly come before it, ANNOUNCEMENT is hereby called to convene at 2 o’clock p. m., April the 15th, 1922, at the}, Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said county. At such convention |didate for the office of Sheriff of fourteen delegates will be elected to represent said county at such State Burleigh County at the June, 1922, Convention, and three candidates for the State Legislature will be endorsed. primaries, E. M. KAFER, , Caucuses will be held in the goveral proeinets of the county, at the regu- | Polltleal Adv. 4-1-3-4 jar polling places therein, on the 11th day of April, A. D. 1922, polls being epmennT EESTI ae open from the hour of 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. (except the wards of the City of Bis- | PRISONER IS marck, in which the First Ward will caucus as one precinct,. polling place William Méore school; Second Ward as one precinct, polling place Will BROUGHT BACK school; Third Ward as one’ precinct, polling place High school; Fourth Ward ern palling place Wechter schdol: Fifth Ward polling nlace, the store building | _.Van Hook, N. D., April 4.—Sheriff known a9 210 Main street; Sixth Ward polling place, City Hall) _Anti- | Scoficld has returned from Minneapo- 1uwiuey, Anti-Socialist spubiican electors, both male and female, of such lis" with’ Wm. Cordes, alias Wm. precincts only, shall participate in such caucuses and convention. t Quandt, alias Wm. Dollen, who was The apportionment for representation in such County Convention shall Sisested there as a suspect in the rob- be one delegate for each twenty votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for petd oF 8 ere at Ryder. Cordes at John Steen in the June, 1920, Primary for each precinct; and of such appor- ped TOT Use: 0. return without requi- tionment the several precincts of the county are entitled to the following Cox dos ork + hanged He mind. representation in such County Convention: i ‘ ¢ store was. robbed. pioaie ody e Lime much of the :nieyghandise cached near. an elevator.; En- * i titled ;(, Twor suitcases“shipped Dele- No. and Name by express from Ryder to Minneapolis gates «(° Precinct, were called for by Cordes who was ar- 1 28—Tryge rested by 6 Diarncloetes nian at the a7 ; express office. ree pairs of socks 2 29—Cromwel in one of the suitcases are said to have 30—Crofte .. been taken from the Ryder store. SSS 382—Painted Woods Lift-Off with Fingers En- titled Dele- gates No. and Name of Precinct 1—Wild Rose ... 2—Long Lake 3—Morton et 33—Ecklund 34—Ghylin 35—Rock Hill . 36—Wing .. 37—Harriet . 38—Phoenix . 39—Richmond . 40—Canfield ... 41—Estherville 42—Cass Lake 43—Wilson .. 44—Steiber 45—Summit ... 46—Florence Lake 47—Hazel Grove 48—First Ward .. 49—Second Ward 50—Third Ward . 51—Fourth Ward 52—Fifth Ward .. 538—Sixth Ward . 1 1 1 1 7—Lincoln ... 1 8—Apple Creck 1 9—Boyd . a 10—Logan 1 11—Taft .. 1 12—Thelma . 1 13—Driscoll . 2 14—Sterling 2 15—McKenzie . 3 16—Menoken 1 17—Gibbs ... 1 18—Hay Creck 1 19—Riverview . 1 #0—Burnt Cree 1 21—Naughton . 1 22—Frances ... al 23—Sibley Butte . 1 24—Christiana 1 25—Clear Lake . 1 264-Lein .. 1 27—Lyman 1 Dated this 4th day of April, 1922. bet ie OE Oe BO DO OLD THEODORE KOFFEL, Member of State Committee. : E. C. FOGERTY, (Political Adv.) County, Chairman, Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little a rene | “Freezone” On An aching corn, in- S stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you lift it right off with fin- If you wish to become skillful, eet Teale Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. , Your druggist selts a tiny bottle of M. W. NEFF | “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn hetween the toes, and the calluses, without soreness Or irrl tation. -T hereby announce myself as a can- || Harris & Woodmansee " Curtain 8:20.,. WAGENHALS & KEMPER Present The Dramatic Sensation of New York and Chicago. en "By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART and > RNERY HOPWOOD. ‘FUN AND THRILLS 500 Nights in New York 400 Nights in Chicago Prices $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, 55c. War Tax Included. The Wachter Transfer Company : dealers in HOT and COLD STUFF «+. Beulah Goal—Missouri River Ice - WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent men are at your disposal. Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. Phone 62. : Bismarck, N. Dak. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. _ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetleacldestcr of Salicylicacit The Functions of a Bank There are many people of wide general information who have only a limited knowledge of the various services of banks. Some think of banking as an exclusive and privileged business exercising an irresponsible power. The first great step in promoting the exchange of products wag 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 precious metals were held enabled them to be tsed as means of ef- fecting exchanges and as standards of value. The actual shipment of coin, however, for each transaction, would involve much risk 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 mow, by a system of book entries and offsets. i : 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 fs ‘hoarded, becoming a dead asset. A bank becomes a pool, into which are drained thousands of small sums, easily wasted, or, if not wasted, un- 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 fs well distrihuted 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 jhse of capital. For forty years the First National Bank of Bismarck has served the City of Bismarck and the territory surrounding this city.