The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LEAGUE WOMEN EXPLAIN AIMS Women’s Clubs Aim to Foster Betterment of Community, Mrs. Paris Says Aside from the completion of the business matters, such as appointment of committees, hearing of reports, and making plans for the coming year the members of the Federation of Women’s Nonpartisan clubs of Burleigh county are enjoying a social time in addition to the hearing of a number of their prominent members discuss subiects at Odd Fellows hall. The election of club officers took place this morning. About 25 of the delegates were present at the opening of the convention yesterday after- noon, Mrs. Floyd Paris explained how the Nonpartisan clubs were making for better communities in which the young might grow up. She declared that the clubs were developing the civic and the social life of the older people as well as making for better communities f the young. By means of these organi- zations the: women of the country, the rmer women particularly, were be-| ing interested in the laws and! ical events which were being in the country, she said. By a discussion of these things, the women were developing a better understand- ing of business life as well as a more complete comprehension of how laws were made and carried out, the result of certain events and legislation, the speaker asserted. -An intelligent: understanding and in- terest of matters of city.and country welfare made for better citizens. Since the young people in grade schools and even nigh school show very little interest in political events, and only a few enter higher institutions of education, it is left for our newspa- pers and clubs to enlighten the peo- ple on matters of civic importance. Mrs. Paris, who lives near Burnt Creek:,demonstrated the aims ideals of the Nonpartisan club in her community in regard to. developing a SOME FARMERS CEASE TO WORRY ABOUT 1922 CROP —_—_— A lot of farmers in this section of the state have ceased to worry about the 1922 crop. They are the farmers who de- pend chiefly on live stock rais- ing or dairying. “There already is a gocd for- age crop provided by the rains,” said O. W. Roberts, weather ob- server today. The winter rye crop also is considered practically made. The rains which started about midnight were general in this section, the weahter bureau re- ports. The rain did not extend north of Minot. It moved cast to Jamestown and rained there early today. ’ CITY POOL WILL OPEN TOMORROW The swimming pool will open to- morrom’ afternoon at 1 o'clock, weathor permitting, City Commis sioner John Larson said today. It was expected there would be enough water in the pool by tonight to per- mit opening. FORMER LOCAL BOY KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Newspaper accounts of the death of Dean Fifield, newspaper wr‘'ter, pub- licity director, athlete and ex-so Idicr, son of G. J. Fifield former resident of Bismarck, have been rece‘ved here, Mir. Fifield was killed jn an automo- bile accident at Hollywood, Calif. An athlete in Occidental college, Mr. Vi- field. became a sports writer for a Los Angeles newspaper. He was cited during the war by Gen, Pershing for meritorious ‘and dist!nguished service. and|Later he entered the motion picture publicity field, and exploited some of filmdom’s best known stars, including social life by relating’ the plans of|Jackie Coogan. the Burnt Creek women to build a G. J. Fifield was in the lumber bus- community club house. Near Burnt|iness in Bismarck in the 09's, Dean Greck are two old school houses which |'Fifield began his schooling: in Will might very easily be turned into one| school here. the| marck in 1900. SHOWS TIME TO big community house where young people and the old folks from all around that neighborhood could meet for social affairs, hold club meet- ings, or have business conferences. ‘this is something which every neighbor needs, she said. The Non- partisan ladies are actively engaged in attempts to put their plans into execution. Officers of the club for the coming lights? The Fifields left Bis- LIGHT LAMPS ON AUTOMOBILES When do you light your auto The city ordinance provides two years were elected. They are:/shall be lighted one hour before and Mrs. F. J. King of Bismarck, presi-|one hour after sunset. 0. W. Roberts, dent; Mrs. Ed. Charlebois, vice-pre-| weather observer, has prepared a ta- sident; Mrs. Faust of Moffit, secre-|ble showing the times auto lamps tary; Mrs. Charles Kuel of Regan,|should be lighted to comply with the Ereasurer mhe delenates to. the state city srainance, for ithe guidance of conference which meets in this city in{both the police and motorists. G F % ii February are Mrs. A. H. Carlisle of|table follows: backer reached here at 12 cgeu tus Wildrose and Mrs. Floyd Paris with| Lamps Mrs. Alfred Dale and Mrs. Greenan| should be lighted in alternates. : HARDING GIVEN LAW DEGREE Princeton, N. J., June 9.—Cited by Dean West of Princeton law school as a seeker for truth, a solver of com- plicated difficulties and a mai of “im- pnense patience and self effacing mod- esty,” ‘President Harding was today awarded an honorary Princeton de- gree of doctor of laws, SAYS PHILLIPS EXPECTED ACTION Washington, June 9,—Rep, Wood- ruff, Ropublican, Michigan, declared in the house today that according to his information from three different sources J. L. Phillips, Republican state chairman of Georgia, had stated a week prior to his arrest on charges in connection ‘with fraud cases that “things on the hill, nad come to such a condition”, that. he probably would be, arrested, but that the case would end,.there, PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DIES (Madison, Minn., June 9.—John Dris- coll, of Madison, prominent in Demo- cratic state politics, and several times delegate to the Democratic national convention died at his home early to- day from''cancer of the stomtach. IT KEPT HIMON THE JOB STATES METAL WORKER Minneapolis Man Had Stomach Trouble So Bad He Could Eat Only Milk—Tanlac Again Proves Merit. “For ten years I was gradually growing frailer in health, but Tan- lac has built me up so much I feel like I’m getting younger every day,” said Louis Blanchard, 912 Summer street, Minneapolis, Minn., an _em- ployee of the Butler Shect Metal Co. “T suffered from stomach trouble all the time and was in misery from indigestion and gas on my stomach. I couldn’t eat many things I liked best and I kept getting worse until I finally had to confine myself to a milk diet. Even then my stomach pained me so badly that many nights J had to get up and walk the floor and I was getting so thin, weak, and run} down, it looked like I would have to} give up my job. “However, it didn’t take Tanlac long! to rid me of my troubles and now I am well, strong and energetic and am gaining in weight every day. I certainly hope others will profit by my experience with this wonderful medicine.” _Tanlac is sold by all good drug- gists. they HEKENBACKER | ANNOUNCEMENT The undersigned wishes to’ announce to the voters of Burleigh County, North Dakota, that he is a candidate for clection to the office of State’s Attorney in and for said county, sub- ject to the approval of said voters at the June primaries. We have been a resident of Bismarck for the last past five years. We advocate a square deal to every one, and we practice what we preach. If elected to this office, we will feel it our duty to devote our en- tire time to it and will do so, Thank- ing you for your support, we are, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NUNES FRIDAY, JUNE, 9, 1922 IN o— Very truly yours, J, N. McCARTER, Office Annex Hotel. (Political Advertisement.) ASK KATO TO. FORM CABINET Tokio, June 9.—(By the A. P.)—Ad- miral Baron Kato today was offered the premiership of Japan. He asked time to consider whether he would un- dertake to form a cabinet to succeed that of Premier Takahashi which re- signed Tuesday. Admiral Kato head; ed the Japanese delegation to the Washington armament conference, | OFFAGAIN ON | LONG@-FLIGHT Chicago, - June DanEddie ~Ricken- en MT | Tire Prices Extraordinary Canton-Blackstone and Other Tires and Tubes We buy in large quantities for cash, which enables us to give you the greatest values ever offered. FABRIC | CORD Heavy Tubes List | Our List Our | List | Our Price | Price SIZE Price | Price | Price | Price $12.35 | $7.95 | 30x38 BORA oh ocd | dors eaters $2.00 | $1.40 18.75 | (8.75 | 30x34 | $16.50 | $11.75 | 2.25 1.50 Extra Heavy | 30x38'4 | 20.00| 15.25 ]......]...... 19.15 | 18.45 | 32x84 | :27.25 | 20.65 | 2.55 1.65 5 21.35 | 15.10 | 31x4 eelotpiorole | cdialeSsseieie 3.10 2.00 24.95 | 17.75 | 32x4 2.40 | 24.50 3.25 2.10 26,30 | 18.75 | 33x4 83.40 | 25.50 | 3.35 2.20 26.85 | 18.95 | 34x4 34.25 | 26.50 | 3.50 2.30 - 82x 4% | 41.90 | 31.25 | 4.65 2.75 Mail Your 83x 4%) | 42.85 | 32.15 4.80 2.85. £ Onder Now 34x 414 | 48.90 |. 3280 | 5.00| 2.95 oN j for your season’s| 835x414 | 45.20 33.65 5.15 3.05 Hy supply. Cash with) 36x 414 | 46.15 | 34.10 | 5.30 3.10. grees 9. td il 33 x 5 52.15 | 38.20 | 5.60 3.40 'B6e per casing for| 35% 5 54.75 |" 38.75 | 5.90 | 3.60 parcel post. 37x5 51.60 40.65 6.20 3.75 » You can’t buy better tires or tube 8 regardless of price. Fully guar- Soa anteed—Adjustments made here. F. O. B. Bismarck—Tax paid by us. CORWIN AGTBR Ca, Establshed 1914. Bismarck, N. D. SAAN AAA > PS SSS stration against Dr. Sun Yat Sen and Sof NUSUHINUONNONGEUEGUUUNGEREEUUGUUAUANEREUAEUCEEEREE GAUGES AAA should lighted ene 8 30th MURPHY WILL MOVE TO CITY Grafton, 'N. D., June 9.—At a regu- lar meeting of the board of education | Tuesday evening, R. B. Murphy ten- dered his resignation as superintend- end of schools in this city. Mr. Murphy has been superintend- ent here for five years, coming to the school in the spring of 1917 He was recently gppointed a member of the board of administration, by Governor Nestos, and has definitely decided to move with his family to Bismarck about the middle of next month, The vacancy was filled by the elec- tion of C. C. Finnegan, who has been at the head of the science department here for the past five years. 1. 0. 0. F. APPROVES SITE FOR HOME Grand Forks, 'N. D., June 9.—Tho grand lodge, I. O. O. F., in session here, approved the selection of Dev- ils Lake as the site of the state home for Odd Fellows Matters pertaining to actual construction work on the building are being considered by the sessions, Competitions between the degree teams of several lodges of Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs took up the at- tention of the convention Wednesday night. The annual memorial services were held Wednesday afternoon, the me- morial address being given by Rev. L. B. Robertson, pastor of the Ply- mouth Congregational church of Grand Forks. The services were followed by a business meeting. GUSTAFSON CANDIDATE Lincoln, Neb., June 9.—C. Hi Gus- tafson, head of the U. S. Grain Grow- ers, Inc., through J. A. Crawford, Lin- coln representative of the organiza- tion” today announced the cand‘dacy of Mr. Gustafson for the Republican nomination as United States senator in the July primary. f morning: in - his. Tdund the vQunlry, jef®: for Lamps | flight. and. an . hour. later be| Omaha. which he expected to reachgt In) 10:80.. Rickenbacker expected to pro- in excess: of °$575,000,000 the morning June —_ the evening | ceéd immediately to Denver, landing 3:51 a. m. 1st 9:30 p. M./there at.10:30 a. m. He will-reach 3:51 a. m. 2d 9:31 p. M.|San Francisco tomorrow afternoon, 3:50 a. m. 3d —-9:31 p. ™.| necording to his plans. 3:50 a. m. 4th 9:32 p. m.|" ‘The complete journey in which ‘he 3:49 a. m. 5th 9:30 Pp. m./oxpects to visit more than 60 of the 3:49 a. m. 6th’ 9:34 p. m.| country’s larger cities is expected. to 3:49 a. m. 7th 9:35 p. m.jjast at least eight weeks. 3:48 a. m. 8th 9:35 p. m.|"" ic cker said the damage ant a. a jth pit Bs i i plane in Detroit vexterday 3:47 a. m. 337 p.m. ightni 3:47 a.m. 11th 9:37 p. m.|been’ greek: by slehene ae am ath Bes p.m MORRIE nc ou 3:47 a. m. 138t! 3:28 p. m. 3:47 a. m. 1th 9:39 p. m. RAILROADS IN ee 3:47 a, m. 15tl 9:39 p. m. 3:47 a.m. 16th ot p. m. DIFFERENCES SAT am: at sy PM) New York, June 9,—The difference He Som ah Sit Pp. a of opinion ” existing between the 3:47 be 20th 9:41 Pp. ma Northern Pacific and Great North- 3:47 Bem, 21st 9:42 Pp mi: ern railways over interest charges 3:48 ae 50d 9:42 m, {due to theiy refinancing of joint con- 3:48 Bom: oad 9:42 p. m,| trol of the Chicago, Burlington and ivi a 24th 9:42 i i: Quincy last year is discussed in the 3:49 a.m. 25th 9:42 p.m. annual report of the Great North- 3:49 a. m. 26th 9:42 p. m. _ * A fe th 3:50 a. m. 27th 9:42 p. m. The amount involved is at this time 3:50 a, m. 9:42 p. m. xf 3:51 a. m. 9:42 p. m. 3:51 a. m. 9:42 p. m. “Scratch ‘Your head if youdon’t care Soon You won't have any hair” Keep your fingers out of your hair — stop scratching — get rid of dandruff and itching scalp and stay rid of it. Use Youth Craft and your hair will keep its color—will stay in.your’ head and not in your comb—will grow thick and luxuriant; and keep light, silky, healthy. Youth Craft is - positively aranteed to remove dan- ruff and relieve itching scalp or your money back. Millions of users of Youth Craft now have beautiful hair — they don't know the meaning of dandruff and vith a prospitt. of being! doubled 300n, reports : SB PISTOLS. STOLEN \ iM ARMORY N ae) The Minot national guard: company nay go to cantp minus 43 government pistols. Accotding to word received at the adjutant-general'e—office. the armory was .,proken into, last night and this number stq}patii!!{/ ENVOY INCIDENT _.. IS SAID CLOSED Washington, June-9.—The incident sreated by the public discussion of tariff questions by Ambassador Ricci, which brought criticism on. the floor of the senate, has been definitely closed so far as the American govern- ment is concerned. The. ambassador saw Secretary Hughes late yesterday. in relation to the matter and it was ference ended the matter. CENTRAL CHINA FORCES WINNING Peking, China, June 9.—(By the*As- sociated Press)—Two - things stood out today as indications of hope for carrying through of the Central China leaders plans for unification of China- military successes in the north which will perhaps release enough of Gen- eral Wu Pe-Fu’s troops for demon- unofficial word from Tients'n that Li Yuan-Hung was willing to modify the terms on which he would accept the presidency of the Peking government. ! 3 barrel. learned authoritatively that. the com-| sm i FLOUR ADVANCES Seattle, Wash., June 9.—Flour ad- vanced 40 cents per barrel or 10 cents a sack to consumers today, the net price to the retail trade being $8.40 re A SPECIAL SALE OF Red Goose Play Billiards. NEFFS TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. — A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. - Tuesday, itching scalp. You can get the same results, Ask for It—Insist On PICNIC Burleigh County Pioneers’ Association. At Wildwood, better known as the old .Atrill place on Apple Creek, about five miles east of town. “June 20, 1922 A splendid dancing platform and good “music will be provided. All members and their families are cor- " ‘dially invited to attend. (Residents of Burleigh County who have resided in the state prior to 1889 are eligible to membership in the association.) Committee on Arrangements. James McDonald, Captain J. M. Belk, J. W. Burch, Harry Thompson, Philip Webb. nnn Shoes For Women, Misses and Children. We have purchased the entire stock of Red Goose Shoes from a retailer who is discontinuing his women’s sho@ -:.: department. Five hundred pair of these famous shoe: were purchased from the factory within the past 30 days Consequently they are all the latest styles and materials, SPECIAL SATURDAY PRICES Ladies’ Mahogany Calf, lace oxfords. Value $6. Special ........ 4.45 Ladies’ Mahogany Calf, lace =: oxfords. { Value $8. 5.45 Special .... Ladies’ Mahogany Vici Kid Pumps with strap. $6 values. Special . : 4.95 Ladies’ Mahogany Vici Kid oxfords. $6 values. Special ........ 4.50 Ladies’ Dora Dell, Brown Calf oxfords. $6 values. Special vices Kid oxfords. | alue $5. | Special ........ 3 95 We also have a big lot of | Ladies’ White Shoes and | Pumps. French heels. Special, 9 8 c per pair A splendid line of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes spe- cially reduced for this sale. Ladies’ Brown Calf lace Se aclis ...... 45) Patt Vici Kid oxfords, sellers. Ladies’ Black Patent ox- fords. $6 values ...... 4.45 Ladies’ Cocoa Calf ox- fords. . $8 values...... 5.45 Ladies’ Mahogany Vici Kid oxfords, Value $7. Special ........ 4.45 Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Comfort ox- fords $5 sellers. 3 e 7 5 Ladies’ Gun Metal oxfords. regular value $7. 5 45 e Special ........ Ladies’ Mahogany Vici Kid Pumps, $8 value Special Hundreds of other makes of shoes at proportionate reductions. Broadway Bazaar 504 Broadway