The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WILL GO FROM BURLEIGH 00 sent County at Jamestown Convention Two delegations will go from Bur- leigh county to the Jamestown con: vention, claiming representation for the legislaitve district of county. One delegation is favorable in the majority to Senator McCum ber; the other opposed. The convention, which began at 2 9 DELEGATIONS . « TO PLAY AND > —_—_—— Tirana, Albania, April 17.—Albanian children are learning to play for the first time sing@ the beginning of the §) war and are being taught America: sames. This has been made possibl * i if ty funds contributed by America) Both Will Claim Right to Repre-| :hildren to the Junior Red Cro. Until now the children of Albani: have never learned to play or to laugh Ten years of War and internal strif denied them entrance into childhood’ promised: land. But every day now outside the old Parliament, buildin. in Tirana,. schoolboys may. be see playing Prisoner’s/Base, Burn the City Burleigh | Duck on the Rock, Hop Scotch an‘ other-games that have made the Ame! ‘can children the brightest in the worlc The’ girls indulge in al] the game and frolics popular among their littl: o'clock Saturday afternoon, was fin-| Sisters in America. During schoo ished about 4:30 p. m. During the early part of the convention it was in ‘an uproar a good part of the time. |: The McCumber delegation selected C. B. Little as chairman of it at the Jamestown convention. Those dele- gates are: C. B. Little, E. T. Burke. Arthur Van Horn, Jack Oberg, D. J. McGillis, Maj: Frank S. Henry, Frank McCormick, Maj. Frayne Baker, Capt. H, T. Murphy, P. P. Bliss, H. G. Hig- gins, A. L, Garness, Mrs. Edward Ban- 1.0n, E. J. Fogarty. ‘The anti+MeCumber delegation is composed of: Theo. Koffell, Mrs. V. J. ‘La'‘Rose, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. FE. A. Hughes, B. E. Jones, F. E. McCurdy, E. B. Cox, A. W. Lucas, E. G. Wanner, Arthur Bernstein, A. N Blexrud, A, L. Garness, Harvey Al- lonworth, GN. Livdahl. The McCumber delegation expects te be seated on showitlg of the action of,a majority of the delegates, They also hold ‘that Theodore Koffel was without authority in attempting to take control of-the convention at the star and appoint a credentials ¢om- mittee, when E. J. Fogarty, of Sterl- ing, is chairman of the county anti- Townley Republican organization and issued the. offical call for the. con- vention. The McCumber delegation re-| fused to recognize the right of Koffel ‘to preside at all, and acted upon mo- tions put before Fogarty. Fit The convention ended early in the afternoon and:delegates opposed to Sen. McCumber remained to conduct a meeting. There were several’ talks during that period. D. E. Shipley, who was representa- tive from Stark county in ‘the legis- lature last year, spoke. He talked chiefly upon the ‘state fight, and de- clared he could mot go to Jamestown opposing Senator McCumber if that meant to provoke a fight which would endanger the state ticket. The. anti-McCumber delegates left hours they are taught also to sew, em broider and care for the sick MAIL RULING COMPLICATES All mail addressed ‘to board of uni- versity and schools lands will be de- livered to Carl R. Kwsitzky, namea land commisstonor by the board, and all mail addressed to William J. Pra- ter, land commissioner, will be turned over to him by the loca! postoffice fol- lowing receipt of ruling from the at- torney-general’s office at Washington. (Becaus> the ruling is indefinite and apparently, based on misundersvanding itis likely that further instructions le that court action: wili in afew days to settle be taken wi the matter. AT THE THEATERS - x i <THE ELTINGE. °- “Tol’'able - David,”. with Richard Barthelmess/is the attraction at the. ‘Eltinge for Monday. It is taken from Joseph Herg2she:mer’s Saturday Eve- ninge (Post story. -It is the appealing story of a youth of the Virginia moun- tains. Folks said he was “jes’ tol'- able,” only a boy but he’d grow up Davy had a fierce desire to show them he was a man, and show them, he did. it's a pictura with both power and pathos. PHOTOPLAY NOVELTY TO OPEN A RUN HERE A. distinct ‘photoplay ‘novelty is promised ‘in “Footfalls,” the William Fox ‘super-special which will begin a CHILDREN LEARN LAUGH AGAIN SITUATION COUNTY'S QUOTA. SET AT $2,700 Asks That Campaign Fund Be Raised Early urleigh county’s quota for the pri- FOR CAMPAIGN Letter Sent Out From Fargo nary campaign fund“is’ set at $2,700 vy the committe» of 45.: The call for funds was sént out from Fargo, April 13, over the names of B. F, Spalding, is chairman of: the Republican Com- ‘}pend on: you-to ‘help us: to-avoid tl handicap‘and annoyance this time? Independent republicans and demo- crats everywhere are agreed that no campaign can be carried on by the state qommittess’ without funds and that the funds must be gathered some- time. Our. business sense also makes us admit that funds on hand are of more value than funds that may come more effective ‘work can be done with a smaller total under. those con- ditions—therefore, when times are as hard as they are now, campaign funds should be assembled earlier ‘than us- ual in ordor to make them go fur- ther. 3 The succrss ‘of the pending cam- paigns against ,Townleyism is almost wholly dependent upon the manner in wh'ch county and legislative chairmen and district committeemen take hold nitte2, Theod Nel: f . V;Jof the work of assembling campaign a Sr etna etee abst funds. ° There is nothing that shows A.. and’ ‘Sveinbjorn Johnson, as chai man of the Dem tie ittes, | better. where the independent SS eee and at it than the manner The letter follows: ‘i Fargo, N. D., April 13,'1922, | \ Chairmen: 7 ‘Thig is to inform you that a satts- ‘actory arrangement has ‘been made ‘he assembling and division of nec- 2ssary campaign funds for the prim- iry election as between the Demo- committees and that by the terms of 3ueh agreement it is possible to col- ect the funds: for the three commit- tees in one collection as in the ast: * Tt has been further agreed that Mr. shall have, charge. of, tha are up ‘which they. soe ie thecreeing ‘of their cain: Tellow Commit ign . Eyery independent vo- 4 ffeoeien and (County, tae who contributes to the campaign fund is a fighter for the independent pause Every independent vote Abhad vith reference to di ‘puts his or her name on a-subscrip- h rofe to-division of work and Tion lst for the independent. campaign fund is invariably. a fighter that can Beyer be either bought or bluffed by cratic, Republican; and I. V. A. the opposition. 4 roy A, state ‘We are relying upon you tha inde- Pendent, republican and democratic county chairmen and committeemen to. see to it that at least one third of the campoign: funds allotment for your qounty is raised and put in Mr. T. L. Engen, Box 609, Fargo, N. D.,|Engn’s hands on or before the date shall act as joint treasurer. . Algo that {Of the Jamestown convention; that a in the division of work connected with | high class .-Independent : ‘legislative the campaign, it has been. arranged | ticket composed, of men and .women that the I. V. A, state wengquartors who will agree..to work .industriously joint. ass [for t sembling of the funds’needed by the |fiold; threo state committees, In heir own election is put in the; that the voters are gotten to the this con-|Polls and wha effery precaution, is ction-it i 1; ( taken to elect:precinct committeemen 1ection-it is respectfully urged upon i primary leetion day’ for each ot ‘the republican and democratic parties who can be. relied on to oppose every bling“of funds heeded for tho state | effort that may be. madezo turn over. the state organization of either party all local ‘political workers that thoy cooperate fully and. promptly in what- 3ver method is adopted for the assem- committees » from their resp>ctive counties ‘or districts, and it is espec- ‘ally urged that the work of assem- to place in theshands: of the: joint |&! treasurer, Mr.-Engen;sat the'time that |. | hasstate conventions are held (April 19) at least one third of. tha total quota: for each legistative: district or ‘to the henchm of ‘Townley-or. any} other clique that might want to use the bling the campaign funds be speoded | organization: for selfish purposes and’ ie as\to have ‘assembled andsready. to the detriment of the voters of the county: Another one third by the 15th |: quota) not, later than the- 15th of June. i It will of course, not be either pos- sibl>.or practical to ask each voter to contribute, one third of. what he is going ‘to eventually contribute, but. there are undoubtedly enough ‘voters who can ‘contribut. ‘their whole sharo now to make’up tho first third to be raised.. Others can come.in for the of May and the last third (the whole | ; tate. ~ : (Signed), .,. > Cia B.F. SPALDING, ‘Cha. Republican Com. ; THEODORE G: NELSON, ‘See. IV. A. : SVBINBJORN JOHNSON, Chm. Democratic Com. "The quota for the democratic, re- ublican and state I. V. A. Committze ‘ampaign Funds, when combined into , sand’ Tubes. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee ‘up after.tha.election...\May..we county. noon Aipril 17, ‘Lowest last night Precipitation ... in temperature, in temperature, General Weather Conditions. The low pressure area noted over the. 'Plain States Saturday has moved eastward to the St."Lawrence Valley, accompanied tby general falls of rain or snow. The falls in'’North Dekota ‘were mostly light but there were mod- eretely heavy falls in the southeast portion. Temperatures continue rath-| Mandan today on a change of venue er low and readings below freezing|in the case brought by J. I. Cahill ‘were general last night kota, department. Monday, April starts at 8:30. Weather Report re pec in Atta | For twent-four ‘hours ending at Temperature at 7 A. M.. ‘Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Highest wind velocity Fe Weather Forecast For Bigmarck and vicinity cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much|a banquet at the McKenzie. change in temperature. For \North akota: Partly cloudy to-| bankers this afternoon. night and Tuesday; not much change ORRIS W. ROBERTS, RESERVE PLAN IS HLIMINATED | Washington, April 17.—Agreement was reached here today by Secretary Denby and Chairman Lasker of shipping board for elimination of the provisions in the pending administra- tion ship subsidy bill for a merchant marine naval reserve. of adequate naval reserves will be left 43 ‘separate legislative’ treatment in | measures to be proposed by the navy Sac Come to Tne Coliseum Easter for. Burisigh: ‘Missouri Slope Group Holds Sessions in City No: Forty-two bankers had registered -None/this afternoon when the meeting of 20-N] the Missouri Slope gnoup of the state’ bankers’ association opened in the Mc- rtly cloudy to-|Kenzie hotel The convention con- jot much change|tinues tomorrow The business 'ses-- sions are being held in Patterson hall. Tonight at ‘7:30 o’clock the local ‘Partly | banks will be hosts to the visitors at ‘Organization work occupied the CAHILL: CASE IS PUT OVER} your car MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922 Saves painting and wash- ing. Cars stay bright when simonized.. Simoniz — pro- tects the finish from rain, mud, dust, and other de- structive elements. And there’s our vacuum, cleaner for the inside of your Coupe or Sedan. You need our kind of service. Lahr Motor Sales Company “*Phone 490 ’ Open All Night The hearing set for 10 o'clock in against members of the state board of administration was postponed until ‘Saturday so/that attorneys for both sides may ipresent more facts in qon- nection with the application for a change of venue. BABE RUTH GETS HIS FIRST HOMER New York, April 17.—George E. Kelly, 1921:National ie home run ‘champion, tallied his first 1922 home cirouit drive in the Giant-Braves game |* ‘at the Polo grounds today. Babe Ruth, the exiled Yankee, joined. his team for a day at Baltimore and connected for a ‘homer in an exhibition game against the Orboles. ARRAIGNMENT DAY IS FIXED Okmulgee, Okla., Apr. 17.—Arraign- ment of Governor J. B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma, and 12 other men in- dicted after a grand jury investiga- in North Da- Meteorologist. the Organization 17th. Dance Lyons Batteries _ With the wonderful reinforced grid carry a 2 year guar- adopted resolutions in. which fiey{run at the Capitol’ theater ‘tonight, | sé¢ond instalment and those that will fi: , i ( 1 g - sigltiemed bellet Ik aad support of ihe) Sty tet ae Sepenl: tester punish; |ségond instalment gad thote thet will pe314 tires antee. Let us show you features that make these bat Republican party, endorsed ‘the’ pres-| hailed-thé production as a notable mo-| country can ‘come infor ‘thé'last ‘In- |f| Tubes: ..... teries. better. ev* Independents in the’ state con- vention, endorsed Victor Anderson, 1. E. Heaton and P, G. Harrington for the legislature," and stated that “we heartily endorsé the demand: of the people of the state of North Da- kota that A. M. Christianson be a . candidate for the office of U. S. Sena- tor from North Dakota.” > The. dele- gates goto Jamestown. uninstrucied. Notice of Mortgage Forecjosure Sale Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage executed and deliyered by A. L. Garnes ,and Abbie C. Garnes, his wife, of Regan, North Dukota, as mortgagors to O. N. Hagna and. Nels +. Junior, of Blooming Prairie, Minnesota, as morteegers. dated ‘the 15th day of October 1919 and: filed: for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North ‘ota, on the 20th day of October '1919 and duly recorded. therein in book 15@ of mortga- tion’ picture’ ‘achievement. hosé ‘who have read ‘the story of “Footfalls” by. Wilbur Daniel Steele, which was awarded first prize as the best ‘Short 'story published in America in’1940,. by the O, Henry’ Committee of’ the Society’ of Arts and -Sciénces, ue will wonder tow it could, be presénted falthfally. asa ‘picture’ play, ‘for the central idea ‘hinges upon ‘sound and hearing. It is said, however, that W! Mam‘ -Fox and ‘Director Charles J. (Brabin, by means of a number Of in- genious devices, have achieved a sort | of screen miraclein this regard, giv- ing a: vivid impression of the count and hearing of footfalls througaout. “Footfalls” is dsc’ared to be a grip- ping and ‘thrilling mystery phi a cinédrama of an’ entirély new. ty stalment. ; Stat>. campaigns--have ‘been handi- capped in the past because, of the fact |! that state ‘commit t s haye been: in4 the dark aa’ 26! wha’ L {funds ‘would be e unt'l‘just a few Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets In many. cases || ’ ally obligate them- | pet = = «| fand Maiit! COSTPATON | WNP KONE 332-J, We specialize in all kinds of Electric work. .Send _.us your Magnetos and Starters to overhaul: ~~ Eleetric Service and Tire Co. 216 Main St. ~ . Bismarck, N. D. tion into state banking affairs in this county was set for May 3, today. Let Charlie take your meas- ure for your next suit. Fit guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring Co. Opposite Pogtoffice. FRE SERIE © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w || Kaowh all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS ®. TYPEWRITERS All makes eold and rented Bismarck iter Co. arch, ‘That is the joyful’ery of thousands ince’ Dr, Bdwards produced’ Olive swarde: 6 prorticig pips a 4 calornel’s Bes on page 122, will be foreclosed by. a! 74. : f Fl Enle “ot the preinjees fe such mortgage] it deals with the experiences of a blind and herelnatter “deserived at. the. front | cobbler ina little New’ England ‘fish. door of ‘the coutt house in the city of] ing village. iHiram Scudder developed Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and he 4 and “ state o} th Dakota, the hour of| an extremely acute sense of hearing : sate, of North Dakota, at she: hour of] Std a faculty walch enables him not Sram, discovered the forint foe Clive 4 A. D. 1822, to satisfy the amount due on| only to recognize any resident of the). 5% reating ‘patients g such mortgage on the day of sale. ‘constipation and torpid livers. ate ‘The premises described in such mort-| Village by the sound of his or her foot-| "ne ‘Edwards’ Olive Tablets do, not A , a ¥ ‘ gege and which willbe Pou tora teaty falls, but to. sense the state of mind e same are situated in the cot he Burleigh, ry {bed | Of his intimates in the same way. T' as. Hallowe, Wares te a er footfalls the blind man. listens for ‘The north-east quarter (N, E. %) of | most earnestly are those of an 9s sassin whom he feels sure will return rection ten .(10) in township one hun- dred and forty-two (142) north, of range 44 fifth | some day to the acene of his crime. seventy-eight (78) west of th contain’ a but a healing, soothi: ive. lo is the “ke ” of these litte Sagar stated, olive colored tab: lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force Cave Man Stuff _ principal meridian. The cast includes Tyrone Power in| to unnatural action. sale mult, has cecurred in the, terms Of tne role of the blind cobbler, Estelle| If youhave a “dark brown mouth” — c gors or their grantee of tho legal title] Taylor, Tom Douglas and. Gladden it bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick to said premises, Erick J. Engelbretson. | 53 mo,’ he eadache—torpid liver—constipation, ‘ ‘ you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from.one or two of Dr. Edwards”: F ae Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them night. ” to keep right. Try them. my night just ACK near. the beginning of things, our prehistoric - forebears would have perished from the earth if they had not understood the science of reading advertising. The cavemen didn’t know much about underwear, hair vie g tonic or phonographs, but they did have’to eat. The... vice ; . .. One who could follow the tracks of the game he hunted;:" °°" or read the meaning of a twisted leaf or broken twig, was best off in life. : . Then as now, the most consistent reader of advertising was best dressed, best fed and most contented. Pee ge asec : There has been something of an evolution in advertising hath Ma in the last few thousands of years, but the principle is - ' » Just the same. The consistent reader of the advertisements is invari- ‘ be ably best:informed on what to:eat and where to get it; yrces what to wear and how much to pay for it; what to do and : how to do it. He’s up on the most important things in life.. Consequently he gets most from life. : WO) ¢ cludes said t! ia b id. mortga-| east Quarter (SEY) of Section Three gees, past due inter and the. tte (3), Township, One Hundred \Thirty- , past due interest, Who assumed tha payment of said. mort? gage in a warranty deed of sai premi- Pe br Ry OE rae BR ses executed and' delivered by the said] J)amce every Tuesday, Thurs mortgagors ‘to him, which deed was re- rd: i corded in the office of the said register day and Saturday. evenings 2 of leeds on 1 ii lay of ctober . fi In. book 188 of deeds ah gage aoe have) 9:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents failed to ‘pay the interest, of $180, due on| per dance. Yat ‘ sald mortgage October 16,1021 and, that : the sai mortgagors or the sal ric! 7 " Ji Engelbretson have failed: to Bay, the pia LRA edo 20. taxes levied upon said. premises, _ ¥ > amounting, with penalty and interest, REAUF ENOL B Ey RON a We Have to $128.87 dnd have failed to pay the first] ma whore it may concern: | oe a Installment of 1S faxes lev! upon 7 > heret stl preimits, ‘amaunting. to the sum-ef| , TARE NOTICE That there has been Experienced Men 2.11, all of whic es ‘the sai * i , 4) missioners of the City of Bismarck a Inorigagets nave puld att fhe same be-| missioners of tne Cy, ol wager ot | Perfect Equipment Sale tie sare of sctenb: Chy Commissioners of the City, of 2 ay Because of such default and under the| Bismarck to disconnect, and exclude To f terms of said mortgage authorizing the] from the sai Clty ie ema oy? it ae said mortgages in the event of said| Suant to the, nrovisions.. of Section Hv fi iture mortgagors failing to pay the sald inter-| 3969 Compiled Laws of North Dakota} ove your. turniture est when due on the note of $3000., se-| for 1913, as amended by Chapter 79 of | > cured by said mortgage or failing to pay| the laws passed by the, Sixteenth Leg-| fi: anywhere. said taxes when due to declare the whole telat lye Assembly aot ihe \.Btates by| and’ payable. ‘the said ‘mortgages have| Chapter Number 22 of the laws passed Clean Up Your Yard. declare@ and’ now declare the whole sum| by the Seventeenth: Legislative S- M H unpaid -e-ured by said mortgage due. | sembly of the State’of North Dakota Ove. riouses. \ Ther wi. be due on such mortgage on| in 1921, the following described real : ; i the day of’sale the sum of three thous-| property Iving and being “upon the Do any heavy moving. and five hundred nine dollars and ninety- | border. and within the limits of sald & \ eight cents ($3509.98), which amount in-|City of Bismarck, to wit: the South- § We Do It Right. d-by said mortgage declared due, | cight (138), north .of Range Eighty “At Right Prices. ewding “accruing “interest ‘thereon td| (0): West of the” Fifth Principal Estiniiates Free of sale, bsides the statutory costs) Meridian. ‘4 ‘ jer of this foreclosure, ate bated ‘at Bismarck, North Dakota. ; AeaP Neal Dated March 27th A; D.,. 1922.” th : Bis ©. N. Hagna and Nels Hagna, Junior prove.) | Jager: Transfer: ‘Line: Mortgagees. | F. H. Register and Geb, M. Register, | By ‘ wee e i { ISAAC P, BAKER, ‘President. D15 Broadway M.S. WANNER, Secretary, fe Phone 18 sation. or | 30-Years experience. a 1 Attorneys of said Mortgagecs, 1 Bismarck North Dakota. ‘Attest: 8-27, 4-3, 10, 17, 24, 5-1 t State of Nort Denote, County of Bur-|NOTICE OF PRESENTATION. OF S ; ae ¥ tA pistret Court, Fourth Judiclat Dis-| | REAP AP erent raom THe | « Satisfaction. : Throughout the ages, advertising has.done much to * ‘The Mixsourl Valley Seed Company. a] 79 whom it may, concera: Guaranteed. NS make life livable and pleasant. We owe it much. Gorporation, plaintiff, ys. George Paul, | ocented to the’ oatd of City Com- The State of North Dakota the Above] missioners of the City of Bismarck a Named Defendant: petition requesting the sald Board of You are hereby summoned and reyuirea | City Commissioners of the City of Bis- to answer the complaint of the plaintiif|marck to disconnect and exclude from in this action, a copy of which is héreto| the said City of Bismarck, pursuant annexed and herewith served upon you.|to the provisions of Section 3969 Com- and to serve a copy of your answer upon| piled Laws of North Dakota for 1913, the subscriber at his office in the city |as amended by Chapter 79 of the Laws of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North| passed by? the. Sixteenth Legislative Dakota, within thirty days after the ser-] Assembly of the State of Nort vice of this summons upon you, exclusive | kota in 1919, as amended by Chapter of the day of such service and in case of} Number 32 of the laws passed by the your failure so to appear and answer | Seventeenth Legislative Assembly of judgment will be taken against you by| the State of North Dakota in 1921, the default for the relief demanded in the| following described real property ly- complaint, ing and. being upon the border and Dated Feb. 6, 1922. within the limits of said City of Bis-/ F. E. McCURDY, marck, to wit: The South Half of; Attorney for Plaintiff. | Section Fiy in Township One Residence and P. O. Address Bismarck, | Hundred Thirty-eight (138), North of North Dakota. Range Eighty (80), West of the Fifth. 4-3, 10, 17, 24 5-1, 8.) Principal Meri . Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, Only nine British . peeresses - are Ente antl PR chc Rh ARE : eligible to sit in the House of Lords. shoe bine eens | eed EE ET ETE LOWER PRICES On Cleaning and Pressing. * Let’s make the most of it. : eg Bring your cleaning and pressing here and get our special prices. Best work possible. . Hate Block and Cleaned: Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Opposite Postoffice. We Call For and Deliver. Deb eo wees