The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 8

é . PAGE EIGHT HOLDS OFFICE FOR 25 YEARS Henry Reade, of Bismarck, ‘Serves that Long on Fire Dept. The 3t8h annual convention of the North Dakota Firemen’s association will be held in Casselton on June 18, 14 and 15, it is announced. The con- vention will be known as the “silvery anniversary convention.” | Twenty- five years ago H. F. Strehlow, of ae selton, was elected president of ‘state department. -He still is a Tees ber of the Casselton department. At the same time H. L. Read, of Bis- marck, was elected secretary. He has served es secretary for 25 years. The Casselton fire department. is making plans to entertain the visiting firemen from all parts of the state and to make the silver annfversary convention the largest ever held. Am- ple arrangements have been made for the storage and care of alh automo- biles, Ben entertainment features will con- ist of a first class carnival: company, baseball games every: day, bowery dances each night, band concerts, box- ing matches, flying circus, fireworks display, parade of fire departments and other features, MISS BEACH IS AGAIN HONORED Bismarck President of State ' Clubs Is Re-elected Grand Forks, s, N. D., N. D., May 20.—Miss Henricka Beach, of "Bismarck, was re-elected president of the North Da- kota Business and Professional Wo- men’s clubs at the closing session of | their convention ‘today. We Will Buy Your |! Dodge Brothers Motor Car Regardless of body, style or age, if you want to dispose of your car see Us. , There are no strings to this offer— | you do not need to buy a new car— | bring your car to us—if it is in rea- sonable condition we will give you our check, i I Out of town owners, phone or write us your car number and price, We have a waiting list for used Dodge Brothers Cars. M.B. GILMAN Co. Bismaack =~ Prone 608 Miss Carie Cammerud, of Fargo, was re-elected vice-president of the national organization for the state. Others. re-elected were Mrs. Verna ; Veitch, Devils Lake, state vice-presi- ‘dent; Miss Deborah Lyman, of James- town, recording secretary; Miss Me- dora Knox, Grand Forks correspond- ing secretary and Miss Maude Tuffli, Minot, was elected state treasurer. G. O. P.. Congressmen Are Renominated Portland, Ore., May 20,—Partial jTeturns from the Oregon primary ,el- ection yesterday indicated early today that all Republican representatives in Congress were leading their. oppo- inents in the race for nomination, The close of the campaign was featured be an attack of Governor Alcott upon the Ku Klux Klan and political observers said: this had an important effect on the voting. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs | day and Saturday evenings a |} 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Right now in the heart of the Spring Season. we are {fields where} } mpiry tearad Ma aii done, oY si os THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE Would You Believe Your Own Eyes? hen A us show you a’machine that will grind the valves of your motor in one-half the time ‘SAMUELS HEADS N. P, LEAGUE Idaho Man Is Is Chosen Townley’s Successor Minneapolis, Minn, May 20.—H. F. Samuels, of Idaho, has been named president of the National Nonpartisan League, it {s‘ announced at league headquarters.’ A. C, Townley, who re- signed, issued a statement as follows: “Gentlemen: “At the North Dakota and Minne- sota state conventions of the National Nonpartisan League, I announced. my intention of resigning ag’ president of the National Nonpartisan League and member of the national executive com- mittee, and quite fully explained my |reasons therefore. Undoubtedly by ithe press reports of my statements made in those ingtances you are al- ready quite familiar with the reasons for resigning that I gave at that time. “In brief, I have come!to the con- clusion, that Ihave so long been mis- represented and vilified by the enemy press and other means of political ex- pression, and have recently been mis- repregented and vilified by some of those within the League, who were po- litically ambitious and seeking to se- cure control of the League for their personal gain that my usefulness’ to the League, as its president and execu- tive hag been destroyed. “Among those who' are not ac: quainted with me, new members and prospective members, and in, the ‘new for tite, of con- fidence in me a8 an executive has re- sulted from these attacks as a result so, long as J, am presigent and an‘ executive in the Loague it will be difficult for it to overcome this lack of confidence. “Therefore, I am herewith tender- ing my resignation as president and -| member-..of.- the,national executive ‘e National Nonpartisan | § potent as. soon as the free can be called to- eds it. “Very ue ly yours, ‘A. C, TOWNL! EY, committee of t! gue, WI ‘BID, THOUGH HIGH chase and:carry cut the bargain, | ‘SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922) ° “it ca e done by hand, .and do a 100% better ‘job. Won't you come in and let us show you how this” machine functions, and incidentally see other’ au eae that means better work at a saving to you? \ haven’t any. money to throw away. You want high class work; then why not, do,a little aig on your own n hook? It will pay you well. > You'll like! our centrally located, fireproof storage. We’ never ese, \ LAHR MOTOR SALES" CO. Ehone 490. STICK TO The bid of th sriaheseta Loan and Trust Compa} the Bank of North Dakota and ff land Elevator Bonds which was accepted by the Industrial Commission will atand, although some Ree the financial houses, interested in the. purchase of. the securities believe the pWce of ‘108 for 51/2 per cent mill and elevator bonds js. too high, ac- cording to\informatioh transmitted to Attorney Ge! aa ie inson here. The Minnesota: Lo: Trust Company, which purchasedtha bonds, wag act- ing in its own behalf and in behalf of some New York congerns. These con- cerns felt that the. id was too high. The Minnesota Loan ‘gnd Trust Com: pany has notified the Industrial Com: mission that if the eagtern-bond hous es withdraw from particlpation in the purchase it will assume the entire pur: ‘CARL NELSON GOES | OUT. ‘Bowbells, N. D., May 20.—Carl Nel- son, of Cando, who fas been editor and business manager of the Tribune aa owlez} week i Stettnowion ‘a brother of the former publisher. Mr. Nelson handed in his resignation some time ‘ago because of his inability*to work tin harmony with the plans af the dl- eae *. WANTED+¥0* RENT © Five or six, hed. ug ement. of B.A. Stefony ary hee Paplaced this} rectors of the paper. Although Mr. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs Nelson has beén offered a position a8/day and Saturday evenings a accept. ‘We Clean and Repair Men and Women’s Spring Suits Good as New. We Clean, Reblock and Dye Hats— Make Them Just Like New. Come In and See Us. EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS. Opposite Postoffice. Phone 58 We Call For and Deliver. ‘manager of the farmers’ paper at Mi- Cent ‘| not, it is considered doubtful if he will 8:80 fe The Coliseumt,_.'10:Cents Two Offices For Rent], Bismarck Realty Co. TYREWRITERS All makes volta and rented Bismarck ‘f ae 44 ing. to unload. thousands of dollars worth of sea- sonable merchandise at unheard of low prices. Our entire stock of Men’ S and Boy’ s Wear will be thrown on the market regardless of former cost. Nothing reserved. Our Loss is your gain. The Flick Sales Co. Inc., Minneapolis,” Minn., have been instructed to take charge of our entire store and show no mercy BUT SELL THE GOODS Morning, May 22nd at 9:00 o’Clock Spring and Summer Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys, Well Made, Fashionable, Excellent Materials, Sale Opens Monday Splendidly Tailored NOH: $15.98 | Scr M-$21.49 | MEN’S MEN’S BALBRIGGAN WORK SHOES UNION SUITS “Extra Good Ones” 89c $2.49 g BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS RAIN COATS Sizes 6 to 18 years. All fine Our entire stock on sale. Fine materials, Our Sale Price Start as low as materials. Well Made. “BEST MADE” $4.98 * © $12.49 $3.79 $3.95 " ™ $17.98 69c OME WH : Don’t Miss This Opportunity “SHE CALLS Il ns Special Lt ir Values up to $40.00 Values up F Vibes to $25.00 Values up to $20.00 NOW $29.49 SPECIAL MEN’S WORK SOX “ROCKFORD” 9c GOOD WORK PANTS. A re Berean! $1.49 Now $12.49 , MEN’S SOFT CUFF. DRESS SHIRTS Values up to $1.75 89c SPECIAL WORK SHIRTS SPECIAL... . AFull cate 220 Weight Overall Union Made” $1.19 _..O’DONNELL SHOES “You Know the Quality.” R. C.Rosen’s Clothing Store 408 Main Street Bismarck, N. Dak. TTT TTT TT y : $ d e