The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT STUTSMAN IN JUDGE CONTEST Member of Railroad Commission’ Is Candidate Ww. H. Stutsman, of Mandan, memi- ber of the state railroad commission, today said that he’would be a candi- date for nomination as judge of the supreme court. Mr, Stutsman, asked if he would be a candidate said that he expected to formally announce himself in notices to friends in a day or two. Mr, Stutsman, who has practised law at Mandan for many ‘years, is serving his fifth term as a member of the railroad commission, although he has not served five terms consecutively. He was off the board for four years previous to being elected for his present term. District Judge A. G. Burr, of Rugby, in a letter to the Secretary of State, formally announced his candidacy. Candidates for the supreme bench now include Supreme Court Judge L. i, Birdzell, District Judge Englert, George E. Wallace, Judge J. E. Robin- son, Judge W. L. ‘Nuessle, and Judge A. T. Cole. BURKE FIRM T0 PAY CREDITORS Chicago, April 5. —loreditors here of the bankrupt firm a? Kardos & Burke, a New York brokerage house, unani- mously agreed last night to accept the company’s offer of payment in three years on claims. John Burke, former governor of North Dakota, is a member of the firm of Kardos & Burke. ROAD PROJECT BEFORE BOARD P. D. Norton, of Mar of Mandan, appeared before the Burleigh county board of commissioners yesterday on the sub- ject of the bridge work. The county commissioners said they stood by their original agreement for the con- struction of the fill at the west end, put said the county attorney’s opinion precluded Burleigh county participa- ting in a'road to Mandan. The Morton county, board was to decide this week whether it would! provide funds as outlined in. resolu- tions of the state highway commis- sion to meet the cost of. road con- struction. GOOD ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE Projects Costing an Aggregate of $7 693,778 Were Approved During Month of July, Road projects in 18 states, totaling more than 265 miles and costing an aggregate of. $7,693,778, or an average of over. $29,000 per mile, were ap- proved during July by the bureau of public roads, United. States Depart- ment of Agriculture, for federal’ ald, according to the bureau's publication, “Pablic Roads,” just off the press. The total federal ald approved for, these projects 1s placed at $3,023,152, the re: mainder of the cost being borne by the states, 4 All told, there were 56 such proj- ects approved during the month. New York led with 20, Pennsylvania came second with seven, and Kentucky and South’Carolina tied for third with five projects each. Four Texas projects were approved; New Mexico, Washing- ton and Wisconsin had two each, and Arizona,» Arkansas, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Virginia each had one project approved during the month. Wide variation was shown in ¢t character of materials to be used building the approved roads, but con- crete, bituminous macadam and gravel were the chief materials, Wild Lands Open to Travel. With the recent opening of the Wind River extension of ‘the Rocky» Moun- tain highway, it is sald the last of. the’ really wild lands of the United States are available to automobile travel. The total distance from Den- ver to the Yellowstone National park over the route is 589 miles, Date of Oiling Announced. In Pennsylvania roads on which oll- ing work ts to be done are announced each week by the state highway de- partment. Pains in your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- lieved by our shoe appliances. “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Alex Rosen & Bro. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—thesub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. ‘The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effegts. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong Basic It is best n not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its lace. * ~ Headaches, “dullness” and thatlazy | feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “ogy and “heavy.” They “clea car” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits.. 15c and 30c. WHO OBTAINED A DIVORCE AF: TER HEit HUSBAND HAD INTER- ESTEID HIMSELF IN THE PROFES- SIONAL CAREER OF GANNA WAL- (SKA. BY EDWARD M, THIERRY. ‘New York, April 5.—Will Alexander Smith Cochran get his freedom from Mme, Ganna Walska at a price of $10,- 000 a year—or $500,000? Will the exotic prima donna, stormy petrel of the musical world, then hold further interest for Harold McCor- mick, divorced husband of John D. Rockefeller's daughter? Question marks punctuate spectacu. larly this breathless romance—or tan- gle of romances, “Love Affairs of a Prima Donna” is |; an apt. name for the rapid-fire ept- sodes in the life of the beautiful Pol- ish actress who is the central] figure in a case that involves two millionaires, that keeps two continents agape, that nearly wrecked the Chicago, Opéra Company, that is. said to have had some bearing on the McCormick di- vorce, that has embroiled two of Amer. | ica’s leading lawyers in a bitter fight. | and that for months has been brew- ing what may any day be the year’s, greatest divorce explosion, Consider these episodes: CHAPTER 1. Ganna is a widow again as she boars the Aquitania for Europe in July, 1920, Upon her afe the eyes of two millionaires. (She is a beautiful widow, tall, slen- der, of ivory and rose petal complex- | ion, with large ‘blue eyes that are cold, with a wealth of chestnut hair— and’ of baffling age. In barbaric jew- els and startling gowns she is a strik. ing figure. Born of a humble Polish family, at 17 she had eloped with Baron Archadie| d’Eingenborn, Russian officer; it is un- derstood he was killed in. the war.” In 1915 she had appeared. at Hammer- stein’s Victoria theater in New York and had married'Dr. Joseph Fraenkel, famous specialist, whose death in April, 1920, left her in possession of a fortune. ‘Grand opera is her ambition, After Dr, Franekel’s death she trie ‘hais” in. Havana, but the venture énded:jn a legal quarrel with. the impresario. | CHAPTER 2. °°. Ganna meets Harold MeCornitek on mick of Harvester fame, ‘son-in-law of | John (D. ‘Rockefeller: and ‘angel". of Chicago grand ,apera. -And he. intro- duces ‘to her his friend, Alexander ‘Smith Cochran, of Yonkers, N. Y. Cochran is 45, short, stocky, dapper, ‘witha small mustache, not handsome, but with oodles of. money—the million. alrre bachelor. His father left him the Yonkers carpet mills and a fortune es. timated all the way from $17,000,000 to $70,000,000. and though he has spent many millions seeking pleasure his fortune is unimpaired. ‘He has bought rare books and pic- tures, dabbled in aviation and dogs, made tremendous gifts to charity; he has owned a dozen steam yachts, in; cluding the Vanitie, defender of Amer- fca’s Cup, and the $500,000 Sea Gull which flivvered and was scrappe' “he has bought strings of race horses, naying $20,000 for the 3-year-old His Majesty; he owns Duncraggen estate, north of Yonkers; in 1916 he baught Mrs. O, H..P. Belmont’s Brookholt es- tate near Hempstead and 350 acres ad- Joining for two polo fields, but his in-|, terest flagged, as it did also in an e: tate in Virginia Gleneyrie estate he bought ih ,1917; near Colorado Springs; he planned a million-dollar apartment hotel in New York and abandoned the plans that cost a small fortune, “CHAPTER 3. ‘Cochran’s pockets are bottomless. ‘Love provides a new outlet for his mil- lions. iHe is hopelessly in love with beautiful Ganna ‘Walska. Even McCor- mick, the “angel” of grand opera—the opera that is ‘her ambition—is out- shone by Cochran. The millionaire bachelor follows her over the continent.. In Zurich he out-! &enerals another suitor. On two suc- cessive days costly automobiles are delivered at her door. | And in mid-September, in Paris, they are married. It is whispered that Gan-; na has had “spirit messages” from her | dead husband—No. 2—and ‘the doc- tor’s ghost has counseled her to mar- ry Cochran, CHAPTER 4. (Winter in Chicago, 1920. _Mme. Gan- na Walska (Cochran), is a new star with the Chicago Grand Opera, which everybody knows would have died long ago if Harold McCormick hadn't: sup-| Ported it. 1 And: on the eve of her premiere in. Zaza there is an uproar. . Conductor Marinuzzi throws up his baton in dis-j gust and quits the orchestra, McCor- mick demands that Walska be per- mitted to sing. In the excitement | Walska disappears. CHAPTER 5. Winter in Paris finds Ganna and Wochran there—and happy. But summer brings thunderclouds. In July there ig a report they have sep- |arated—and the whisper of a new] ehost story, that “spirit messages” }from Husband No. did wrong in marrying Cochran. ‘September in Dieppe; Ganna is the guest of McCormick and his daughter, She returns to her home*in-Paris-and MRS. HAROLD F. McCORMICK, the. Aquitania; the millionaire McCor- umphal re-entry into:grand operk when id the million-dollar’ 2 tell Ganna abs hoe Ea TEGE OF HAKOLD F, McCORMICK. locks out Cochran. McCormick also ig in Paris, Cochran is in Paris—at the Ritz. And Ganna’s lawyer, Dud- ley Field Malone, is in Paris. And September brings Mrs, McCor- mick to America, saying: “I do not know that woman!” CHAPTER 6. Now it is October, and Cochran has a lawyer, too—Samuel Untermyer. Ma. lone and Untermyer shoot hot type- written statements at each other. They had met in Paris. Untermyer offers Ganna $10,000 a year for Cochran's, freedom, Malone says: “Cochran can’t get a divorce; he has no grounds.’ She can nd will—it he acts like a man with $17,000,000 should act.” ‘Untermyer says: to boost her stage career.” Financial statement: $10,000 bid; $200,000 asked; deadlock CHAPTER 7. ‘Curtain falls on 1921:_-sensationally. | For Mrs. McCormick goes into court and gets a divorce from Harold Mc- Cormick. CHAPTER ’8, Cochran lawyers commute between America and Europe. * ‘Ganna ‘is: in Paris, rehearsing it is said for.a tri- a she has her freedom.’ Cochran comes loack to ‘New York to sign papers in his divorce suit. He will sue, ‘says Untermyer, c Ganna has said: “If he wants to, get rid of me he must pay until, it hurts—for hig own good. He must be Made to realize that a woman is not a top to gratify a whim and then to be cast aside like a house, a yacht or a race. hors ‘ So pends divorce. It is whispéred] that all that Ganna wants ig half’ of AE eal hae a 7 the great Cochran ska he cep halt! STORM WRECKS MANY HOUSES Natchitoches, La. “April 5.—A,storm struck Hyams, 6 miles above here, late yesterday destroying ' 13 tenement houses, wrecking 8 others and the and Pacific depot, * * ° e . Tex 3 learned Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole’ is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often. caused by ‘internal medicine.” i Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 6Sc, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER $192 And $40.18 For Twelve Mo day at the trial of graduate nurse, ing Ellis Kincal “They are trying | gust, Edward. Reill charged that “ ‘the gang that rules Cin. Kincaid went first as corpora jon.,counsel was try: ing to ayer Pavey. fhe’ Mfe of his client.” tie: Reilly challenged i ie '8 widow sat weeping in cinnati, Chevrolet” BISMARCK TRI SANNA WALES POLISH’ PRIMA DONNA, WIFE OF ALEXANDER Sh COCHRAN, FROM WHOM ‘SHE HAS ® SEPARATED, AND PRO- ATTACK WIDOW OF SLAIN MAN Lawyer ‘Assails: Weeping Wo- man in New York Court- New. York, April the city that, shion ha rges that. ste had woman me he aes aud dared ant es| American Legion - Membership ‘Drive Continued Farga, } D.,April 6&—The state- wide American Legion ‘membership drive which. was to have. ended April eee eeeeeesecos ”For Economical: ‘Transportation the. new Superior Model. “Four- Ninety” Chevrolet ranks first. Oe eeeeeceoneseeess f : We Have Experienced Men Perfect Equipment To Move your furniture anywhere. Clean Up Your Yard. Move Houses. Do any heavy moving. We Do It Right. At Right Prices. Estimates Free. Jager Transfer Line. -)15 Broadway . Phone 18 80 years experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cash Monthly 2 mths Buys A ‘ —Summing up to- ‘iss. Olivia Stone, charged with murder- ia in, Brooklyn last Au- fense counsel, e,. court rogm to \ Mr. who been ° | Tired aching feeling quickly re- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. . HAROLD F. McCORMICK, WHO INTRODUCED GANN A’ WALSKA AND’ ALEXANDER SMITH ‘COCH- RAN, AND LATER PROMOTED THE OPERA ASPIRATIONS OF WALSKA. een eee 1, will be continued unti) the fifteenth of the month according to announce- ment by Jack Williams, deputy adJju- tint of the North Dakota department ‘Bad weather conditions which have Prevented campaigners from getting: out into the country, make this neces- sary, he gaid, in spite, of the fact that work has been suécessfil Cwherever the men could be reached. Better than 75 per cent of last year's membership has already been renewed, ‘he ‘added. The statewide unemployment cam- paign will continue until every “bud- dy” out of work has found a jaks = Pains in your feet or knees? lieved by ourshoe appliances, “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” 7, Alex Rosen &Bto. «2° Dance every Tuesday, Thurs 10 Cents \DEMOCRATS TO © HAVE MEETING Call. For County Convention Is Issued Here * Burleigh county Democrats will meet in the courthouse at 2 p. m. Ap- ril 11 to select delegates to the Jamestown convention on April 19, according to the call issued today by F. O. Hellstrom, county chairman. The call follows: To the Democrats of Burleigh County, you and each of you are here- by informed that a Delegate County Convention will be held at Bismarck in the County Court house on Tues- day, April 11, at 2 o’clock p. m. ach precinct shall be entitled to two delegates at large, one man and one woman, and one additional dele- gate for each five votes, or fraction thereof cast for the Democratic candi- date for president in 1920 in each voting precinct. Caucuses shall be held at the regu- lar voting place in each precinct at 7:30 o'clock p. m. on Monday, April 10th. The Democrats of the city of Bismarck will hold their caucuses for the different wards and precincts at the court house on said day and hour. All persons who believe in the time- honored doctrines of the Democratic party, who have in the past or who Openly deelare their intention in the future to register under, the law as) Democrats and vote and participate in the Democratic primary at the coming June election shail be entitled to vote land participate in sald caucuses and convention. ‘This convention is called for the purpose of adopting a plat- form and formulating the future policy of the party, also taking steps to place in nomination a full Democratic State ticket, It is hoped that all Democrats will turn,out and attend the caucuses, and conventions. The future existence of sour party in thig state depends on our ability to’cast at least 30,000. votes for the Democratic party in the June primary,’ Do not allow yourself to’ be put to sleep on the theory that you can vote in ‘some other party at the primary, and then return to the fold in the fall election. By so doing you will ppt the Democratic party out of existence. .| Speedometer, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922 eed There» has never been a time when the future prospects of our party were as bright as they are today, never in the history of our 125 years of exist- ence as a party as are the prospects before us today. Our party was defeated in the last election in the nation ‘because the voters were betrayed by false prom- ises of relief measures to be put in effect. none of the promises having. been redeemed. 4 The industry and finances of the country have been scuttled and today are derelicts floundering about rud- derless and without pilots. People generally throughout the length and breadth of the country are looking to Democratis statesmen and progressive measures for their relief. Young people casting their first vote and those to whom the franchise has so recently been extended, we ask you to compare present times with times as they were under Democratic Tule from 1913 to 1921. Compare pres- ent conditions in our state with condi- tions enjoyed under Democratic guid- ance from 1907 to 1913—your good judgment. says register with the as- sessor as Democrats for the June rpiyam iy primary. . The state and nation looks to you for relief. It is your opportunity to apply the remedy through the Demo- cratic party. F. 0. HELLSTROM, Chairman of. the Burleigh County Committee. - A meeting will be held at Room 705, the McKenzie, at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening, April 5th. Out of town speak- ers will be present to discuss the re- sources of North Dakota and all who are Interested In the future welfare of this State are requested to he pre- sent.—Advertisement, Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30.at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per ‘dance, FORD SEDAN. Special Fisher body, newly painted, Wire wheels, 5 good tires, Starter, Shock absorbers, Ammeter, Big steering wheel, Foot throttle. Originally’ cost $1100. Our price $425. M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main St. Bismarcl al per dance, When it pays NOT follow the crowd to AN elie this month - NOW Tore do this one little thing that costs nothing. Pick up the telephone, call your Steamfitter or Plumber and say: “What is the price of ARCOLA with an American Radiator in each room in my house, installed NOW?” ~~ Remember to say, “installed NO .” The NOW is impor- z "tant, ‘The diagram at-the top of the page shows why. The crowd waits until it is cold in the Fall before installing heating equipment; then everybody wants Ais ARCOLA in- stalled at the same time. You save yourself time, worry and . money if you order in the Spring. ARcoxa costs less this Gar NOW, than ever before in its history. AD GOS} | 4 CHSC Vote fi fe Don’t hesitate for fear of wasting your Steamfitter’s time. He time NOW than he will have next Fall : when the rush season starts in. He is waiting for your telephone call; waiting to show you these three great ARrcoLa advantages: 1, Arcora, installed in one room, is con- nected by pipes to an American Radi- has much more “Yur Steamfitter is waiting for that Telephone Call ator in every.other room. No more cold rooms; no spotty heat. : ‘ 2. ArcoLa gives the same healthful radi- ator warmth that florists have in their greenhouses. Dry hot air is bad for flowers and families too. 3. Arcota does pay for itself in the fuel proved it. it saves. Thousands of owners have AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY ede Boilers and AMERICAX Radiators ‘for every heating need), This is Arcoca—a boiler and radiator combined. FRE 688 ae Avenue St. Paul, Minn. It is so handsome that room, connected with you can install it in the Arcoia. Arcora can heat living room—or in the the kitchen tank, too,sup- kitchen, or down cellar plying hot water for fam- if you prefer. ‘ily use. An American Radiator like this stands in every A beautiful Arcota book will be mailed to. you if you will send your name ‘to the address above; and remember—your Steamfitter’s estimate costs you nothing. Make that telephone cal! today, NOW.