The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 22, 1923~ AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN BY N.P, LEAGUERS Senator Ladd Will In All Prsx- bility Be Included In The List of Speakers IN FULL BLAST BY JUSE 1 Fargo, 'N. D., (By the A. P.)— Plans for an “aggressive offensive” primary campaign including a sche- dule of speakers covering all the counties in the state was announced here by W. H. Church, chairman of the Nonpartisan League state execu- tive committee. Senator E. F. Ladd, says Mr. Church will probably be in the state for at least a part of the time before the primaries are held June 28, tc take part in tha work. While a few of the speakers will be in the field before June 1st, this date marks the general opening as far as the Nonpartisans are con- cerned, they say. At this time five of their candidates for nominations wili begin speaking tours. These speakers will appear at Nonpartisan League picnics in the various counties. The counties where the speakers will ap- pear have been chosen and the or- ganizations within the counties will decide where the picnic is to be held. No Sunday speaking dates have been arranged by the ‘state committee but some of the counties may hold Sunday. picnics. The five speakers definitely sche- duled_are: Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople, former governor and candidate for the Republican nomination to the United States senate; W. H. Church, former state senator, chairman of the state league executive committee and can- didate for Commissioner of Agricult- ure and Labor; B. Baker, Glen- burn, candidate for governor; Peter Garberg, Hettinger, candidate for at- torney general and H. Aaker, Grand Forks, candidate for secretary of state. Mrs. C. A. Fisher of Valley City, a member of the state executive com- mittee and acting president of the {Women’s Nonpartisan League clubs, and Mrs, Henry Lee of Mohall and Mrs. Ina Birckner of Fargo are among the women speakers who will} take the stump. Others who will speak for the league are Eric Bowman of Kulm, candidate for lieutenant governor; Walter Maddock, Plaza, formerly a member of the state executive com- mittee: Fay Harding, Braddock, can- diate. for Railroad commissisioner. Frank\Vogel. Cole Harbor and Fred Argast, Moffat. The schedule for the five candidates who will address a definite list’ of Nonpartisan League picnics in the various counties, as given out follows: Speakers Dates - Lynn J. Frazier: May 30, Wells County; June 2, Burleigh; June 3, Oliver; June 5, Hettinger; June 6, Bowman; June 7, Billings; June 8, McKenzie; June 9, Williams; Juné} 10, Ward; June 12, McLean; June 13, Kidder; June 14, Wells; June 15, Mc- Henry; June 16, Rolette; June 17,) Benson; June 19, Griggs; June 20,| Traill; June 21, LaMoure; June 22, Ransom; June 23, Cass; June 24, Stutsman; June 26, Ramsey; June 27, Cavalier. B. F. Baker: June 1, Burke; June 2,; Divide; June 3, Williams; June 5, Mountrail; June 6, McLean; June 7,| Mercer; June 8, Dunn; June 9, Stark; | June 10, Golden Valley; June 12, Het-|* tinger; June 13, Grant; June 14, Em- mons; June 15, McIntosh; June Ransom; June 17, Barnes; June Wells; June 20, McHenry; June 21, Benson; June 22, Towner; June 23, Cavalier; June 24, Walsh; June 26, Steele; June 27, Cass. W. J. Church: June 1, Benson; June 2. Sheridan; June 3, McLean; June 5,} Mercer; June 6, Dunn; June 7, MeKen-| zie; June 8, Mountrail; June 9, Ren- ville; June 10, Ward; June 12, Bot- tineau; June 13, Pierce; June 14, Ram- sey; June 15, Pembina; June 16 Walsh; June 17, Nelson; June 19, Griggs; June 20, Traill; June 21, Cass; June 22, Richland; June 23, Sargent; June! 24, Dickey; June 26, Foster; June 27, Benson. Peter Garberg: June 3, 5 and 6, Mc-; Kenzie (part of a series) June 7, Wil- liams; June 8, Divide; June 9, Ren- ville; June 10, Bottineau; June 12, Towner; June 13, Pembina; June 14,) Walsh; June 15, Ramsey; June 16, Nelson; June 17, Grand Forks; June 19, Traill; June 20, Cass; June 21,! Sargent; June 22, Dickey; June 23, LaMoure; June 24, Stutsman; June 26,) Morton; June 27, Grant. H. H. Aaker: May 26, Burke; May 27, Divide; May 29, Mountrail; May 30, Ward; May 31, McLean; June 1, Burleigh; June 2, Sheridan; June 3, Wells; June 5, Stutsman; June 6, La- Moure: June 7, Dickey; June 8, Sar- gent; June 9, Ransom; June 10, Rich- land; ~June 12, Barnes; June 13, Griggs; June 14, Steele: June 15, Traill; June 16, Grand Forks; June 17, Nelson; June 19, Towner; June 20, Pierce; June 21 and 2, Benson; June 23, McHenry; June 24, Bottineau; June 26, Cavalier; June 27, Walsh. GOVERNOR OF OREGON LOSES Portland, Ore. May 22--According to a tabulation of latest returns from 18 complete and 18 incomplete counties of the state at 11:15 today, Charles Hall had taken the lead in the race for the Republican nomination for Governor against Governor Ben W. Olcott. FIND BODY IN WELL. ‘Garrison, N. D., May 22.—Coroner Stucke .was notified that the dead body of Martin Neilson had been found in a well near Mercer. The dead man had been missing since 11 o'clock in the forenoon and the body was not found unti] that evening. The man is reported to have been affected mentat- ly. The coroner decided that it would not be necessary for him to call an TORCH USED IN CHICAGO WAR mores ©: E | the Untversity of North Dakota by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SRES GERMANY MUCH CHANGED Franzo Crawford Tells of Trip Into Industrial Center of the ‘Hun in the way we are ac- customed to again. This great cruel fiend probably existed and had exist-| ed in Germany but today he is one in a 1,000. The greater number of those one comes in contact with are the same thrifty, kind and enjoyable people which one finds where ever he goes, if he but looks for them.” STRAM SCHOONER RAMMED, SINKS Los Angeles, May 22—The new steam schooner Virginia Olson was} rammed by the navy submarine D-7; in the breakwater outside the harbor here today and racing at full speed with a hole in the bow sank just after reaching a dock in the harbor. ‘Grand Forks, N. D., May 22—Some interesting observations regarding German life and conditions are con- tained in a letter written to friends at Vranzo Crawford,-son of ‘Lewis F. Crawford, secretary of the state in- dustrial commission, alumnus of the university and one of the Rhodes scholars at Oxford university, The letter says. “On my way to Munch I stoppet off at Mureberg for a day. Although one of the great manufacturing cen- -PAGE THREB formed Southern Presbyteriand ina resolution adopted today. PRESBYTERIANS Ninepins, the indoor form of skit- W A NT UNION Hes is said to be at least 7,000 Pears old. eee ceeeenceremmeeeeed Des Moines, Ia, May 20—(By he, = BALED HAY TODAY SOO DEPOT H. C. Wilham A,‘ P.)—Organic .union instead of fur- ther effort to bring closer relations between Northern and Southern Pres- byterians by means of new federation is desired by the northern branch of the church, the 124th general assem- bly, of the Northern Denomination in- AUDITORIUM, Bismarck ONE NIGHT, TUESDAY, MAY 23. ° SEATS NOW SELLING AT HARRIS AND CO. AMERICA’S GAYEST, FLEETEST AND MOST ANTIC ENTERTAINMENT When the Chicago police began their activities against a group of trade union leaders who were accused sof waging a campaign of terrorism in the city, the threat was made that in: cendiarism would be resorted to un- less the arrested men were released immediately. This threat was made’ good. The torch was applied first to a nearly ‘completed $500,000 apartment. building of 75 suits, on Sheridan road, the best —— HAINES REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS Jamestown, N. D., May 22—Myron Haines, who was shot-in Logan coun- fy last week after a chase by author- ities, has recovered consciousness in @ local hospital. His father, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and his wife, 18 years old, are here. ‘Haines recently moved to ogan county from Minnesota. TOWNLEY AND CATHRO NAMED IN INDICTMENTS (Continued from Page 1) American bank when that institution wos known to be insolvent. i ‘Five, cHarge embezzlement alleging transfer of funds from the Bank of ‘North Dakota to the (Fargo bank of approximately $222,000. ‘Three ‘paning funds from the ‘Scan- dinavian bank to United Consumers Storés while books of the bank showed loans to individuals; One alleges drawing of drafts on the Bank of North Dakota by a state state bank of Casselton in favor of | Senator Watson, Democrat, that state, the Fargo bank to show $47,000 cap- ital stock increase of the Fargo bank. Five charging the making of false entries on the Scandinavian-American bank beoks in connection with affairs of the U. 8, C. and four charging false entries not in connection with the United Consumers Stores. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. $¢$—-—$—$_________________--» | Weather Report | ——<<____—__—_————_- For twenty-four hours ending at noon May 22, 1922. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Temperature at noon. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation i Highest wind velocity . Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: Geney- ally fair tonight and Tuesday, slight- ly cooler tonight. : For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday, preceded by showers east portion this afternoon and tonight; slightly cooler tonight. General Weather Conditions » 4 Low pressure over Alberta and the southern Plains States, with a High in the Northwest and one over the Lakes region forms a saddle and light showers have occurred over the cast- ern slope of the Rockies and northern Plains States and heavy showers fell in the central and southern Plains States. Temperatures have risen in the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and have dropped slightly west of the Rockies. Stations Temp. Precipi- State High- Low- tation of wea- est. ¢ esti ther. Amenia . 82 40 0 p.c. Bismarck .. 83 59 01 cldy Bottineau .. 79 45 0 p.c. Bowbells .. 76 41 0 p.c. Devils Lake. 82 56 02 rain Dickinson... 76 48 15 eldy Dunn Center 76 50 05 eldy. Ellendale . 80 53 0 eldy Fessenden . 83 48 07 eldy Grand Forks 79 55 0 eldy Jamestown. 78 AT 04 eldy Langdon 7 «48 12 cr Larimore .. TYPEWRITERS p All makes = -” sold and rented ee Bismarck r Kills Tobacco. —Gold Seal No. 10—kills the desire for Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. A guaranteed harmless vegetable treat- ment. Testimonials- from grateful men who have been cured. Full treat- ment $2.75. Our FRBE book tells why you should not use tobacco. It is Free. Send right now. inquest. ‘a short distance out of Mercer. | The tragedy occurred just! jDept. D. Inland Chemical Co., Bismarck,’ N. D. ters of Germany it has the appearance of a city of the 15th century, old-fash- joned stone buildings, little crooked streets, ancient city wall and above all a 15th century atmosphere. which is impossible of verbal description. But for a city to settle down in, give me Munich every time. “It is certainly the art and music center of Germany; I can truthfully say residence section. The accompanying} never saw. such a collection of art picture shows the structure after the| galleries in my life. The best known fire, which caused $100,000 damage.|one, the “Alte Rinatothek” contains Neighbors had been warned previously | one of the largest collections of P. P. to vacate their, homes. * Rubeng works in the world. Then the Pictured also is Mrs, Margarct Mil-| city itself with its great stone arches, ler, wife of John Miller, one of the ar-|jts magnificent fountains and its bean- rested men. Miller is accused of driv-j tiful parks is a thing'of beauty and ing the car from, which two policétaen| a joy forever. were shot to death, and it wastin his} “fom here I went to Stuttgart, then wife’s home that the plotters aré said} to ‘Hieidleberg, ~Maycnce, down the a Rhine to Coblenz and finally back to Cologne, altogether a most interest- ing and delightful trip. FOR RENT—During the summer, four- room furnished apartment, with sleeping porch, vacant June Ist. Phone 199, 5-223t WANTED to Rent—During the sum- mer, horse and harness for light work. Phone 516 or call at 924 6th St. 5-22 3t LOST—Fnom Tribune office to Post- office, unmarked package merchan- dise, Finder kindly leave at Grand Pacific Hotel. J. H. Sindlinger. 5-22-2t WANTED—Nurse girl. Phone 896. : 5.22.3 FOR SALBoBpotted Shetland pony. 322 So. 9th St. 22 2b WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Mrs. C. S. Rosen, 31 Ave. Lisbon 85 51 0 clr | 28 7 i H 22 Minot ..... 80. 42 02 cldy I must say that I can never talk} A. Phone 822M. 5-22-38 Napoleon .. 83 40 03 cldy Pembina .. 84 51 0 p.c. Williston . 74 50.04. eldy Moorhead . ..82 52 0 eldy The above record is.for the 48 hrs. ending at 7a. m. May 22. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. SEN. WATSON WANTS A FIGHT Washington, May 22. — ‘Postmaster appointments in Georgia started a hot exchange inthe senate today between and (Senator Phills, Colorado, member of the postoffice committee with re- sult that business was. interrupted: for! . several minutes, after which the two ¥ he senators took their clash into the cor- he ridor with the Georgia senator offering personal combat. G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Dance every Tuesday, ‘Thus | iii SHH day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents: nT Bismarck Business College We, have calls nearly every day for efficient office help. If you are com- petent let us place you; if not. we can prepare you for the best business and banking positions, and place you the moment you are ready. Please call, telephone or write for particulars. Write Ce BISMARCK BISMARCES eee ~ BISMARCK, N. DAK. per idance. Among certain African tribes brides can be purchased on the installment system, Clean Baby’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mother! df paby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breat diarriioea, food souring, . feverish breath, coated tonguc; is restless and ian’t sleep because of clogged bowels, give a half-teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the gouring food, bile and poison right. out of the tender. little bowels without cramping or ovéract- VIOLA DANA “Seeing’s Believing” A Mile-a-Minute Melodrama With a Million Laughs, = AND — Larry Seemo ino “The Bell Hop” TONIGHT AND TOMORROW —in— ing and baby usually gets peaceful re- lief. Contains no narcotics or sooth: | ing drugs. Millions of mothers depend upon California Tig Syrup to keep baby’s | bowels clean, sweet, and regular. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. ‘ EMPRESS Stee gel cul “THE SERVANT AUDITORIUM “Greatest of His Day’—“Best Since Irving and Booth”— “Best of the Generation”’—“Finest Since Edwin Booth”— “Spirited, Thrilling Performances.”—N. Y. Press Comment. “fasily the Unique Event of the Dramatic Year.”—New York World. FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL ‘TOUR OF THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR 5 WALTER —in. Charles Rann Kennedy's Well-known Drama (With Mr. Hampden in his original role of Mason.) Friday Night, MAY 26 IN THE HOUSE” We Clean and Repair |; Men and Women’s Spring Suits Good as New. « We Clean, Reblock and: Dye Hats— Make Them Just Like New. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Come In and See Us. of all American. tragedians.” BOSTON TRANSCRIPT: CHICAGO AMERICAN: matic event of the year.” BALTIMORE EVENING SUN: PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN: NEW YORK POST: “He is definitely and incontestably at the head “America’s ablest actor.” “Acting of the highest order.” “Most distinguished dra- “His acting is unparalleled.” EAGLE TAILORING AND ' HAT WORKS. Opposite Postoffice. Phone 58 We Call-For and Deliver. mansee. ‘MAIL ORDERS NOW Address letters, checks, postoffice money-orders to Harris & Wood- Include self-addresssed. stamped envelope. | PRICES: . Lower floor. $2.75, Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. Gallery 55c. | Including tax. E SECOND ANNUAL REVUSICAL COMEDY OF Original Greenwich Village Theatre Company with BERT SAVORY and JAY BRENNAN and 5 THIRTY FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS First Time in Bismarck for this New Second Annual Production. Identically as played for Eight Months in New York. Lower Floor, $2.75-$3.30; Balcony, $1.65,-$2.20-$2.75; Gallery Prices: The Bohemians, Inc., Present NEW YORK LATIN QUARTER ILLAGE- foLuies DEVISED and STAGED by $1.10. Tax included. TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY \ JesseL.Lashyy * presents Gloria $ K-I4N-O-G-R-A-M-S Bought like a slave for a home and a marriage bond. And like a million womeh before her, she tried to think her life was ful- filled. Until love.came, unbidden, and showed her what she had missed! See this struggle between two men for a woman whose heart was divided!