The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT REPUBLICAN PLATFORM ADOPTED AT JAMESTOWN PUTS CAMPAIGN UPON RECORD OF NESTOS ADMINISTRATION Condemnation of Conditions Left by Preceding Adminis- tyation Contained in Them WANT ‘LOOTERS’ PUNISHED Ropeal of Anti-Injunction Law And Revision of Compensa- tion Rates Asked Resolutions adopted @y the Repub- lican convention in Jamestown includ- ed: ‘Praise of. (Harding administration. Laudation of Governor Nestos ani others of his administration, Condemnation of league manage- ment especially of industrial program and Scandinavian-American bank scan- dal, Praised reduction of expenses by state administration, Declare administration has restore? state’s credit, ‘Commends prosecutions of “looters.” Demand workmen’s compensation bureau's reserve be lowered within statutory requirement, Want repeal of anti-injunction law. Favor amendment to national con- stitution doing away with tax exempt securities, | Support Great Laies-St. Lawrence waterways project. Resolutions in Full, The resolutions in full follow: The Republican party of the state| of North Dakota assembled in ‘conven- tion at Jamestown reaffirms its allegi- ance to the Constitution of the United States and declares its determination to maintain the guarantees of civil, political and religious liberties there- in contained. We reaffirm our fealty to the National ‘Republican platform and to the administration of President Harding whom we commend for his vision on national needs and for his ability in conjunction with congress, in the reduction of taxation and fo ing normalty out of the waste and ex- travagance of war. When“ Governor Nestos and other members of the present state. indus trial cofmission were placed in office through the recall election, they found a scandalous financial condition in the Home Builders’ association, the Drake mill and Bank of North Dakota. Since that time they have endeavored to un- tangle the skein of blunders made by the management of ‘the Home’ Build- » ers’ association’ and. uncovered the ‘fact that the taxpayers of the state stand to lose in this ‘adventure. into socialism more than a ‘half million dollars, together with unjustified hard- ships inflicted upon many citizens of the state who were induced to buy a home through this organization. They discovered that instead of a profitable venture, the Drake mill iad been run at a loss of nearly one hundred thou- sand dollars, with every evidence of gross mismanagement and lack of knowledge of conducting such a fbus- inéess. An‘ investigation of the Bank of North Dakota has developed its use by conscienceless officials in pro- moting deals through the Scandinavi- an-American and other banks for the gain of private individuals recognized ag leaders of the Nonpartisan League, which manipulations indicate a loss to the people of the state of a million or more dollars. These and other tre- mendous wastes and unnecessary loss- es of public funds ‘have placed stag- gering tax burdens upon the people of \North Dakota, which, regardless of the best effort of able minds and com- petent financing, cannot be wiped out in the near future; put to the task of reducing this burden the present administration thas addressed. itself with an ‘earnestness and ability that brighteng the future for every property owner. Therefore we appeal to tie taxpayerss of North Dakota to rally to the candidacy of Governor Nestos and his fellow state officers of the same po- litical faith in the assurance that the trust’and’ confidence placed in. these men will not be betrayed. Commend Nestos. We commend the splendid energy with which Governor ‘Nestos and his co-workers of the state administration , have gathered up the shreds of gov- ernment left ‘by their predecessors and, despite adverse laws and commis-\ sions, over which they have so far had no Control, have ibroug{t, in five short months, order out of chaos and have put upon a business basis the ma- chinery of government; effected many reformg and largely reduced expenses and are paving the way to economies in every direction, ‘We helieve the record already made has the endorse- ment of every thinking taxpayer, and to these we appeal to join with us in the coming campaign that will enable ministration is more a business than a political function, and that in the present state “officers North Dakota possesses men of vision, of ability and indefatigable energy who can safely ‘be entrusted with the duty of redeem- ing the state from its enormous burden of taxation. They have, by their able administration of affairs, brought or der and sanity to the Bank of Nortn Dakota, saved the farmers jaundreds of thousands of dollars in hail warrant losses, negotiated satisfactorily the bond sales necessary 40 carry on the mill, and elevator program, financing the State bank, and providing for the return to the various sub-divisions of the state the money iheretofore tied up in frozen’ assets; all, this under the most trying circumstances, made for them by the retiring administration, Credit Restored. To the present administration is due the restoration of the credit of. the state of North Dakota. Yesterday her securities could not be sold, save at a discount illegal, ruinous and waste- ful, Today our securities of all kinds are sought in every market. at par o1 better and the good name of the state has been restored throughout the country. We commend the present ad- ministration for its splendid accom- plishment in the sale of hail warrants, by which two million doJlars of ready cash was placed in the ‘hands of our needy farmers instead of warrants, as heretofore, that were subject to ruinous, discount and grief to hundreds of un- fortunate pecple. We commend the effort being made by the administration to bring to jus tice those parties. who ‘nave used the state through the Bank of North Da- kota, other banks and otherwise, for their own financial gain to the great Joss of the state and a confiding pub- Jic, and we urge that prosecution in the courts follow all discoveries., of malfeasance in office and betrayals:of | the people by those who have used their positions of trust for private gain by what is known as the McFadden bill pending in congress. ‘We express our appreciation to the}: people.of Jamestown for the many courtesies extended the Uelegates’ this convention ‘and their efforts make our stay in their beautiful city pleasant in every, respect, | The republican convention amended This represents his first venture in pictures. Joseph Dowling, who registered the pinnacle of cinema fame in “The Mir- tolacie Man,” js playing the part of Hav- tol|tsham, the dignified, understanding and shrewd solicitor whose unalytical mind does mudi to help solve the great difticulty¢which forms the clim- {ts patform to include endorsement of |ax of the ‘story, * Those three, lovable the Great LakesSt. Lawrence ‘tide- water canal proect and urged that the representatives of the state in congress support the building of the canal, AT THE THEATERS | THE ELTINGE “Th> Glorious Fool,” from a Mary Roberts Rinehart story is the attrac- tion at the Eltinge for Saturday. Hel- ene Chadwick and ‘Richard Dix who Played in “The Old Nest" and were starred in: “Dangerous Curve Ahead,” are featured in “Thx Glorious Foot.” characters; ithe ‘grocer, the applewo- man and the bootblack, are portraye1 in their ‘respective order by James Marcus, Kate Price and Fred Mala- tevta, Marcus played Hobbs, the gro- cer in the original) Fauntleroy ast og the stage in 1888. Ky'e Price is recognized ag one of the greatest de- lineators of Irish character parts ‘on jthe screen. As tthe mother in’ Mary Pickford’s “Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley” she wes a tremendous -hit. She: algo appeared in| Miss Pickford’s Jast production, “Through the Back Door;” also with Douglas Fairbanks as Mrs. Canby in “Arizona.” The Lasky fea- turea that Kate Price has appeared in are far too ‘many too numerate, and she was one of the first stage actress- es to take up picture work. and loot. (We demand‘ that the Workmen’s .| Compensation Bureau still in Nonpar- tisan control, be brought within the law in the amount of its reserve fund, it being an unjust burden upon the ‘business interests to charge far in ex- cess of necessity. We commend the efforts of the in- dustrial commission to carry out the pledges of. Governor Nestos made in the recall campaign that the mill and elevator should be completed at the earliest possible moment. The evt dence of thig keeping of faith with the people being the resumption of wo on those enterprises and the prospect that they would ‘be put into opera- tion iby the end of the year. We demand the: repeal cf the law that now protects the'l. W. W., known as the Anti-Injunction law, which leaves the farmer, the greatest em- ployer of labor in the state, at the mercy of. an element that practices sabotage and interferes with the prov- er conduct of farm work, Want Amendment. {We favor an amendment to, the Na- tional Constitution doing, away with tax exempt securities as now Proposed, SAME KC BY THE GO —- —— them to finish the job. We believe the work of a state ad- ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY- PRICE for more than 3() years FW Omen fr 2BF | YOU SAVE when ‘you use KC— you use /ess than of higher priced brands. Satisfattion | anteed or your money tefunded. “HIGHEST QUALITY” ' MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT | Faney kas Pak No matter how good your bakings.. »'-| are now, you can make them better by using Climax Flour. Better flavor, better texture, more whole- . some, more satisfying. : Russell: Miller Milling Co. Bismarck; ‘N, D. The story* is in the humorous vein, being a romantic qomedy of the style which hag made Mrs. Rinehart’one of the most popular writers in America. Richard Dix is a young hospital pa- tient who marries his nurse, Hilene Chadwick, ten minutes before he is supposed to die. But he didn’t die, which situation is the basis of the story. “Among Those Present,” 9 Harold Lloyd comedy, is playitig a re- turn dato at. the Eltinge on the same program. Wallace ‘Reld, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in “Don’t Tell Every- thing,” are appearing for the last times tonight, Friday at the Eltinge. NE X FILM HE: Wp TT airs JONES IeTeh chaintes: 2 foe, the Wiltam Fox Star;) Wiohas jumped into the front Yank of soreen favorites im the patt yea will be ‘at ithe Capitol theater to1 w in his’ latest pictuge of western life. “Pardgn My Nerve!” Those who have followed this clever hordéman" khow that he has’ shown considerable nerve as well as increas- ing acting ability in each succeeding picture in which he has appeared. The natural. conclusion is:uhat he will out. merve anything he ever has. ‘done when you see him in “Pardon’ ‘My, Nerve.” It Us’ said he underwent ' epoch preparation for this picture in order’ to get up extra speed and additional power for the battles in which he hag to take part. Bileen Percy is Jones’ ‘leading woman in this offering, the story of which wes written by William Pat- terson White. GREAT CAST CHOSEN) FOR. “LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY?’ Miss Plekford Wegs Gr Great Care to Proper People to’ Portray Ligardols At no time in her carer has. Mary; i Pickford given more care to the choos ing ofa cast.or to the assembling: suitable types than for her next'Unit=! ed Artists film offering, “Little Lord, Fauntleroy,” which will be ithe féa- ture at the Rialto theater tonight and Saturday, The | ing. character role, ‘that of ‘the gouty. and irrascible old Earl, of| Dorincourt, is played by Claude Git-| Vingwater,- foot! veteran whose mos recent success was as the grouch in “Three Wise Fools.’ Mr:. Gilling- water has manly other triumphs to‘hia oredit, (having been. on’ the, speaking: stage for more than twenty-five years, BAKING | POWDER 1 ED VERNMENT be mation ‘North Dakota land for raising sugar beets, the department of agriculture will arrange for the planting of su- gar bects,at several state ‘netitutions, €ommisa’ por Joseph A. Kitchen: said today. Present plans call for cultivation of one acre patche: at Jamestown, penitentiary at Bis- marck and state training school at Mandan, At the Mandan‘school one- half acre will be irrigated and one- shea kins Bld; TO MAKE TEST OF SUGAR BEETS Commissioner Kitchen Has Plan For Obtaining Data Because of many requests for infor- ‘concerning availability of er. of Agriculture and La- 8 at the insane asylum acre not ‘irrigated:.” The’ same will be used in all cases. Park Art Hair Shop—9_ Hos- Phone 408. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had i Ta) ‘the year of 1893 I was attacked Muscular and Sub-acute Rheuma- Rian. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years, ‘I tried remedy after remedy, but guch relief as I obtained a » Finally, 1 ent’ that cured’ me ly, a1 uch @ pitiful condl- never:returned., I-have giv- number who.were terribly even’ :bedeidden;:,some of: nt: . eighty, years ‘old, rere the same as in Pes tera from’ any and:isub-acute umatism, lue of. my im- Kent” ‘for ‘its isfied: to: ‘ser send te it. Bit ie suka jus. of Ta Srette to fay ““JORACK WELTERS READY FOR BOUT“? i ¢ ¥ eee; Cate cause it has been called ‘earls Nhga Was anticipated a couple, of prelimi, naries will be added. Arrangements have been made to hold the ferry un- til Bismarck fang-are ready to return. Al Barton will referee. He says will be mo “stalling” permitted. ne White Bus will Jeave the Grand Buddy McDonald adi Bat Pacific at 7 p. m. for Mandan. Krause Will Hook Up in Mandan Both “Bat” Krause, Bismarck box- er, and “Buddy” McDonald, St. Paul welterweight, were in. good trim for the boxing exhibition in the Mandan fair grounds.arena tonight. McDonjld worked out in St. Mary's |" gymnasium, Bismarck, yesterday aft- ernoon in the presence of scores of lo- cal fans, He skipped the rope for two rounds, shadow-boxed for two, punch- ed the bag for one, He then boxed with Tommy Hanon, lightweight of St. Paul, and Kid Fogarty, of Bismarck. He praised Fogarty and sald that with 8 little more experience, he should make a cracking good lightweight. Fogarty will. box six rounds with Johnny Smith at Mandan. The boxing match at Manden starts |" BASEBALL | -- American Association Minneapolis 4; Toledo 2. ‘ St. Paul 9; Columbus 3. Milwaukee 11; Louisville 5. Indianapolia:3; Kansas City 0. American League Cleveland 5; Detroit 4. Chicago 4; St. Louis 2. New York 10; Washington 3, Boston 15; Philadelphia 4. ’ National League New York 8; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh 10; St. Louis 6, © Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1, Fhiladelphia at Boston, rain. Early Ohio Potatoes, certified tarta |seed for sale, $1.00 bushel. In- at 7:30 o'clock, Mandan ‘ime. Be-|quire A. C. Wilham. “Here's a hat that has ac- complished the impos- sible—gotten. back to a, fair-to-the-wearer without quali ty— $5.00 . price sacrificing | ‘Treat — your *eye to the new shapes and. your head to t "RICHA Splendid maine Battling Krause. Who needs no intro- , duction to boxing : » (fans, ©. col ors, and 400 Boxing Exhibition Mandan, Tonight _. ot) sa aN Bok a) MAIN BOUT 10. Rounds Kid Fogarty | Bismarck. Tickets on Sale G. P. ‘Billiard Hall. Budwei ae Everywhere Les McDonald of of: Mandan. will go four rounds B.Will ‘some fast boy. "FERGUSON All shapes and colors “DRIVE IN” LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Open All Night. |FRED FULTON IS WINNER Denver, April 21—Fred Fulton, of | Minneapolis, won from Bob Roper of Chicago in the fourth round of a weenie 12 round: bout here last ni Fulton in tthe fourth Janded two lefts, then a short ‘right to Roper’s jaw and the latter went through the mopes. He was counted out by the referee, Young Corbett, before he could get up afd return to the ring. Children bring your tickets to the Marinello Shop tomorrow at 4 o'clock. 300. By Buddy McDonald St. Paul’s Star Welterweight. Semi-Wind Up ‘8 Rounds First Preliminary at 7:45 ps INC., ST. LOUIS ” Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Wholesale Distributors , ~The Ferry ‘will run rr :80 Friday Night. “Kid Hoffmann Oa. Mande. i fir at ice acentury | ser Bismarck, North Dakota _