The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 3

i THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . ¥, ++ Union Heads Are Summoned By Rail Board (Continued from page 1.) to appear before the board tomor- row afternoon in an inquiry into “the threatened interruption of trafic.” In addition to the shopmen, whose strike order already has been issued, the four other unions, now taking a strike vote, are the Clerks, Mainten- ance of Way, Stationary Firemen and Oilers and Signalmen. B, M, Jewell leader of the shop- men, today served formal notice on the railroad labor board that a strike call had been issued “on all railroad and Pullman operating de- partment local lodges of the six shop crafts.” The meeting of the railway exccu- tives and heads of the ten unions was set for 2 o'clock tomorow by the labor board, when the formal notice of the strike call was received from the shopmen, announcing the date for the walkout, as next Saturday at 10 a.m. LAST TIMES ‘TONIGHT THURSDAY MOTHER, CLEAN BABY'S BOWELS S | ber 2127 and Frazier 1650; Nestos 2593 and’ Baker 1272. Emmons County. Five out* of thiryéfive precincs in Emmons couny give: McCumber, 350; Frazier, 215; Nestos, 328; Baker, 190. Reports show McCumber running ahead of Nestos vote here, with strong gain for independent | forces over recall vote. Thirteen our of forty-two pre- cincts in Wells county give: Mc- Cumber, 665; Frazier, 403; Nestos, 626; Baker, 359. Six out of twenty-nine precincts Nestos, 262; | Sheridan county give: Baker, 95; Stegner, 14. Town of Turtle Lake complete gives: McCumber, 117;' Frazier, a0, McHarg, 3; Sinclair, 51; McC,enan, 106; Stegner, 5; Baker, 41; Nestos, 123, Claims Frazier ‘By 20,000 Fargo, June 29.—The Couricr- News claims the nomination of Lynn J. Frazier by 20,000. Its headlines this morning yead:, “Farmer candi- date winner of\senate nomination by 20,000.” Count Very Slow Fargo, June 29.—Judges and clerks in Fargo as-well as in, other eities were still counting ballots at 9 a. m. this morning, Mandan Complete Mandan, June 29.—McCumber 754; Frazier 625; Nestos 918; Baker 463; Stegner 20; Regall election Nestos received 1020 and Frazier 655 a gain of 90 in Mandan for. Nestos. Good Showing In Minot - Minot, June 29, — Twenty-three precincts in Ward county including Minot gave Frazier 1682; Mc-Cum- ber 2371; Baker 1359; Nestos 2651. Recall vote gave Frazier 1682; Nes- tos 3158. Killdeer Vote Mandan, June 29.—Killdeer Nestos 130, Baker 3, 138, Frazier 25. BURNSTAD VOTE. Village of Burnstad, Logan county, gives:. McCumber, 36; Frazier, 39; McHarg, 2; Nestos, 29;, Baker, 43; Stegner, 5; Young, 54, and Sherman 34, Village of Lehr, McIntosh: county, city _ Recall, Nestos gives:. McCumber, 36; Frazier, 58; Nestos, 78; Baker, 14, FARGO COMPLETE. Fargo, N. D., June 29,—City of Fargo, complete, Nestos, 3,976; Ba- ker, 1,218; recall vote, Nestos, 5,424; Frazier, 2,401; McCumher, 3,838; Fra- zier, 1,566. This represents a de- crease%pf 265 in the Nestos majority in Fargo, as compared with his recall election majority. McCumber ran 986 behind Nestos. ° GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY Beach, June 29.—Seven precincts, out of 21 in Golden Valley give McCumber 398 and Frazier 249; Nestos 422; Baker 192, Recall same. precincts gave Frazier 225; Nestos 456. Gains for Indcpendents. Nine of 14 .precincts in Oliver county show gain for Nestos. - Mc- Harg, 11; Frazier, 589; McCumber, 168; Sinclair, 636; McCleland, 126; Stegner, 20; Baker, 524; Nestos, 21. Twenty-nine out of thirty-seven in Stark, Frazier, 1,072; McCumber, PAGE THREE: much stronger than in recal and the -; ickinson Press says they will have ~ +'conservatively 350 ‘more majority than at recall election. GRAND FORKS COUNTY. :' Grand Forks, N. D., June 28.—Thi: ty-seven precincts give McCumber 2,859; Frazier, 1,844; McHare, 77. For Governor, Nestos 3,103; Baker 1,- 524. Congress, 20 precincts give Burtness 1,851; Moeller 958. FOSTER COUNTY Glenfield township in Foster cou! ty gives Baker 39; /Nestos 31; Mc-. Cumber, 17; Frazier 52. In the recall election the vote was Nestos 45, Frazier 81, Three precincts in Carrington, Fos- ter county, give the same as in recall election. hes Milo precinct in olette county, gives Nestos 65, Baker 4; McCumber 51; Frazier 2. First ward in Ender- lin, Ransom county, gives McCumber, 99; Baker 67. Henrietta township in LaMoure county, gives McCumber 50; Frazier ;607; Baker, 982; Nestos, 1,548. Both 49; Nestos 65; Baker 42. (Continued on Page 6) WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” wees | Mt ad ane eine NORMA TALMADGE “Smilin’ Through a “i Frilay and Saturday ’ I Zane Grey’s “WILDFIRE” presented as “When Romance Rides.” Also Baby Peggy Comedy. a [stis | Del N See ? Tomorrow 8 Tomorrow's es sha Ad Capitol Last ' Time Tonight \ BERT LYTELL 2m “The Face Between” Capitol Fox Sunshine Comedy, “The Landlord” Tomorrow—“WESTERN SPEED” Commencing Monday Zane Grey’s Tremendous Drama : “The Last Trail” | Mer s Sh 350 Palrs on Our Tables One table loaded with the One table filled with such finest goods of standard well known makes as Selz makes. Shoes you - all Royal Blue, Rice Hutch- 4 know to be of exceptional ins. Better shoes you:can- ; quality and give wonder- ‘ ana h at 1 || |ful wear. The regular Hot ana anywhere as Deb a value-of these shoes is ter shoes are not made. $10. During this sale buy] ~ | All $7.50 and $8.50 shoes Z them for during this sale $5.75 $4.95 Take advantage of these values Friday and Saturday. Buy, ‘ your feotwear at one-half price at - _ Siegal’s Shoe and Furnishing Store B : 418 Broadway Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten Sour, Colic Stomach—Babies Love Its Taste Hurry Mother! If baby has colic, diarrhoea, food souring, feverish breath, coated tongue; is restless and can’t sleep because of cloged bowels, give a half-teaspoonful of Califor- nia-Fig Syrup. It "moves the wind and gas and all the souring food, bile and. poison right out of the ten- der little bowels without cramping or overacting and baby usually gets Peaceful relief. Contains no narco- tics 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 “Cali- fornia Fig Sryup” which has full di- rections for infants in arms and children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must .say “California” or you may get an imi- tation fig syrup. = ———EEeSoSE™SQQ@WQQSTLVL LSS League Strength Boosted By I. V, A. Opposition (Continued from Page 1) Returins Slow Ballots cast in yesterday’s primary election in North Dakota had not been counted in many précincts this morning, lending an element of un- certainty as to the time definite knowledge will be available on the outcome of the Republican and Dem- ocratic contests for nominations to the Uftited States senate, congress and state offices: Waiting For Rural Returns Rural precigets ‘reports on yester- jday’s state-wide primary were ex- pected today to give a more definite line on the outcome of the Republi- can senatorial and gubernatorial contests, while tabulators also took up the work of counting the vote on the other Republican ont the Demo- cratic contests. With Senator’ Porter ‘3. McCpmber nearly two to one in the senatorial contest in returns available early to- day, the Faro Courier-News, official organ of the Nonpartisan League, declared the nomination of Lynn J. Frazier for the senate and the suc- cess of the entire league state ticket “seemed assured.” This claim was based on an ap- parent falling off of 25 per cent in the vote cast_in the larger cities of the sate, where’\the Independent |) strongholds were, and early indica- tions that the rural) vote would come more nearly up to the standard set in/ the recall election last fall. It is in the rural districts that the league is strongest. I. V. A. Withhold Definite Claims Independent leaders were with- holding definite claims early today until they could see the trend the vote would take in the rural pre- cincts. The Fargo Forum, an Inde- pendent Republican newspaper, de- clared in a number of city precints where the league had won out in the recall election they had been defeat- ed yesterday and that no corres- ponding overturn for the Independ- ents. had been noticed in available returns. Governor R. A. Nestos, Independ- ent-endorsed candidate for renomi- nation on the Republican ticket had a lead of nearly 2 1-2 to 1 over-his nearest opponent, B. F. Baker, Non- partisan, before the rural precincts started reporting this morning. H. L. Stegner, self-styled’ “clean-up” candidate also sought the guberna- torial nomination, McHarg’s Vote Negligible Besides McCumber and Frazier, the latter governor for six years un- der Nonpartisan League control of the state administration, the Re- publican senatorial nomination was sought by Ormsby MeHarg, formerly private secretary to McCumber. Mc- Hare’s vote in early returns was negligible. Only the returns of the Republi- can senatorial and gubernatorial contests had been tabulated early to- day but as reports from the rural districts became more general, the work of counting the ballot on Dem- ocrats contests, minor Republican nominations and other state-wide contests, was undertaken. Both on the Republican and Dem. ocratic tickets the Leaguers have put up full opposition to the candidate of the Independen' Republicans and Democrats. It was admitted in league quarters that the opposition to the Democrats was tended to keep the Independents in that party from voting with the In- dependent Republicans to defeat league candidates. Predict League Victory The Courier-News claimed today that “the comparatively small lead now held by the Independents will vanish*® when the rural start coming in more fully,” and be convérted into a majority of from ten to fifteen thousand for the Nonpar- tisan League. Every indication points to a complete victory for the ticket endorsed by the farmer-labor forces,” the paper says. If the Independent forces were successful, whereas if the league candidates win out in ‘the Repub! can contests, the Independent Re publican forces would throw their weight in the fall election to the In- dependent Democratic candidates, un- der present plans. NEAR RECALL LEADS Grand Forks, June 29.—In spite of the light’ vote cast in the primaries Gov. R. A. Nestos majorities seem | feounty ‘give. McHarg 279; to be_running close to those he re- ecived “in the recall in the north eastern section of the state in some eases he is running ahead. Senator P. J. McCumber’s vote is materially below that of Gov. Nestos. In some cases it is showing:a slump of 25 per cent. Scatering returns on congress- man indicate O, B. Burtness running somewhat better than Nestos. Nestos’ majority in Grand Forks || city is 142 more than’in the recall. Stutsman‘ County Jamestown, June 29. Terenty-cight out of 71 precincts ‘including Jame: town in Stutsman ¢obnty give Bake 1126; Nestos 2806 and Stegner 87. In the recall election Nestos had 3458 and Frazier 1594. Twenty-six precincts in Stutsman Frazier 1897 and MéCumber 2087. Stark County Twenty-four out of 37 precincts in Stark. coupty, Frazier 933; McCum- ber 1311; Baker 851; Nestos 1382. Stark shows gains jin rural precinc for Nestos with McCumber also run-/= ning slightly ahead of recall. Grand Forks City Complete Grand Forks, June 29.—Grand Forks city complete,sgives McCum- Fortnightly service by four nile Bop Ho nl from Vancouver to Japan in 10 ‘days, China 14 days, Manila 18 Fine special train Twin Citeato Vancouver only $8hours Empress Steamship Special” pnecting with ships. yyy TAIT, Nonpartisan |: districts| IMU NTH RRR 0K Coats Capes WEEK END ALE Combined with our Annual Clearance Sale of Ready-to-wear and other seasonable | Merchandise: NO SALE GOODS ON APPROVAL FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Sale of Dresses A cool new frock will surely be * needed over the Fourth. We have an assortment. of unusually pretty ~ ones which are on sale at exceptional prices. Dainty or- gandie and swisses as well as the more service- able ginghams and tissues. Prices range 6.75 to 19.75 Values to $29.50" Taffeta Dresses Only a few but these are good snappy styles, at 1/2 Price Ski Sport Skirts in tweeds, stripes and plaids. Specially ret. $4.95 clearance at. . Suits Suits of jersey and tweed —sport styles. Specially reduced $ 1 0.9 5 1Osdie-e oai0'e All other suits at Gingham Dresses A new lot just receved. Sport and street styles in stripes, plaids and checks. Specially $ 3. 9 5 priced at .... Voile _ Dresses Serviceable Voile Dresses in dark shades. Former prices up to $19.50. Sale ra $10.95 and . and Wraps Our entire stock at great- ly reduced prices. You will need one to wear over our light dresses. Sport Dresses in canton crepe ponge; figured crepe and novelty materials at greatly reduced prices. — Children’s F Tab Fi ck: Cute romper .styles in chambres. checks. Specially purchased for this sale. Rompers.and Pantry-frocks of black sateen trimmed and gingham $1.00} |. All Sport Hats and Midsummer Hats’ of leghorn, milan, taffeta. and organdy, during this sale 2 Price. A few Suit and Street Hats. $ 5 00 és e Values up to $15.00, ateccs. with orange, red and green. This sale, $1.25 and Our entire stock of Boys’ Wash Suits at 20 per cent discount. Children’s Organdy Dresses Dainty ruffled and hem- stitched styles in all the Muslin Gowns dainty colorings. Marked Regular $1.38 and $1.50 values. All | dainty’ color sizes. .Special, this sale.......$1.00 | #t----------- /2:Price Store Closes at Noon Wednesdays Beginning July 5th WEBB BROTHERS Silk Gloves 16-button length, Kayser make. select from. Special... Several colors to $1.89