The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 2

CANVASSED IN Missing Ten Days After Primary Election Eounty commissioners were still : unable to canvass the official vote in + Burleigh county today, ten days after the election. The vote, which is required to be canvassed on the eighth day. after the election, was held up because all of the official returns have not yet been received. This is said to be the first time such an unusual situation has occurred in Burleigh county. Yesterday it was found by the county auditor that part of the poll :: books from four voting precincts t. not been + (Summit) township. A Bismarck trav- ;. eler who said he was going that way #2 on business yesterday promised the county auditor he would drop in on ? the election officials and get the re- sult of the election there. One official $i who had not turned in all of tho books from a Bismarck precinct was .; out of the city but the books were * found at his home. If the obliging citizen gets in the 3} vote of the missing township or the “official books are obtained in some : other manner it is probablé the com- * missioners ‘will canvass the vote 3; Monday. +” One of the results to be established by the election is the selection of precinct committeemen and the send ing of a notice to them to the effect that they will meet in Bismarck on July 19 to organize the county com- mittees of the Republican and Demo- cratic parties. The committeemen in- dorsed by the Nonpartisan League 2 will be in the majority, it’ alréady has been established. GRAIN STORAGE PLAN ADOPTED BY COMMISSION | Will Be Negotiable, It Is'De- * cided—New Department Here Gets Under Way —_— : The state railroad commission “has} approved a storage ticket for use in elevators in the state which is nego- tiable, approving the form hereto- 5 fore in-uge. The commission debated for a time whether to make the =: tickets negotiable or merely assign- * gble. 3 With this decision and with the =} adoption of standards for the inspec- ._ tion of grain the new grain depart-/ 22 ment, of the railroad commission, re- *"placing the department under the : ‘grain ’grading act which was Ioeated at the state agricultural ‘college, is now functioning. Grain testing ap- paratus has been moved to Bismarck ‘and George Lund, formerly with the oe department at Fargo, hag’ ‘been named in actual charge of the grain 1) testing.” The gepartment will use the gov- , ernment standards on wheat, oats 3 and corn, according to Ole Lund, its jhead. It will use standards on bar- ‘ley, vye, flax seed, speltz and similar grains not covered by federal re- quirements, which were set by the innesota railroad and warehouse ommission. It is planned, according to Mr. Lund, to establish grades on pota- toes before. the potato marketing season begins. -The department, he said, would work with the Minnesota oramission .in fixing grades. ‘The department of weights and easures is ‘operating with three men, a shortage of funds:making im- jossible the use of an adequate t force, Mr. Lund ‘said. The plan under which grain will e inspected, it is explained’ in: that if either the farmer or elevator man- tiager disagree as to a grade, they ** may send.to the department what is ,eonsidered by both a fair sample, Sand the department will grade ‘the _ grain. The department’s word is te held ybinding upon both parties.: MAGAZINE IN HUGE. POLL OF NATION'S MINDS rf |How does the. nation Teally. stand ton prohibition ‘and the bonus? The questions are not onan official ¢:ballot but are on the “Literay Digest ballot.” Though a nation-wide cam- paign the ‘magazine hopes to ‘get something Teally definite’ on how the public view ‘these .much-discussed questions. The Literary Digest has mailed in- dividual secret ballots to more than ten’ million voters asking them whether they favor a dry, moist or wet policy, and whether they are. for or against the bonus. The results will appear;in The Lit- erary Digest. All the ‘figures will be given in detail ,and-will, be analyzed ‘and explained, state by state, until the poll is completed, The fitst: an- ‘ouncement will be in.the July 8th issue. All classes of people .will vote on the questi. This poll, it is expected, will, point in advance to the vietory or defeat of gertain candidates. ONCE BRADDOCK MERCHANT KILLS SELF BY SHOOTING Braddock, N. D., July 8,—Suffering Zrom rheumatism and insomnia, F. H. Cotton, 55, former *BYat ‘chant, and for the last 11 aged in the real estate business at son: City, Iowa, killed himself by Shooting a .26 calibre revolver Pallet | acres of land, BURLEIGH C0 : Some Official Returns Still “ were missing. Today the returns had | received .from Schrunk = Hattie’s” Tootsies | ‘Treated “Dr. W. HA. Fletcher, chiropodist, voluntegred'to ré Been basietaod from @ foot wound. He found tt | into ‘his brain, according to informa- tion’ ‘received here. It Ts stated that he died instantly, members of his family rushing to his side ashe ex- pired. A few days before the act, he had tried out the gun by shooting it several ‘times. His wife and three daughters survive. PRICES WERE ~TRREGULAR Rails Made Further Cancella- tions of Midwest Gains _ (By the Associated Press) New York, July 8 (Wall Street)— Today's short market session was largely influenced by advices from) abroad disclosing more disturbing conditions in continental: Europe. Prices were irregular at the outset but became distinctly heavy later ,on general selling of the .entire list. Rails. made further cancellations of Midwest. gains, falling 1 to 4 points. Steels, motors, equipments and do- and. coppers, Textiles, _shippings, | mail order and food specialties also lost ground. The closing was weak. Sales approximated 400,000 shares. At 10:30 Prices .were. mainly lower at: the hesitant jopening of today’s. stock stock. market. Overnight advances abroad emphasized increases gravity. Of the European situation damp- ened speculative enthusiasm. The only changes ‘of note in the early; dealings were a one point decline in Louisville and Nashville and Pan transactions Louisville and Nashville extended its loss to. 3% points. Other rails were fractiqnally lower as were | most of, the Independent steels, lead- ing motors and equipments. Sugars and utilities also eased. BILLY LAIST’s RIPE TOMATO WINS A BET Don't allow anyone anyone to induce you to bet that Bismarck does not pro- duce early tomatoes. William Laist, head janitor at the capitol, won three cigars from a friend who bet that there was not a ripe tomato in the Laist garden at 500 Fifth street. There was not only one but two beautiful ripe tomatoes on the vines in the garden. Mr. Laist ate one and/ presented The Tribune with the other, which weighed something over | half a pound. | ICOUNTY SEAT Ft. Yates, N. ,D., July 8,—Petiti presented by citizens: of) Solen and Selfridge inthe county seat fight in Sioux county will he reviewed by the |» commissioners July 13. . Both: Self- ridge end-Solen want to tgke' the county :seat from Fort Yates. ‘Phe commisiqners will be asked..to put the matter on: the ballot in the fall. Ft. Yates people-believe the decis- ion’ of the: supreme court, handed down yesterday upholding the com- missioners in building a courthouse here, will help to keep the: county seat hére. FOR RENT—Furnjshed residence. Fine trees and lawn. Exclusive neighborhood.. Phone 877. 7-8-3t FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in, modern -home; ladies desi: 614 8th Street. FOR RENT—Rooms. furnished for light housekeeping, 620 6th St. Phone :329W. 7-8-3¢ WANTED—Young ‘man to work by ihe month.’ F. Jaskowiak, 421 12th 7-8-1t reer FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken ‘at once, electric washer, new sanitary cot with mattress, fumed oak sectional bookcase, fumed oak writing desk; dresser, Phone 820. 7-8-3t FOR SALE—Modern house of seven xooms and bath, large trees, nice lawn, garage, excellent location. Former price, $5,000. For quick sale, $3,750; good terms. This a bargain and a nice home. -J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 74! 7-8-3t FOR SALE—1 genuine mahogany ’ Gatleg table and Windsor rocker, 1 8x10 Bundhar Wilton rug, 1 high chair. Call at Murphy Apts. No. D, Tel..611. 7-8-3 The Lahontan dam, built by the federal government, irrigates 206,000 mestic oils were 1 to 2 points ‘lowéT| American: Petroleum. In the next few) FIGHT WARMS UP! 7-8-1w || MOONSHINERS TAKEN AFTER 3 MILE CHASE) (By the , Asnociated Prega) Moorhea\ over cow paths, open “prairies and through the woods two Clay county . sherif! last night cap- tured three.of five! alleged moon- shine manufacturers following a raid on a.shack, Three of the men sbandoned thé car anil took. to the wood'and two of thes escaped. The shack which stands; on a hill with'a’ good view of” all’ ap=: proaches, contained a complete’ distillery, according to the sher- iff's forces. When the men saw these approaching they fled. BURKE COUNTY REMOVAL VOID The attempted remov: removal of Lynn J. Frazier when Governor of John sioners of Burke county, was finally disposed ‘of by~- the: supreme: court ‘here in dismissing two attémpted appeals from the decisions of Judge C. W. Buttz. Grubb and Kirkilie, after they were removed, appealed to the dis- trict court. Judge Buttz found the removal order void> Petitioners at- tempted an appeal to the supreme court. The court, in an opinion written by Justice Grace, holds that the peti- tioners, who were the men who orig- linally filed the charges against the commissioners, were not proper par- ties to appeal, The case was appeal- ed as in the name of the state, but the actual appellants were held to.be the ori 1 petitioners. Judge Grace held the petitioners were not parties to the court. Another attempted appeal against Grubb and others also was digmiss- ed. “Judge Buttz a few weeks ago granted a mandamus order to compel the appointees of Mr. Frazier to turn over the office ‘to Grubb, and Kirkilie. Railroad Strikers - Refuse to Make First Move for Peace (Continued from page 1,) and Texas, “due to the physical im possibility of getting locomotives in|=== and out of the roundhouse and fear of consequences that might result if effort was made to employ workers not affiliated ‘with the unio SEEK INJUNCTION * Chicago, July 8—The Chicago, Burs lington and ‘Quincy railroad ‘this: aft- ernoon sought to obtain a federal in- junction restraining’ striking employ- es from interfering wih the opera- tion of its rahe a ROCKEFELLER IS 83. 'YEARS OLD inareytowin, } f Jahn, D. = NW. July : Was .§3 today. . Friends his birthday celebration would be unusually ,quiet because of the recent death of his brother, William Rockefeller. His program called for a game of golf-in the forenoon: and an auto- mobile ride in the afternoon. An electric lamp which will bur three years without current is the invention of an Italian engineer. The largest car used. at present on British railways is less than 60 feet long. Fire was discovered about 50,000 yéars ago. . i Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop | 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt ‘attention. < Aviation School Photography Northwestern Aircraft Co., Linton, North Dakota. Cross Country Trips. Exhibition Flights, TYPEWRITERS -|June 15, Grubb and H.'A. Kirkilie, commis-| j, action before the| THE BIS. CONDITIONS Shows ‘Conditions More than 90% Normal Kansas City, Mo., July 8—That en. |ployment conditions in the west; north and central district of the United States are more than ninety, | per cent of normal, was shown in an Official government report made pub/ lic today at district headquarters, here for district number 4, United States employment, service, of the de- partment of labor. The report covers conditions in Minnesota, Iowa, Mis- souri, Kansas, Nebraska, North Da-> kota and South Dakota and is for the month beginning ‘May 15 and ending According to the figures of the're- port, which are-quoted as sihmitted by 1,378 industrial firms in 24 cities, 170,322 men are at work. The’ to normal force of the reporting ci cerns is 188,299, The gain in n¥m- bers of employes {n the month cov- ered by the report was-7,692. . , St. Paul, which employes.the larg- est single group of workers of any. of 25, 294, employes had’22,771 men at work. | In Minneapolig 19,849 \were busy, 23,352~being the ngrmal num-| k AABN Summarizing employment sondi- tions in this di ict the report find: more men being employed evetywhe: and industries which haye been’ clos: ed, for two years, re-opening. packing industry at all points i the upgrade. Governmental industry, road building;.paving and other ‘con. struction together with private’ ope ations, is developing a pressing de- mand for all classes of. labor:. F ers in several states are ni more labor than they can get in other sections the rotation of season hgs released farm labor f the time. It is especially noted tl iron, steel and lead and zinc indu: tries are improving. EMPLOYMENT. * pases for: ' Disirict No. 4 *'| day afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Evan- ity in the district with a, idrmal” roll} ms MARCK TRIBUNE SERVICE MEN WILL. ATTEND Members of the American Légion, the A. O. Uy W. and the city fire } IMPROV ING department, members will attend “in Al UY EB BIVM . body the funeral of Howard Bah. “tmer; who was electrocuted. while The funeral services, will be held Sun- gelical church, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. ee F. Strutz will officiate. Members of the ae are ¢ asked to meet at the hall.at 1:15 p.m. Sun day and all who have their uniforms are requested to wear them, The Legion will furnish pall-bearers and a firing squad. Howatd Bahmer was ‘a member ofthe local pos and ¥ was wounded in FeRNe ues | $2,300 VERDICT IN, WELL CASE A jury in ‘district court here, re- porting late yesterday, gave Francis Jaszkowiak a verdict against W. D. Lovell and the United States Fjdel- ity and Surety Company a verdict ffor $2,300 for work done in well dvilling at Hankinson where Lovell was a contractor. The , jury held at Jaszkowiak had complied with his terms of the agreement and that he was entitled to full pay for his work. Play Billiards. ° 3 -NEFFS cand find 93 NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. fe requested to furnish bids for supplying 1,000 tons (more or, lump lignite coal (subject: hools, as required ‘durii period ending June 30, 1923. will take action at meeting in high schogl byilding, | 8 p.m, July 11. Privilege | erved to reject By order of Board of Educatio Richard Peny ‘den, ,Cier! Notice, A. 0. U.. W. bers! All members of B We are requested to eet at the K.:P.:hall Sunday aft oon at 1 o’clock to Sten: the ineluding the buttercup. B. 8, ENGE, D. C. Ph, C. ‘hiropractor = * Consultation Free Suite 9,.11—Lucas Blk.—Phone 260 the bins of the several Bismarek| eat,.‘while some ‘are yeally poisonous, BAHMER RITES working on,a light pole; Wednesday, | less subject to baldness than others. club women in Pennsylvania. MACHINE GUNS TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. A lean, scientific;:pleasing game. UU EEE TT NOTICE | I have examined’ the ‘so-called securities of over 71,006 different people in the United States and Canada of little or no value, 5% of.very. doubtful or questionable. value, 27% having.a marketable value. The safety deposit boxes of most people: are filled with just such paper and proves the fact that‘a man’s wealth never shrinks so much until his death. The man who:kids himself and others that he is all {wise we learn at‘his death he is only obdinary. : It ‘only costs one dollar to have these wise moves examined and learn and know where you stand. by an experienced and highly trained financial specialist. Midis A. hughes ‘TONIGHT ON LY ~ Dustin Farnum , —in— STRANGE IDOLS - TO RATTLE IN SHAM BATTLE Here's .a tip for -late. vSunday. sleepers) If you hear. the atsecato bom- | bardment. of machine guns\ and Army Springfield rifles. about 10 “o'clock ‘tomorrow morning don’t be ‘frightened out of your sleep. It won't’ be an attack on Bismarck but'a sham battle south of the city between members of Company A, North Dakota Na- tional Guard. Capt. Herman Brocopp said thatthe’ company would march down into the bush land below the city about:9 a. m. and have a real sham battle, putting into execution some of the les¥ons in maneuvering learned at the De. vils- Lake’?Camp, The company’ has 1,000 rpunds of blank shells for’ use, ; ‘Bechuse of the. desire of many members of.,the company to be absent fromthe ‘city on fur- lough : and “because work keeps many from: extended drills on week days the sham battle will be held tomofrow to comply pith the requirements of train- ing. Red-haired people are said to be There are approximately 60,00v _ T14 4th St. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 PLAINTIFF WINS IN U. S..COUR Judge Amidon in federal here decided in favor of the plain- pany of Minneapolis . against foreclosure of a mortgage. $3,500 was involved, court the * Peters Elevator Company of Logan,‘ T county, in which the plaintiff sought About Monks in the middle ages possessed tiff, the Van Dusen-Hhrrington Com-| ot » single article of their own. III IM nnn IMM MMMM AT YEGEN’S GROVE TOMORROW SUNDAY | For all UG. T. members, traveling me and their families. Pacific Hotel before 9:30 a. m. ‘Sunday, and cars will be furnished. BALL GAMES, RACES AND OTHER SPORTS We will furnish lunch, also pop, ice cream cones, and.crackerjack for the little ones. Grounds will be open at 10 a. m. coc FREE DANCE a JOHN YEGEN GROVE Two. Miles East of Ft. Lincoln Tonight and Sunday Night MI on oo i at John Taix Thursday | July 13 | Ni One © ST esiallt ni | ee You. se \ are at least THE OFL M: hn ER rig? market? secured. °. atl .. Bismarck. © Do you wantt to see this'a: ‘booming OIL city? Do you know that there is well defined OIL structures i within 12 miles of Bismarck':: Do you know that; within a fifty mile circumference there ir , ra ten OLL formations AP”? THAN Fox News. Harold Lloyd cia D0: Do you ‘know that ‘NORTH DAKOTA NEEDS ONLY ONEOIL ‘WELL TO “PUT THE DAKOTAS ON Do you know of arbetter investment than a few dollars inthe DAKOTA OIL CO.? Do you realize that stock now selling for $1.00 per share may be,worth $500 before winter? ‘Do you know that the Mitchell Well No. 1, only a few miles from: our derrick—is now drilling with an expert. crew of Louisiana drillers operating a rotary Do you know that if this well blows in a GUSHER, which it-may do any day, this stock may be taken. off the Do you feel that it is your duty to:help us make this an OIL State and Bismarck an OIL city?, will You Send: itYour Subscrintion Today? . The Dakota oil Co. Temporary offices McKenzie Hotel: « : until suitable ‘headquarters ‘can be ~< ' : Bismarck N. D. ao Po? 40 -DEODIE 40 and and. Orchestra WATCH FOR TAE STREET PARADE PRICES 55c, 85¢ AND $1.10 Including Tax Seats—Harris &*Woodmansee, Tuesday, July 11 TONIGHT SATURDAY HVIALVIAAELIAUAARULRVE AGUA SBI LULU TA 3 EAMONN MUU UOT COTE “THE NORTH” The actual life of the Eskimos in the Arctic Circle, Comedy “STOLEN GLORY” MONDAY TOM MOORE in “Mr. Barnes of New York” a.