The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 3

om] Ff WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,. 1922... STATE PRIMARY OF MINNESOTA ~ ELECTS WOMAN Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen Is Far In Lead of Opponent, Receives Democratic Nomination (By>the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., June 21.—Charles R. Davis, for twenty years congress- man from the Third Minnesota dis- 4 trict, apparently has been renom- inated over Reuben Thoreen of Stillwater, who had the endorse- ment of the district Republican con- vention. Returns from Monday’s primary were available today from all but two small precincts out of the -276 in the district. The reported pre- cincts gave Davis a lead of 210, the count for the 274 precincts stand- ing Davis, 20,105; Thorcen, 19,895. One missing precinct is in Nicol- let county, where Davis has ‘been leading, and the other is in Rice county, where Thoreen has a two-to- one lead. The missing precincts are small and it is not believed they will change the standing materially. St. Paul, Minn., June 21.—Returns from Mimnesota’s state-wide primary Monday were sufficiently near com- pletion today to show that Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, was far in the lead of Thomas Meighen, her nearest oppo- nent for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. The nomination of Mrs. Olesen as the senatorial standard bearer for the Democrats next fall will call for an expression of sentiment in regard to sending a woman to the senate, in ad- dition to issues involving the national administration, Frank B. Kellogg, junior senator from Minnesota and one of President Harding’s stalwarts in the senate who was renominated in the Republican primary over Ernest Lundeen, will face the political barrier with / Mrs. Olesen next fall along with Henri Shipstead, the farmer-labor nominee. Senator Kellogg remained in Wash- ington during the primary campaign leaving his candidacy in the hands of the regular Republican organization. Mrs. Olesen was indorsed by the Democratic state convention as the organization candidate for the senate. Whether the northwest will give the senate its first woman member will be answered at the polls in Minne- sota next November. Miss Grace F. Kaercher of Orton- ville was the Republican nominee for clerk of the supreme court. Governor J. A. 0. Preus and other Republican state officers were renominated. Belated returns today from sevet missing precincts were expected to de- termine the outcome of the race between Representative Charles R. Davis and Reuben G. Thoreen for the Republican nomination in the Third Minnesota con. gressional district, the only important contest, in Monday’s state-wide primary election remaining. undecided. Davis had a lead of 125 votes this morning, 269 precincts out of 276 giv- ing him 19,928 and ‘fhoreen 19,803. The final count is expected to be so close Yhat the losing candidate probably will ask for a recount. Davis has represented the Third dis- trict since 1903. Thoreen was endorsed by the district Republican convention. GAINS IN LATE RETURNS St. Paul, Minn., June 21.—Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen was maintaining her lead over Thomas J. Meighen for the Demo- cratic senatorial nomination in the ad- ditional scattering returns received late today from Monday’s state-wide prim- ary election. When 1,936 of the state’s 3,438 pre- cincts had reported this afternoon, the count on this contest stood: Oleson 19,- 255; Meighen 14,917, Morris 7,317. The same precincts gave, for govern- or, Democratic, Indrehus, 22,543; Birm- ingham, 15,111, and for attorney gen- eral, Democratic, Seige] 13,066 and Dorn 18,078. MINNESOTA TO HAVE BIG. CROP REPORTS SHOW (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., June 21.—Recent rains throughout the state have as- sured Minnesota of the greatest crop in years, Oscar H. Smith, commis- sioner of immigration declared today in the weekly crop report of his de- partment. Barring any damage from rust, hot winds or blight, the crop raising sec- tions should have an enormous yield, Mr. Smith said, adding, however, that | the crucial period approaching may affect some change in the situation. “Crop conditions in the territory south of_a line ranging eastward and westward from the northern boundary of Sibley county are declared to be the most optimistic in several years,” the report says. “The same confidence is expressed in reports received from the central and northern parts of the state.” Commissioner Smith declared that the farmers throughout the state appear very optimistic and not at all fearful of the approaching erucial period. J. H. Hay, deputy commissioner of wgriculture, declared today that on a recent visit to the agricultural districts jhe found the farmers to be the most optimistic of any time in his experi- ence, JOINT FUND IN PRIMARY HELD LAW VIOLATION (Continued from Page 1) the nomination and election of candi- dates by them selected and endorsed.” The order of Judge Lowe to the re- spondents: “You, and each of you, are hereby restrained from collecting or disbursing any funds for improper po- litical purposes set out in the petition and affidavit hereto attached, and from threats, intimidation or otherwise the collection and disbursement of funds for such purposes, or the management and direction of the affairs by the le- gally constituted oficers of the Demo- craVtic and Republican parties of the State of North Dakota, and that you and each of you are further restrained from either directly or indirectly in- fluencing the voters or collecting and disbursing money for use in influencing voters in favor of ary candidate seck- ing a primary nomination in violation of sections 851, 852, 941 of the Revised Code of North Dakota for 1913.” The respondents named are: The Independent Voters’ Association, and Theo. G. Nelson, Sveinbjorn John- son, J. F. T, O’Connor, H, P. Goddard, Mrs, James Gammons, J. M. Kelly, A. B. Jackson, Scott Cameron, S. J. Doyle, Treadwell Twitchell, Miss Laura B. Sanderson, Mrs. W. H. Porter, Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Mrs. L. N. Cary, Mrs. (L, B. Gaarneaas, Mrs. C. S. Shippey, Mrs. D. L. Stewart, Joseph McGauvran, W. H. Stutsman, George Shafer, J. T. Nelson, M. P. Johnson, J. H. Rilet, Mrs. Mary Blaisdell, Mrs. A. W. Mc- Intyre, Mrs, J. C. Pollock, Mrs. Strand, Mrs, W. C. Crawford, Mrs. Arneson, Mrs. Sheldon, W. B. Luduwoese, J. D. Bacon, J. E. Paulson, Horace Young, J. G. Gunderson, P. W. Eddy, Mrs. J. L. Lee, Mrs. R. McBride, Mrs. Felenson, Mrs. Alve Randall, Mrs. W. J. Ray, R. B. Murphy, J. B. Fried, W. S. Noyes, J. P. Cain, and Wm. O'Leary, personally and acting as members of the Independ- ent Voters’ Association, and the Dem- focratic and Republican parties, B. F. Spalding and R. J. Hughes. MASONS’ SERVICE PLAN OUTLINED AT CONVENTION (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., June 21.—Andrew Ran. dall, national secretary of the Masonic Service association this morning told the North Dakota grad lodge, A. F. and A. M. delegates in session here of the service work the order is doing includ- ing scohlarships provided and library extension work, Officers are to be elected this after- noon, E. A. Ripley of Mandan will be elevated to the rank of grand master of the lodge, succeeding H. E. Byrum of Minot. Other officers will be elevated in accordance with va- cancies caused by the advancement ot Mr. Byorum and the death of Oscar St. C. Chennery, Jamestown, senior grand warden, during the last year. ‘GRANT COUNTY COW MEN HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Carson, N. D., June 21.—The first an- nual picnic of the Grant County Cow Testing association, a vo-operative dairy circuit modeled after the New Salem Holstein Breeders organization, will be held at the Charles Pfliger farm, five miles north of here on Monday, June 26. Speakers from the state agricul- tural college are booked for talks on dairying. See yourself as others see you in four different expreisions—eight stamp pho- tos for 25c. Saturdays only. Rem- brandt Studio, 1191-2 Sth St. WANTED—Lady or girl to do general ‘housework; very small. family, 702 Ave F. Phone 692-2. 6-21-2t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished apartments, Biswarck Business Col- lege. Phone 183. 6-21-1w FOR RENT—Room suitable for lady, $12 : a month, 402 Bth St. Phone 768-M. 6-21-1w FOR TRADE—Buick Six car to trade for Burleigh county land. Write Box G, Regan, N, D. 6-21-10 FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms and bath, large shade trees, nice lawn, garage. Excellent loca- tion. A bargain at $3,750. Also mod- ern bungalow of five rooms and bath $3,450. Terms. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway, Phone 745. 6-21 3t FOR RENT—Modern house of five rooms and bath, furnished. Garage. $40. J. H. Wolihan. Phone 745. 6-21 3t FOR RENT—Large modern room suit- __able for two, 622 2nd St. 6-21 10t FOR RENT—Clean, pleasant rooms, with board or without, good home- cooking, in private family, 46 Main St. Phone 849. 6-21-3t NOTICE OF FORECL RE OF REAL STATE MO} GE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage made, executed and de- livered by Ferdinand Wisele and Chri tianna Hiscle, his wife, Mortgagors to Paul C. Remington, Mortgagee, which mortgage is dated the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1916 and which was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, rth Da- kota on the 26th day of December, 1916 at the hour of 9:00 o’clock a. m, and recorded in Book 124 of Mortgages at page 92 will be foreclosed by a sale of ithe premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court Ilouse in the City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 29th day 22.at the hour of two o'clock Pp. m, to s fy the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sale. The premises described’ in _ said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit: East Half of the Northwest Quarter 4 NW) and Lots One (1) and Two scribed as the Frac- t Quarter; of Section Seven (7) in Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North of Range Se- venty-seven (77) West of the 5th Principal Meridian, containing 142.76 acres more or less, according to the U. §, Government, Survey, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $16.92 on the principal mortgage and the sum of $897.22 paid on prior liens and the sum of $156.82 taxes paid, making a total due of $1070.96, together with the costs and disbursements of this fore- closure. Dated this 21st day of June, 1922. PAUL C. REMINGTON, Mortgagee. ‘SCOTT CAMERON, ‘Attorney for Mortgagce, Bismarck, North Dakota. ACompoundof Modern Rescarch Atferde Complete Protection ‘All Druggistsor GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner: Phone 770 GREAT NORTHERN ~ VOTES DIVIDEND (By the Associated Press) < St. Paul, Minn., June 21.—Direct- ors of the Great Northern railway here today voted a semi-annual divi- dend of 3% per cent, payable August 1 to stockholders of record June 30. Approximately 44,000 stockholders will benefit. TWO CHARGED FOR KILLINGS Stark County’ Farmer to be Arraigned Tomorrow Dickinson, N. D., June 21.—Joseph Massey, 65, who shot and fatally wound- ed his son-in-law, Frons Dolliver at the Dolliver farm north of Richardton, will be arraigned Wednesday. A coroner's inquest was held yesterday. Massey, in jail here, expressed regret that he had killed his son-in-law. He declared, however, that Dolliver hac treated his family brutally and had beaten his wife, Masscy’s daughter. Advices from Medora said that Nick Strichynski, farmer of near Gorham, Billings county, will be arraigned today on a charge yof killing John, Sabitura, 16, a neighbor, durjng a quarrel. At- ter the shooting Strichynski gave him- self up. Sabitura’s body was taken to Belfield and funeral services held there Monday. He leaves a widow. Strickynski claims that Sabitura hit him over the head witha beer. bottle and threatened to kill him. He said that at Sabitura advanced towards him he fired two shots with his revolver, which entered Sabitura’s body. NEW CIRCUIT IS FORMED A new dairy breeding-testing asso- ciation has been organized among farmers of Mountrail county, accord- ing to the report of W. F. Reynolds to R. F. Flint, dairy commissioner. Twenty-tow farmers in the vicinity of Van Hook and Stanley are in the or- ganizations. The farmers have vari- ous breeds of cattle. STRIKE FAILS. Buffalo, N. Y., Jane 21.—A strike of ‘ongshoremen called for today against lake freight houses controlled by Wil- liam J. Connors failed to delay the un- loading of boats, it was said -by Con- ners’ superintendent this morning. Organizers of the International Long- shoreman’s union said 1,100 men would respond to the strike call, The men seek an inerease in wages. To the Voters of © Burleigh County: As you all know, I am‘a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh county, North Da- kota and I hope, with your sup- port, to be one of the two suc- cessful candidates. 1 have been unable to call on you personally on account of sickness in my family and on ac- count of official duties. I have been a resident and taxpayer of Burleigh county for 18 years and deputy sheriff of said county for the past four years, If elected, I will perform the duties of said office without fear or favor. I will appreciate the support of my friends and acquaintances in this contest. Yours for success, E. M. KAFER. Whether you drive or not, protect yourself with Lia- bility Insurance. Saves law suits, fees, trouble, worry. We place with the best Companies. MURPHY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HARDING SAYS SHIP SUBSIDY CANNOT WAIT President Asserts That Public Interest Will Not Permit Postponement (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 21.—Confidence that a “very favorable reaction” will be encountered by members of con- gress who take the administration’s ship subsidy bill before their constitu- ents prior to its consideration by the house is expressed by President Har- ding in a letter to Representative Mondell of Wyoming, the Republican leader, giving approval to the plan to press the legislation to a-vote imme. diately after the tariff bill has been sent to conference by the house. Presenting a detailed. statement. of reasons favoring passage of the bill at this session, the president in. his letter made public today, declared the ublic interest would not permit of postponement until the December ses- sion in view of the loss entailed by the government’s ship holdings which the bill is designed eventually to get ditto private han Despite “every drive toward econ- my,” this loss, the. president pointed out, amounted to more than _ fifty|' million dollars during the fiscal year now closing. Asserting the question was “not to be prejudiced by -the:.old and worn} out cry against subsidy” Mr. Har-| ding urged that if that was, used “to! awaken public hostility” it be empha-! sized that “we are subsidizing today} by. paying logses of fifty millions a year for inadequate service of no, per- manence while. the. pending measure contemplates no such outlay.”- The two outstanding problems to be met in the legislation he said, are the han- dling of “our shipping assets to the Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach — Babies Love its.Taste: When baby has-colic, diarrhoea, food souting, feverish breath, coated ton- gue; is restless and can’t sleep be- cause of clogged bowels just give a. half teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup. It moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and poison right out of the tender little bowels without cramping or overacting and MOTHER, GLEAN BABY'S BOWELS, WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” highest advantage” and the establish- ment of an efficient merchant marine as an agency of commerce and an “indispensable element of defense” as DISCOUNT RATE _1IS REDUCED New. York, June 21—The New York federal reserve bank today reduced its rediscount rate from 4 1-2 to 4 per cent, ‘the lowest rate since December, 1921. The 4 1-2 per cent rate has been in effect since last November 2, Capitol ALICE LAKE =n “THE -HOLE IN THE WALL” Is at her best—as the girl who linked three worlds: The World of everyday, The Spirit World, and the Underwold. —also— » Two Reel Sunshine Comedy “West is West” ie ‘ tains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Millions of mothers depend upon California Fig 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 THOMPSON FOR SHERIFF TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 7:80 and 9:00 baby usually gets peaccful relief. Con-|get an imitation fig syrup. EMM TTT THE CLOTHES and Repair. | Represent painstaking must be so well done that it will please ork well done. MAY WE DO IT FOR YOU? YY CLEANING & DYE WORKS. dD i I iscationed 1905. i 409 Front, St. ° MMMM UNDAUSUTAAUEDEAQUDOROGDAGAODEOOLGNERUELE al = = = = = 2 ‘Where is my wandering HARRY A. THOMPSON Resident of Burleigh County for AO years. Your Support Will Be “JUSTICE TO boy tonight?" Direct from its sensational run at the exclusive Criterion Theatre, Times Square, New York, comes the picture magnificent, “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?” —the picture with the tremendous heart punch—the picture of Main Street and Broadway, of soda fountains and cabarets, of swell apartments and back stage John- nies, of dance halls and a little church, of @ mother and her wayward boy, of a coun- try lass and chorus girl, The Picture Beautiful The Picture You'll Never Forget. A picture of hope and despair, of dreams and the ashes of dreams—a picture of poignant appeal that reaches deep into every human heart. The picture of joy, laughter, smiles, tears, pathos and much happiness. “The picture for ‘every ‘mother, father, sister and brother. The picture for everyone from 7 to 70. A B, F. Zeidman production filmed trom the old ‘song of the same name. Clean, fine, wholesome, packed with drama, filled with suspense, saturated with thrilly—truly the picture magnificent. | Tt ied ~_ | TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY N. of Range 85 W. fe \we \Wa SWE YWe Swe Swe SWE IWe Swe 1We Swe Ne Buy New Salem Now Offers for sale a quarter section half way between the dairy farm of Chas. Klusman and Youngtown creamery, NEW SALEM’S DAIRY AND COAL CENTER, $500.00 down, balance on terms to suit purchaser. ‘ $3,200.00. Description S14 NW, & Lot 4 in Section 4, Township 140 Consideration Appreciated. ALL.” Pee eee en en eT vo ‘venta rTL Candidate for Miss Martha T. Fulton State Superintendent of Public Instruction Is, a.graduate pf Grinnell College,.. Tow: the children of the State to secure for tions, with equal opportunities for all. Enveumnnemninnventasssnrransresnnmmtnennme uf BY DY BY DY DIA W/V VYDV aA Bee BLD O. R. VOLD ‘a. After graduation, she studied for one year at Radcliffe College, and has done summer. school. work at the University of Chi- cago and.the University of. California, She is now. at the University of Chicago where she. will study for the next three months, Miss .Fulton has taught at -Wahpeton, North Da; kota, twenty years. She was principal of the High School, instructor at the State School of Science, and for nine years has ‘been Superintendent . of City Schools She holds a First Class Professional Certificate, valid for life. Miss Fulton became a Candiadte at the urgent request of, school people of North Dakota and. has no political endorsement. If elected, she purposes to keep the schools out of politics and to make the administration of educa- tional affairs in North Da- kota, ‘businesslike, eco- nomical. and progressive. She has no promises to make to any one except them better school condi- (Political Advertisement) Republican.Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE 27th Legislative Burleigh County District.