The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 3

° WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 BURLEIGH COUNTY FIGHT MAY GO TO THE FLOOR - (Continued from Page 1) tion, J. D. Bacen «ciated—that tthe Committee was considering the pre- sentation to“the convention of ithe names of Senators Davis and Hyland. It was considered that the man se- lected from these two men would be fair to both ‘the factions represent- ed in the convention, Considerable opposition was voiced on ithe floor to the fact ‘that the Mc- ‘Cumber forces were ‘signing up dele- -gates upon the consideration of the senatorship alone, in an attempt ito control the convention upon that is- sue iNstead of upon lthe issue of op- Position to the Nonpartisan League. HOW IT LOOKED LAST NIGHT. (By the Associated Press.) Jamestown, \N. D., April 19—Wheth- er an additional candidate will be put into the field for the Republican nom- nation, for United States senator from ‘North Dakota will be decided here at jthe Republican state convention. ‘ Hope was expressed by political leaders‘here that the convention would unite on one man to oppose Lynn J. Frazier, candidate of the Nonpartisan League for the Republican nomination, and that candidates of the progressive wing of the party would be eliminated. ‘Senator Porter J, McCumber and his manager, R. J. Hughes, have announc- _ed that the McCumber forces would not be-bound ‘by acts of the corivention and that the senator would be a can- didate regardless of whether the con- yention indorsed him. .' ‘The name of Justice A. M. Chris- tianson, of the state supreme court is mentioned as a candidate for the sen- atorship if the convention fails to sup. \ DANCE Given by Co, A 164th Infantry, ~ TONIGHT American Legion Hall Plan. Fine Tailoring. Pay As You Wear Here’s my Payment Plan for your approval—and use. It costs 10% to handle accounts as per our Payment A deposit of $10.00 required with Suit or Overcoat order, the balance to be divided into four (4) equal monthly payments from date of order, For Example—Surposing you purchase a $40,00 Suit on the payment plan. With the 10% J a total of $44.00, less $10.00. deposit, leaving a balance of $34.00 to be divided ‘into four (4) equal monthly payments at $8.50 per month. You'll not miss the money this way. All honest men are invited to ask me for further par- : ticulars regarding this \plan—it is for your convenience. KLEIN. ed he was not a candidate for the nom- ination, (Democrats Also Meet. ‘While the Republicans are holding their convention in one hall the Dem- ocrats ‘will meet in state convention in another, with a possibility that amenities looking toward a united front in opposition to the Nonpartisan | League will ‘be exchanged by the two bodies. (Wesley McDowell and J, F. T. O'Connor are prominently mentioned candidates for thesenatorship endorse- ment of the Democrats. Indicationg are that the Republican state ticket, with the governorship, will be completed before the question of the senatorship is allowed to appear before the conventon, The North Dakota state central com- mittee, the Republican members of the committee in charge of the indepen- dent voters association and.a number of prominent delegates, in a confer- ence held at Fargo, decided that if it were possible thg state ticket would be named first. This action is said to be due to the fact that in the last national election 22,500 voters passed by, the national and congressional ticket$"in North Da- kota and commenced to vote when the; office of governor Was ‘reached on the ballot. Thus. far, no’ opposition has’ devel- oped the naming of iR, A, Nestos, the first governor in the /history of the Unied States to be elected in a recall election, as the leader of the, state | ticket, i} Senatorship Sole Topic. i The one topic of conversation in the, lotibies here was the senatorship. The anti-McCumber ‘sentiment crystalized | in a caucus held in the afternoon and another held in the evening, in which the sentiments of the progressive Re- publicans of the state against the sen-| ator were voiced, with some speakers in his favor, Delegates from the strictly rural sec- tions of the state were prominent in these discussions, declaring that it would be impossible to get the Repub- lican anti-League farmers to vote for MeCumber, either in the June primar. ies or the November election. The McCumber ,forces countered these with a statement by Hughes that Senator McCumber, as chairman of the finance committee, was in a position | to be of benefit to the farmers be- cause of the placing of tariff meas- ures. ul DEMOCRATS, IN SCRAP Jamestown, N. D., Ame 19.—A ly scrap marked the Democ CC tas eat night. ‘ihe expected fight between the so-called “fusionists live- added, makes ‘Broadway and 5th Street. Be a Good Neighbor Well-painted houses and well-kept homes |) make a more desirable neighborhood in |} ,home at Medina yesterday after spend- which to live. Good paint is an economy as well as a sign of thrift. It stops -ereases the value of preach’ a stage where there would be |seed for sale, $1.00 bushel. ‘quire A. C. Wilham. \Book DriveIs ; rarian, |The surplus will be taken to the jstate library commission and distri- ‘serving in our dining room at lreasonable prices. We will re- jceive a shipment every week. |afternoon. At the close of a pleasant jafternoon dainty refreshments were iby O, W. Roberts at the Weather Bu- jreau last evenin; iat the Business and Professional Wo- {men’s club rooms tonight. Girls in the! jmarck at the death of her mother, | 1 Avenue A, : spending THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a port McCumber. Justice Christianson, |and “anti-fusionists’ coming to the however, in a letter made public, stat- | forefront. There was a caucus last — =e attended by 150 Democrats in which} there were lively tilts between the varlous members of contending dele- | gations, A “vote of confidence” was given Attorney-General Sveinbjorn! Johnson following attacks because of | his alleged attitude toward fusion. Among ‘those recorded as. “anti-fu-) sionists” were: P. P. Perry, and G. S. Wooledge, of Minot; J. C. McAndiress, Fargo; Fred McLean, of: Cavalier. The oppositon was led by Joe Kelly, of Devils Lake. It appeared that the fight might no Democratic nomination for Unit- ed States Senator. The name of J. F. T. O’Comnor, as the Democratic in- donsee, was frequently heard. It was reported that Mr. O'Connor did not} relish the idea and that Wesley Mc-} ~ Dowell and F. 0. Hellstrom might go into the primary as candidates for the nomination. Early Ohio Potatoes, certified In- Reports of Boys " Work Given Today) The regular weekly meeting of the ‘Bismarck Rotary club was held at the MeKenzie hote¥ this noon. The meet.-| . ing was taken up with a report of the} finances of the boys’ welfare depart- ment by the secretary, Raymond Berge- on, and ‘by a report by J. J. Mac-’ od, director of boy’s work. ~ He out-i & lined the many activities that have been begun during the \past year and briefly told the tentative plans for the ensuing year. The committee in charge of.iboys work have decided to inaugurate a ‘similar act for the girls under the di- rection of.Mr. MacLeod. Planned For May Miss Mary E. Downey, state lib- left this noon for Dickinson to visit the library there. Miss Down- ey visited in Fargo last week anid| while ‘there arranged for a “Library | Book Drive” to be held in the high} vhools and junior high school of Far- go the first week in May. The school people were very enthusiastic about the drive and it is expected about 60,000 books will be collected in Far- go to be used in ‘the libraries of the Fargo high schools and in the Public Ybrary. The high school library burn- ed with the school house some years ago but they have ‘the beginning of a, splendid library, said Miss Downey.” buted in other Jibraries. . Miss Downey said itthat there was great activity over the state estab- lishing many new libraries. The i- Commission have received many letters from women's clubs and ‘high schoolis asking for information or starting libraries. “We have just received a ship- ment of live lobster, direct from the toast of Maine, which we are Ing @ group of her little gir friends alt the theater followed by lunch ut the Pilmoor home. Birthday refresh- ments were served at a table prettily decorated with jonquils, FOURTH DIVISION MEETS, The fourth division of St. Mary's Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Carl Johnson on Thursday afternoon -—% | at 2:30 o'clock, ‘ ST. ‘PAUL VISITOR. R. J! Fry of St. Paul, Minn., city looking after matters of ‘business interest. ;JHINRE FROM VALLEY CITY. ‘C. SBrown and C.F. Jensen of Val- ere visited in Bismarck yester- aes —McKenzie Hotel. ' SOCIAL AND PERSONAL oo QUARTETTE TO SING HERE es}. “The -Dakota Four,” students . of Jamestown college, will be in Bis- marck Friday night, April 21, and, will give a concert of quartette num- bers, catchy songs, humorous read- ings and. solos at the Evangelical church. : FARGO VISITOR. F. S. Talcott of Fargo, was a visitor in the Capital City yesterday. HERE FROM TUTTLE, ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs, Harold Sorenson entertained the members of the R. T, bridge club at her home on Filth street yesterday He are visiting friends in Bismarck. = o% | CITY NEWS ot Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moll of Robb, N. D., announce the arrival of a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital. . ‘Confined to Home, J. E. Kaulfuss, assistant state engi- neer, is confined to ‘his home with light illness, ‘ Baby Boy Mr. and Mirs. Paul Hegdahil,’of the city, are the proud parents of a baby boy horn at the St. Alexius hlospital. | Baby Girl. Mabel LaVerne is the name chosen by Mr, and Mrs. 22nd street for their baby daughter, who was born at the home on Monday. Cease Serving Meals. i (Regular meals will not be served in is announced. The elub rooms are served, B. AND P. W. MEET. The members of the Business and Professional Women’ lub enjoyed an interesting and instructive talk given * HOLD OPEN HOUSE. There will be “Open House” night sity, non-members of the club are In: % vited to attend. VISITING HERE, i Mrs. F, B. Mayloy, wiio came to Bis-| ‘Mrs, Bartholomew, is spending a week at the home of Mrs, H. R. Berndt on| RETURNS TO HOME. ‘Wesley MacDonnall of Pingree, re- turned to his home yesterday after faster with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, iW. ‘C, MacDonnall here. RETURNS TO HOME. depreciation and in- |, your whole property. 4! The paints we handle have stood the tests | of time and wear. easier? Mops, Brooms and Brushes Galvanized and Fibre Pails Step Ladders in sveral sizes Winchester Tools to get those odd jobs done Winchester General Utility Oil for cleaning, | polishing and preventing rust. \ Other goods to make your spring cleaning | |J. G. McQuillan. : Clean-up and Paint-up Thjs Week [feyetaee FRENCH & WELCH Hdw..Co. | ‘etn’ WINCHESTER store | Mrs. H. Miss Bera Redmer returned to her ing the week-end here with Miss Ma- ble Breen, MEETING IS TOMORROW. St. George’s Episcopal Guild will meet at the parish house on Third street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. TO ATTEND WEDDIN‘ Miss Leila Hansen left on Monday for Fergus Falls, Minn., to attend the wedding of her brother-today. WALLACE REID VISITING HERE, - : John Myron of Taylor, N D., is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VISITOR FROM UTAH. A. W. Johnson of Salt Lake City. Utah, is visiting in Bismarck for @ 1 ON BUSINESS TRIP. P. E. Bailey has left for Minneapolis and Varney, N. D., on a business trip. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Gwendolyn, daughter of Mr. H. Pilmoor, celebrated ict ag dav ens and her ae KEEP IT DARK! “Don't Tell ~ Everything” GLORIA SWANSON WILL TELL YOU WHY at the LAST TIME TONIGHT—WEDNESDAY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER.” ELLIOTT DEXTER / THURSDAY and FRIDAY joyd Crowell of; ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Peterson of Tut- the Plks cafe from now until fall, it; -—® open day and night and sandwiches [jana light lunch may be obtained at | noon, Bismarck Hospital News Mrs. 0. R. Wilcox of Cannonball, H. C. Wassmann of Sentinel Butte and Mis. Emilie Netser of Krem ‘have lentered the Bismarck ‘hospital for treatntent. ’ Robert Orr, of the city, who ihas been receiving treatmen't at the hos- pital, hais returned to his home. PAGE THRE! Silks keep their fine sheen washed this way, say Belding Brothers St. Alexius Hospital News Samuel Wagenmann of Forbes and Mrs. M. J. Baumgartner have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Enemy Heart of Hlbowoods and John Heiser of Strasburg haev re- turned to their homes. Let Charlie take your meas- ure for your next suit. Fit guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring Co. Opposite Postoffice. Capitol Viola Performances 7:30 and 9:00 p. m. Admission Adults 30c. TONIGHT ONLY—WEDNESDAY In the wholesome, wholesale romance of a very fickle flapper “THE 14th LOVER” A picture of thrills and laughter. FOX NEWS. Children 10c. Dana Applause and a Tear! v cess! Special Music Score. - Matinee Daily at 3 P. M. Endorsed with Laughter, A great story, a great star, a great produc- tion—with the natural result, a great ‘suc- Whether you are young or old or in life’s prime, whether you live East or West of Fifth Avenue, you will find full enjoyment in this comedy-drama of a thousand delights. MARY PICKFORD “Little Lord Fauntleroy” Six-Piece Orchestra. Evenings 7:15 and 9:15. Matinees, 15c and 25c Evenings, 20c and 35¢ Rialto Theater April 20th, 21st, 22nd_ THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY