The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO | SLATE MAKING FOR.PLACES ON BENCH REPORTED Protests Lodged Against Actions Of Some Candidates Seeking , To Profit by Combinations Attempts to make combinations for the nomination for justice of the supreme. court have aroused consider- able interest, in political circles here, with a prospect of the supreme court, race developing into a spirited. contest. In a few counties in the state indorse- ment by Independent county committees has been sought for some of the can- didates. Protests have been made against the “political horse-trading” by some Inde- pendents here who were instrumentai in obtaining a decision by the Jamestown conventions not to interfere in the judi- cial race in any way, to make no in- dorsements and to keep the judiciary out of politics. Tickets labeled “Voters’ Guide,” con- taining the names of candidates claimed to have Independent indorsement have been received here. .The slate-making indulged in has been with a view of taking advantage of the strength of a particular candidate in his home dis- trict, it is declared. by friends of can- didates against whom the slate-making is aimé@@ and by attorneys and others who are jinsistent that the judieiary shall not be mixed, up in the political scram- ble. * od Those protesting against the practice | assert that an attempted combination by Anking. the name of a candidate fronf,one end of the state with a strong. candidate in another part of the state, may -result in a weaker candidate win- ning*the nomination. Many feel that it a strife enters into the contest the Nes- tos ticket will be hurt: FIND STILL AND. 30 GALLONS OF MASH Prohibition appears to produce in- | ventors. A whiskey still contrived from.a copper wash-boiler, and 15 gal- lons of mash were found at the home: of Julius Schmidt, 16 miles: southwest of Mandan, Wednesday, when two federal agents and the deputy sheriff investigated the farm. The still was brought to Mandan. Fifteen gallons of mash were also found at the home, of Philip Schmidt, 7 miles northwest of Flasher, the same day. The loca- tion of the still here was not di-| vulged, No charge has yet been pre- ferred against the men, but it is thought that the one man will be tak- ken ‘on a charge by the federal gov.’ ernment while the other will prob: ably have to defend a charge pre- ferréd by the state authorities. Plans For Catholic Convention Continue F, P. Kenkel of the Central Bureau of the Catholic Federation of Socie- ties of St. Louis and August Btock- mann of St. Louis, will be among the prominent speakers at the state Cath- olic convention whidh will be held here June 18 and 19. Both of these men are expected to arrive tomorrow. They. will speak. Sunday afternoon at the Palace Theater on the, organiza- tion and social problems: met with in Catholic church work. It is expected that the City band will play Sunday noon during the banquet at St. Joseph’s auditorium, The officers of the Catholic Socie- Corn 7) will || mother, Mrs. J, F. Kirscher for about lakes you ever ate! ‘ties of the state are:; President, J. Strauss of Harvey; secretary, Paul Goldad of Rugby; treasurer, Martin Klein of St. Anthony; spiritual direc- tor, Father Clemens. Officers of the local St, Joseph's so- ciety who will have charge of the con- vention are: President, Jotm ‘Riedinger; vice- president, Michael Braun; treasurer, Anton’ Gruenfelder; secretary, Ferd! nand Loran, Mrs, Ollie Studebaker of Jamestown is visiting in Mandan for several days, Hadley Wickham left yesterday for a week end visit with relatives in Glen Ullin. H.. K. Jensen has returned from Hebron where he spent several days ‘on business. The city board of equalization was in session yesterday to equalize the city, assessment as returned by tlie city. assessor, * Miss Margare Miles of Ashley who has been sisiting her cousin, Mrs, ‘Ed- gar Johnstone for the past three weeks left today for her home, Father Clemens who has been con- ducting fetteat for the Benedictine sisters at Dickirison for several days past retutned to the city yesterday. Lotils Nichols of Judson stopped ov- er here for a visit with his father, August Nichols, yesterday before.con- tinuing on his way to Bemidji, Minn. Mrs, Dennis: Tobin and daughter, Mrs. 1. W, Wickham departed yéster- day evening for Fargo to attend the inarriage of William Tobin Saturday morning to Marie Ridley of Fargo. Rev. Linus Schieffer of Beach will say his first mass at Beach next San- day, Rev. Schieffer has just grad- uated from St. John’s University, Minn. ‘Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Young have re- turned from Chico Hot Springs, Mont. While enroute home they stopped over for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Young of Miles City, Mont. Mrs. A, J. Sylvester and daughter, Miss Dorothy, left yesterday evening for Watertown, 8. D., where they visit with Mrs. Sylvester’s & month. Frank, George and Rudolph Boehm of Mandan, pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and battery at a preliminary hearing. . yeserday be- fore City Justice Olson. Regular hearing was set for Monday. Miss Bleanor Allén of Mitinespolis is visiting at the home of her uncté and aunt, Mr. dnd Mrs. J. D. Allen, for several weeks. . Miss Allen is a graduate of Oberlin College, Oberlin, ‘O., in pipe organ and piano, Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s clubs of Mandan are organizing a baseball team. They have practiced several times on the Fair grounds and hope to get a team into shapé-to pldy the other B.& P.W. clubs if suficient interest can be aroused in the sport. In a telegram which Mré. Fred Stewart. received Wednesday from her husband* who-‘was called to Seattle, Wash., by the. illness of his mother, {he stated his mother was suffering from hemorrhage of the brain. Her condiion is serious if no hopeless, according to the telegram. i Mrs. Robert Welch and Mrs. Thom- ‘a8 Sullivan entertained 12 guests at the home of the former Tuesday after- noon in honor of Mrs, 0..M. Larson, who will be leaving the city in the near futute. Cards weré the chief diversion of the evening, Refresh- Ments were served. i ‘Mesdames R. W. Shinhers and: Wil- liam Fiztsimmons entertained the Presbyterian choir Wednesday after- noon at the home of the former in honor of Mrs, 0, M, Larson who is leaving thé city soon for a visit with friends and relatives in Wisconsin. (Later the Larsons will. go to Califor- nia where they may make théir fu- ture home. t e “Paster, Jinimy, jester You kniow mosher seta therg won't be any jest till we bring the Kellogg’ Flekentnee’e es N Takes the rough edges off ho pt Gut of the cover these snappy mornings just theese about bh lusty bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Big and brown and cris in appetizinig flavor, won the most delicious cereal you éver tasted! : - Instantly kes waiting down-staite! -cruitichy flakes—a revelation erful iff wholesome goodnese—~ you like Kelloge’s, riot only. because of ap- ling flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not ‘leathery’?! ellogg’s are a delight to eat, as the big ones will tell ju! And Kellogg’ p sie the original ellogg’s ought to as the little folks as rel Corn Flakes! You have only to make comparison to quickly real how perfect they are! KELLOGG'S Ootn Flakes for to- morrow morning’s spread! The: the day started right! Insist tee an aickdge<-the kin that ate not leathers! ar . aes CORN FLAKES ‘Alco makers of KELLOGC'S RUMBLES ti KELYOGCS BRAN, cocked isd Lrumtled Julius Meyer’s day of triumph ar- rived * A jury in district court, trying him on a charge of usitig obscene language on a community telephone, reported at 5 o'clock last evening a‘ter being out one hour. Meyer, with tense ex- pression, awaited the reading of the; verdict. It was “Not guilty.” . Meyer rushed first to Judge Nuessle and extended his hand and began “Judge I. a : “No, no,” said Judge Nuessle, push- ing his chair back, and then, relent- ig, shook hahds with Meyer, Meyer turned and began making a speech of thanks to the jury. He was stopped abruptly by Judge Nuessle. Another case was on trial and had beer halted only while the verdict in the Meyer case was read. Meyer went out of the court room “PASSING SHOW” PLEASES CROWD Winter Garden Revue Is Best Of Season Those who saw “The Passing Show of 1921” dt the auditorium last night quite well understand why the show is traveling across the continent in a special train of several, cars.. The revue was in two acts and 26 scenes, with a wealth of scenery dnd scotes of people. It. was unquestionably the finest musical production that has been in Bismarck -in. two years, and witl Willie and Eugene Howard in the leading roles, abounded in a whirlwind of vaudeville, burlesque; musical com- edy and ballets. f The dancing teams of Cortez and Peggy and Masters and Brown eli- cited enthusiasm. Other _ shining lights included were 2 Hayward, Emily Miles, Norma Hamilton, Will Philbrick, Jack Rice and Anthony Joachim. Due to lateness of the special train the show did not open until 9:35 p. m. and then only through. remarkabl: fast work by the stage director. Ni a line or.scene was cut from the mam- moth production, which continued un- til_midnight. The show went from here to Minne- apolis, not stopping at Fargo. DOCTOR: KILLED AT CROSSING (By the Associated Press) Kenyon, Minn. June 16.—Dr. J. A. Gates, prominent in state politics, was instantly killed yesterday when the au- tomobile in which he was riding alone 8 struck by Chicago Great Western assenger train No. 5 at a’ crossing two ‘idiles south of here. Dr. Gates had just left the city to answer a sick call. The crossing was at a turn on the railroad track, and apparently the trin had been hidden trom view. until he was on the cross- ing, Trainmen picked up the body and brought it to. Kenyon. * Particularly active in‘Goodhue coun-| IR, AEST ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY with the jury. He met‘his wife, kissed her, then kissed: his brother. “Gentlemen, I love the facts,” he said, as a compliment to the jury for acquitting him. “All of, you jurors come to the Mc- Kenzie with me for dinner with me and my family,”:he said. The case against Meyer, the charge being use of obscene language, ended at 4 o'clock after Meyer had made a speech of 27 minutes in-his own be- half to the jury. Acting as his own lawyer, he had previously put himself on the witness, stand and also called State’s Attorney McCurdy, prosecut- fhe ihe cates to the rues stand as a frame-up by these people on me,” asserted Meyer, declaring the remark he, made over the telephone while perhaps not a nice remark was not obscene, There were 16 in the happy hotel dinner party. NL ARAAAARDAPRRDRARARDAAS ty politics, Df. Gates also was active in state affairs Of the Republican par- ty. He was a ‘member of tho state legislature from 1904 to 1908. Dr. Gates: was ‘born in Olmsted county ‘32 years ago, and received his ear.y education in the Rochester city schools, He was graduated from the University of Minnesota College of Medicine, in, 1895. SHOOTS GIRL, KILLS HIMSELF (By the Associated Press) Buhl, Minn., June 16.—Matt Hakkala, owner of @ fafni 3 milés: south: of here, shot and. fatally wounded Miss Hilda Nikkila and then. killed himself at his home. He died glmost instantly and the woman succumbed a few hours after th | the shooting. Miss Nikkila, it was said, had been a Visitor at thé Hakkala home. The shooting otcufred: at 3 o'clock this morning, atid atotised the otier mém- bers of the household, including Hak- kala’s father, his housekeeper and four children: Hakkala’s oldest son found his father lying dead in a pool of blood on the bedroom floor atid Miss Nikkila was found dying on the bed. The family could give no motive for the shooting. The woman was 30 years old and Hak- kala wag about 45, In Crete writing, Ww practiced 2000 years’ before Chi Italian and.sBpani sh are the two most satisfactory Buropean languages, so far as spelling.is concerned. JULIUS MEYER, ACTING AS HIS OWN. ~ LAWYER, TRIUMPHS IN DISTRICT COURT PETITIONS 1) BUREAU vent BE CIRCULATED FOR AMENDMENT Proposal Is to Make Supreme Court Judges Terms 10 Years; R. R. Commissioners 6 Years The decision of Judge Cole of Fargo, in the Footer case, in which he held constitutional that portion of the Work- men’s Compensation Law which allows the bureau to make an award in favor of the injured workmen and against the employer, where the employer has fail- ed to pay his premium, involved the same issues as are pending in a suit in district court, growing out of in- jyry to Albert Benson, who was par- alyzed from the waist down in the Kugler mine near Wilton. Both employers and employes wished the important issue in the Footer case decided. Philip Elliott, commissioner, convicted the law suit which resulted favorably to the bureau. PLEDGES JAP AID FOR PEACE (By the Associated Press) . Tokio, June 16.—Admiral Tomosaburo Kato, Japan’s new premier today pledgéd the faith of Japan to co-opet- A campaign to obtain 20,000 signa- tures to petitions asking submission of a constitutional. amendment to the vot- ers in November providing that supreme court judges shall serve terms of ten years and that members of the board of railroad commissioners shall serve terms -of six years has been instituted here, The committee for the petition- ers is composed of V. E. Smartt, traffic expert of.the railroad commission; E. B. Cox/and Mautice Duffy, Bismarek; Ed- ward F. Flinn, Devils Lake, and Dean Hugh E. Willis, of the university law school, Grand Forks. The. proposed amendment provides that the Judge rectiving the highest number of votes in November shall serve for ten years, the next highest for eight years and the third for six as HE time to watch the healthofthegirl most carefully is when she is entering young woman- “a hood. Much depends upon x the proper functioningof the FE AAG organs of elimination. Letno MY false modesty interfere with it. W Ityoudetecttheslightesttend- ency to constipation, by signs Of biliousness, headache or rest= Jessness check, it with a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN rCald 4 Pepsin is a 3 3 I's Syrup Pepsi / (oamtacend ot Egyptian Senna and other sizaple laxative herbs with pep- sine tt works gently, is free from Been, a conteaP aay drug store, and the cost is only about a cent a H dose. Just try it! HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me ‘send you a Half-Ounce Trial, Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE s0 that “301 il have it handy when needed, Simply Send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill, Write me today. ate with the other world powers for « further reduction of armaments, and the maintenance of the new era of peace which he said had been ushered in by the Washington conference. years. One judge would be elected every two years. Similarly it provides the candidates receiving the highest number of votes for railroad commis- sion shall serve six years, the next highest fout years ahd the third high- est two years. Hereafter one would be elected every two yeats for a six-year term. Mr. Smart, announcing his intention to make a drive for signatures to the petition, said that the petitioners felt that if there were six year terms for railroad commissioners it would provide greater incentive for members to make the deép study required on technical matters, would attract highly qualified men, take the board out of politics and permit a trained staff to be maintained for indefinite period. A two-year term is only long enough for a member to get thoroughly acquainted with his du- ties, Mr. Smart declared. An effort will beemade to have signa- tures to petitions in by July 1. They must be filed by July 8, 120 days ber fore the election. SE eee —— GOOD _NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Phone 770 SAME KC gabe cca A Has page Ses are yg STEAGS 0 Bye af Hest dining rvice and sk included int fare: ‘This year plan to | stiawberries, Use Ball canned fruits. Strawberries are on the market at moderate ptices only a few shurt weeks. ally. Serve them daily in various tempting ways. Pit up a generous supply. Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass’n General Offices; Minneapolis Cruise on fs » “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” ing ac DANCING "GAME Tickets and-veserodtions at-Any Railroad or Tourist Ticket Agency = orG.C. ‘Witltams, G.W.A., 101 Pailadio Bldg., Duluth, Minn. OPPED with whipped cream, a straw: berry shortcake made from ripe, juicy, full- flavored berties—what a feast! Let-your family enjoy this tempting dessert often. ut up a good supply of jason jars. Home-canned berries cost one-third to one-half less than factory- Strawberry Marmalade. Small or over-ripe berries may be sed but they must be free from decay. Wash carefully and quickly, and stem. Put into a preserving kettle and ¢rush. Add three-fourths as much sugar as there is crushed fruit. Boil over a slow fire for 15 minutes, Fill can and seal, BY THE GO the Great Lakes for more than 3() years: #06} Ounces for Dee when you use KC— you use /ess than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money refunded. “HIGHEST QUALITY” MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT PRICE BAKING POWDER YOU SAVE VERNMENT TO YOU WHO roit, Cleveland. ons in the world ommi ORCHESTRA failed to take any steps toward realizes his mistake as he faces It is now too late for him to turn can prepare you for and secure position. ‘THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS JUST HOW ANXIOUS ARE YOU TO GET AHEAD? ambition says you are willing to go to any honorable extreme, but it is by your actions that the world, will know what you really are. The poorest workman in the hardest, lowest-paid job probably once had ambitions just as lofty as those you now entertain. made plans, but he always put off making the start. for a fortune to fall in his lap. He isn’t waiting any longer. _He BISMARCK Cees What it has done for others, it can do for you. Tele- phone, call or write for particulars. c G. M. Langum, Manager, Bismarck,’N. D. ARE LEAVING Your But he realizing those ambitions. He He waited the daily treadmill of existence. back, e you a good business or banking Enjoy them liber- BAS miles east of town. Burleigh County Pioneers’ Association. j At Wildwood, better known as the old Atrill place on Apple Creek, about five Tuesday, June 20, 1922 Fancy Patent Flour 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,jN: D. 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. KET