The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~~" ———~S ODD FELLOWS HONOR LOCAL LODGE MEMBERS Mrs, Georgia Packard Named an Officer of the Rebekah As- sembly at Grand Forks Mrs, Tillie Siegel of Fargo, was clected president of the state assem- bly of Rebekahs at the final business session of that organization, which, with the other branches of Odd Fel- lowship, ‘has been holding its state mecting here during the last few days. Other officers elected by the Repub- ahs were: Mrs. Lenora Homles, Ink- ster, vice president; Mrs, Kate Rob- ertson, Ellendale, warden; Mrs, Geor- gia Packard, Bismarck, secretary; and Mrs. Thora Broderson, Velva, treas- urer, Wickersham Heads Grand Lodge. Officers of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows were elected as follows: W. S. Wickersham, Oakes, grand master; A. A. Dinsdale, Dickjnson, grand warden; Don McDonald, Grand Forks, grand secretary; Ole Serum- gard, Devils Lake, grand treasurer; W. H. Kennedy, Velva, grand chap- lain; J. A. Pitzer Wilton, grand mar- shal; C. Ellithorp, Williston, grand conductor; George Varnarman, Wah- peton, grand guardian; W. A. Hite, Ashley, grand herald. W. E. Byerly, Velva; and George Dickinson, Bris- bane; were elected trustees, Theodore Koffel of Bismarck, was elected department commander of the Patriarch Militant, I. 0. 0. F., and the department headquarters will be locat- ed in Bismarck. C. L. Hanson, of Bis- marck, was appointed lieutenant-col- onel. Mrs, Rose Meiser aed Mr. Kips- gard of Bismarck, were awarded the decoration of chivalry by the grand lodge. Among those from Bismarck attend. ing the convention were Theo. Koffel, C. L. Hanson, P. D, Kibsgard, H. J. Strolke, Mr. Berger, August Watz, Mrs, Nellie Evarts, Mrs Rose Meisner. C. 'W. Greene. Minot was awarded the next con- vention. LEAGUE WOMEN END MEETING Resolutions Close Convention of County Organization The last day of the convention of the Federation of Women’s Nonpar-‘ tisan clubs of Burleigh county which was held at Odd Feliows hall yester- day was attended by a good sizod, crowd of delegates and club women, During: both days of the conven- tion music which was furnished -un- der the direction of Mrs. Thistle- thwaite lightened tha strenuous busi- ness sessions and numerous discus- sions of problems and questions which were. brought up by the speak- ers and club members, The important event of the second day was the dratt- ing of the resolutions for the club. ‘The resolutions passed by the dele- gates of the Nonpartisan clubs of Bur.eigh county read as follows: Whereas, woman has come into a broader heritage and scope of activity through the ballot, organization is im- perative, just’ as. teachers, churches, bankers, and every group of people accomplish high standards only by perfect organization so we felt the needs of organization to enlarge and broaden our viewpoint of life, to reach and bring out the women from the silent corners of the state, to make better citizens and better com- munities and to bring before both our men and women all the important problems of our day; and Whereas, Women’s Clu‘bs form the second education’ of our people through which the citizenry may be awakened to the dangers which at all times assail our free Republic, Be It Resolved, that we as @ wo- man’s organization will give our most earnest efforts to promote the advancement of club work to the end that our children may have better liv- ing conditions than we have had and we heartily approve of the proposed constitutional amendment by the Am- erican Federation of Labor to abolish child labor and whereas, we the peo- ple have to fight the battles and bear the burdens of war, Be It Resolved, that our nation be open and above board and that this country shall not declare war with- out first putting it to a vote of the people. i We commend the enactment of the State Soldiers Compensation Measure by the farmer-.abor administration, and also favor federal adjusted com- pensation by congress for those who fought our battles in the World War. Whereas, we deplore the unpa- triotic and terrific pre-election at- tacks upon candidates of all parties which belittles the future officials, such villificaions cause our growing voters to look upon our government with more or less contempt and dis- trust and engenders disloyalty and prejudices, rather than respect and trust in our institutions. Be It Resolved, that we stand for everything that is honest and hon- orab-e, and demand that our public of- ficialg fulfill their preelection prom- ises. Whereas, these de‘egates of the Fed- eration represent the people and know there tre unprofitable conditions. Be It Resolved, that we demand a fair living price for labor and prod- ucts and urge the passage of the *‘Ag- ricutural Prices Stabilization Act, 1922” now before congress, as real means to afford relief to agricultural conditions, Whereas, there is lack of playground supervision which may be the first step to lead children down the road of immorality, Be It Resolved, that we demand strict supervision of all playgrounds and that we make an organized effort to provide clean and uplifting amuse- ments in each precinct. Resolved, that every township de-j_- | sire on the part fad THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE imand nd assist prosecuting officers in enforcing the Volstead Act, Whereas, the State University, fine schoo.s and colleges of North Dakota are maintained by our taxes, i Be it Resolved, that we encourage jour young people, as far as possible |to attend our own State Educationa: \Institutions and that we help reduce |illiteracy wherever found. Be It Resolved, that we, the dele- ‘gates and visitors here assemblec wish to express our most earnest and heart-felt hanks to the press of Bis marck, the iFarmer-Labor State Rec- ord and State Anzeiger for generous publicit: our gratefulness, anc thanks to our county president, Mrs. C.1G. Boise and the Bismarck Nonpar- \tisan club for the help and entertain ment we have received at this federa- tion of clubs; that we appreciate the music provided for all the sessions by Mrs. Thistlethwajte; that we .also wish to thank Mrs. Charles Fisher for the encouragement and splendid in- spiration she has given us. PINCHOT LOSES IN ONE FIGHT Organization of G. 0. P. Names State Chairman Philadelphia, June 10.—The regular organized forces of the Republican party in Pennsylvania won a victory over the supporters of Gifford Pinchot, Republican candidate for governor, to- day when they elected W. H. Baker, of ‘Harrisburg, as chairman of the state committee, _ His opponent for the position was Gen. Asher Miner, of Wilkesbarre, a War veteran. United States Senator George Whar- ton Pepper was elected Pennsyl- ‘yania’s member of the Republican na- tional committee to succeed the late Senator Penrose. LEXINGTON SEEKS DEALERS TO CARE FOR EXPANSION Big Demand For its Products Makes Enlargement of Sales and Service Facilities Necessarv. ‘An enlarged dealer organization in all parts of the country has been made necessary for the Lexington Motor Company of Connersville, Ind., to keep pace with the rapid growth of its production and expansion plans for “Lexington and allied companies. Production in May marked definite- lv for Lexington the end of two years of curtailment and plans for enlarge- ment to take care of the constantly increasing demand for its product are being made. Lexington, with a sales and service force already national in scope, has started on an intensive drive to en- large this organization to such an ex- tent that every Lexington owner will have the assurance of Lexingtor service. i The’ readjustment in the automobile business has served simply to em- phasize the demand on the part of the automobile owner for service avail- able wherever he may be. Lexington believes the development of. service facilities all over the country is as important as the expansion of its dealer organization. So pressing is the demand for Lex- ington motor cars and so keen the de- of the Lexington M tor Company for the extension of its sales and service organization that it is publicly offering to help finance real business men who desire to han- dle Lexington. Never in the history of Lexingtor has such a rush followed by announce- ment as that resulting from the Ser- ies 22 Lexington at $1745. — : C. C. Hanch, executive vice-presi- dent of the Lexington Motor Com- pany and a man of wide and long ex- perience in the industry, says that “no greater value has ever been: offered the buying public than this new car.” Dealers, too, apparently look wu it as almost revolutionary for the tory has been literally swamped wi orders making necessary the imme- diate carrying out of expansion plans under consideration for months. GOING TO CAMP Killdeer, N. D., June 10.—Frank Lewis, Riley Lawhead, Laverne Ty- gum and Norbert Wilson have made application to attend the Citizens Training Camp for boys at Snelling, Minn, for which boys __o! good character and physical quali cations over seventeen are eligible. pits aI CITATION Wi ING PETITION FOR APPOINMENT OF ADMIN- ISTRATOR, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. In Coun- ty Court, Before Hon, 1. C, Dav- jes, Judge. In'the Matter of the Estate of Joyce Harding, Deceased. Fred Harding, Petitioner, vs. Ed- ward Tom Harding, George Hard- ing, Fred Harding, Mildred Smith, Annie Schisler, Ada Loomis, Emily Seigrest, and Agnes Noser, Respon- dents. ‘The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents and all persons interested in the estate of Joyce Harding, Deceased. You and each of you are hereby notified that Fred Harding the pe- titioner herein, has filed in this Court his petition, praying — that letters of administration upon the estate of Joyce Harding, late of the Township. of Christina, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to H, E, Wiidfang, and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Tues- y, the 25th day of July, A, D, 1922, 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that at the Court Rooms of this , in the County Court House, y of Bismarck, County of igh, and State of North Dako- ta, and you, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear be- at said time and and answer said _ petition, show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not. be» granted, By the Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. rpbated the 9th day of June, A. D. 6-10-17-24 fore this Court CANDIDATES FOR STATE ADJUTANT IN HOT FIGHT The One Elected Will Carry With Him The Legion Head- quarters To His Home City Devils Lake, N. D., June 10.—The, Fargo District, the Slope country and the Northwest with Minot as the cen- ter seem to be lining up for the bat- tle over the next headquarters of the American Legion. Officially it is the election of the next state adjutant that is causing the alignment. Only one part of the state, the northeast is not represented in this alignment, al. though the fact that one of the. can- didates was a student of the state university is supposed to take care of this territory. (Efficiency, experience and fame also are said to be in the battle, one can- didate being noted for his ability to complete what he starts, another hav- ing handled Legion affairs for some time and the third having been in the limelight because of his student days exploits. National headquarters are supposed to favor experience, but the American people are reputed to be disregarding ‘he desires of national headquarters, it is said this year. Legion men in the state have made protest that the Le- gion ig not before the” people as it should be and thig belief is the basis of support for one candidate, ,, Wide acquaintanceship has brought votes in the past andthe wide range of col- lege brotherhoods has been known to work political wonders, The three candidates, election car- rying with it the headquarters of the Legion to hishome city are: Jack Willlams of Fargo. Bill ‘Upshaw ‘of Jamestown. Bob Lowe of Minot SUMMER RESORT OPENS TUESDAY peers tare The Lake Isabel Amusement Com- pany announce the opening of the summer resort at Lake Isabel three miles south of Dawson, in. Kidder County, about a two hours drive from Bismarck, on Tuesday, June 18th. A big program has been arranged for the occasion which includes a fast ball game, music by the Steele band of 30 pieces and a big dance in the evening with music furnished by the famous McKenzie Hotel orchestra. A large electric lighted dance pavilion has been erected on the shore on this beautiful lake. The pavilion has a fine floor and large dancing space. St. Cloud Gets U. C. T. Convention , FIRST CABINET WEDDING TODAY Washington, June 10.—The first cabinet wedding of the Harding ad- ministration will be that late today of Miss Catherint Hughes, daughter of Secretary of States Charles Hughes, and C. L. Waddell, New York. The president and Mrs. Harding, | the whole cabinet and the entire diplo- matic corps is' to be there. GIVE HOPE FOR A SMALL LOAN Paris June 10.—(By the A. P.)—An important conclusion arrived at by the international committee of bank- ers as set.forth in their final report to the allied reparations committee is that although a large international loan, to Germany cannot be recom- mended at the present time the sub- ject can be taken up later afd in the meantime a _relatively..small loan to prevent financial collapse in Germany might be arranged if necessities re- quired it. RISK BUREAU : IS UPHELD fargo, June 10.—Judge A. T. Cole, in Cass county district court, today denied petition of Charles Footer, Mapleton,’ for an injunction to prevent the state workmen’s com- pensation board from enforcing pay- ment of benefits to a man injured. in his employ. Footer attacked one clause of the ‘compensation act as unconstitutional, BANK CLOSED ~ "IN WISCONSIN Madison, Wis., June 10.—The Mont- fort state bank at Montfort, Wiscon- sin, was ordered temporarily closed pending investigation of the bank’s financial condition following the dis- appearance two days ago of Clyde Stephens, cashier, who left a note saying: “This is my last day on earth; I may have betrayed others but others betrayed me.” ‘Valley City, N..D., June 10.—St,| » Cloud, Minnesota, was chosen next year’s meeting vlace and officers of the grand lodge of United Commercial Travelers, jurisdiction of Minnesota and North Dakota, were elected at} , the annual convention which closed today. i The good roads movement in both states was indorsed and definite de- cision was reached to establish a wo- man’s auxiliary in North Dakota. A parade this morning was follow: ed by a snorts program including a Dakota league baseball game, an au- tomobile, barrel race and other con- tests in the afternoon. ‘A carnival and dance scheduled for tonight will end the convention. ~ W. N. Donaldson was advanced to the post of grand counsellor and other officers also advanced. T. I. Lewis, Fargo, is next in rank to Donaldson. The reindeer is said to be able to endure more fatigue than any other draught animal with the exception of the camel. FOR RENT— Apartment in nails: more sensitive ‘than’ your finger tips -for2 registering | un- eveness—4o, just run it up wall linder ' REGROU: cylinder and notice the absolutely, MIR- ROR SMOOTH’SURFACE. REGRINDING... is. the ONLY way for worn or scored cylinders. Medern Machine Works 921 Front Street. Bismarck, N. Dak. new Tribune fireproof’ building.|, Applv at Tribune, office. Cor- ner Thayer and Fourth. —————— ————— GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor, and, Cleaner © Phone 770, : NEW PRICES Ford Size.....22.75 Buick Studebaker} 26.50 Oldsmobile Dodge Size....30.90 Willard Service Station B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway ceeded in getting biles. have been unable Get your orders in Four Carloads - Of Chevrolets By spending the best part of a week at the Minneapolis branch, we have suc- Chevrolet 490 models shipped to Bis- marck, containing twenty-two automo- For the past three weeks we We now have touring cars, roadsters, sedans, and the new Utility Coupe. further disappointment. CORWIN AGTOR CG, 9 HOMES ARE BEING BUILT Many New Residences to be Con- structed Here This Year A number of fine new: residences are either under construction or will be in the near future in Bismarck. William Welssenborne is having a fine two-story house put up on W. ‘Ros. ser, J. Hi, Olson has given a contract for a five room bungalow on W. Avenue A. . Two small bungalows are going to be constructed for L. (H. Careful on W. Broadway, northwest of the swim. ming pool. Among the other houses going up, previously announced, are a five-room California bungalow for Spencer Boise, six-room house in Dutch colonial style for Gordon Cox,. two four-room novelty bungalows for the Bismarci Construction company, {AT THE MOVIES | _ -—o “Gay and Devilish,” a fast-moving comedy brings Doris May again to the Capitol theater where her mast recent R-C production will be shown for two days beginning Monday. With the flapper craze sweeping the na- tion Miss May’s popularity is soaring Cash } And. g27 $40.18 Monthly For Twelve Months Buys A Chevrolet Corwin Motor Company Repaiy service for everything. electrical on automobiles, trucks and tractors—thoroughly A-1 service that is really depend- able. Now is an excellent time to have the starting, lighting, and ignition. system. of your machine put in excellent condition for} the strenuous demands of the coming season—HERE is the place to do it. Modest charges. ELECTRIC SERVICE four carloads of to make delivery. promptly and save ~ WANTED Retail Automobile Salesman. CORWIN MOTOR CO, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 OUNANGUNAD EV EAAURUONLEASUEUOUNEEUESEDENSUNMOEC DOE N Pete eC Read ’Em ATRWUUG vA UTU LUDA AEUA LAA and Smile A STORAGE BATTERY FOR YOUR Overland — Olds. — Ford — Chevrolet— and others (6 Volt 11 Plate)....... Studebaker — Buick — Hupmobile — and others (6 Volt 13 Plate)......... Franklin — Maxwell — Dodge (12 Volt 7 Plate)......... $16.00 $18.25 We just received shipment of these new batteries at these new prices. We can save you money in a lot of ways. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO, PUAUADUAUUATHUGAUONGUAVONOAUNLEAOADQAUGODSOQUOGUGOODEQUOOUEOOOOADESOUAOAOGODUGOUOOOUOOUUNOUUOOORUARDONOUOUGUOROGNOOONUEGOUODUSUONOOE to unprecedented heights everywhere. She is the most blithesome flapper of the screen and has won a tremendous following through her popular inter- pretation of this delightful charac- ter. Supporting Miss May in “Gay and Devilish” are Otis Harlan, Cullen Landis, Bull Montana, Jacqueline Logan and other prominent players who keep the fun bubbling from start to finish. FLAG DAY TO BE OBSERVED Elks are planning an annual Flag Day program for June 14 in Custer park. There will be a program at 7:30 in the evening, with band music, and a brief speech. National Com- mander MacNider has asked Ameri- can Legion men to cooperate in the Elks’ observance. CAR WASHING ‘ (Day or Night.) CORWIN MOTOR CO. Equipped with the Famous Ansted Engine $1745 We have an unusual new plan for assisting in financing a responsible dealer in this city— If interested write or wire at once! LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA, U.S, A Subsidiary United States Automotive Corpor. THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR Buy Your Fordson NOW At this amazingly low price you can’t afford to wait another day for your Fordson Tractor. There is no tractor made that can approach the money value of the Fordson, Nor is there a Tractor made that can do more work for you. Remember, the very day your Fordson arrives, it is ready for any one of the 101 jobs it can do— either as a tractor or a stationary power plant. The Fordson has proved to the 170,000 owners that it has not only cut the cost of field work 30% to 50 but that it has made substantial savings on every job to which it is put. Fordson figures are interesting-money-savers, labor-saving, drudgery-saving facts you ought to know. Come in, phone or write today, COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY FORD AND FORDSON 201 Broadway Bismarck, N, D.