The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 3

coy WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 HITCHCOCK AND | $50,000 Members HOWELL NAMED IN NEBRASKA Democratic Senator Renomi- nated While Republican Committeemen Win | HOWELL A PROGRESSIVE) (By the Associated Press) Omaha, Neb., July 19—Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock and R. B. Howell, Republican national commit- | tee man were nominated-at yester- | day’s state-wide primaries as Dem- ocratic and Republican candidates, respectively for United States sena-|° tor. Senator Hitchcock’s victory was_| sweeping, the combined vote of his| two opponents, on the face of re-| turns from approximately one-third | of the state being about half that! cast for the incumbent senator. The gubernatorial nominations | were yet undecided. The leaders | held their places by such slender | margins additional returns might at any_time wipe out their advantage. The’ apparent Howell victory .indi- cates a sweep by progressives. Mr. Howell made his campaign as “a for- ward looking Republican” with a platform of progressive principles. | He is opposed to the proposed ship subsidy “bill, sponsored by President Harding and declared he favored a governmert merchant marine und # farm bloe in congress, His chief opponent, Mr. Jeffries, was regardec-| as a conservative. Political leaders said-a victory for Mr. Howell would be bound to in- sert into the campaign the progres- sive element that has entered other races this summer in other states. The race between Dan B, Butler, Omaha, and Charles W. Bryan, brother of W. J. Bryan, for Demo- cratic nomination for governor, showed Butler leading with slightly more than one-third of the state heard from. Political observers were inclined to the belief that Bryan had a slight edge on the prospects of the returns to come. In the Republican race for the nomination for governor only a few hundred votes separated Charles H. Randall of Randolph and Adam Mc- Mullen of Beatrice. VARIATIONS IN HOME BUILDING * PRICES SHOWN (Continued from Page 1) house, he said, an accurate record of material going into the house had been kept. Out of a total of approximately $180,000 of materials purchased’ his employes could locate but about $38,- 000 of the expenses from records of |© 7 the association, he said. There was no inventory from which to work in distributing the cost of the houses, be said. The witness said that the exact expense of each house as claimed by ords and the fact that estimates had President of National Edi- to be used. He said he claimed the method was accurate only as to the torial Association Delivers a Speech ‘The first of its kind in the history of Scouting and indica- tive of the importance attached to character building and citi- zenship training through the Scouting program for boys the world over. 1—Chairman: T. B ecutive Board, and Uni States Ambassador to F 2—Mr. James E Chief Scout Execut.e, Scouts of Amierica. 8—Vice Chairman: Mr. Wal- ter W. Head, Member of the National Executive Board, and Hon. Myron ee Boy The house, he said, was modcled after another almost finished, and he was told the cost would be only $5,300, and later some extras were agreed upon. rs The ease probably will continue through Thursday. arithmetic involved. Mr. Langer attempted to show that he, while attorney general and a member, of the industrial commis- sion, had been ignored by Former Governor Frazier and John N, Hagan. Thatcher said he had not met Lan- ger at any meetings. ‘ Asked to Install System. The witness testified that he was asked to install a bookkeeping sys- tem in May, 1920, and that because of delay in choosing forms, and a printer to print them, the construc- \tion work /on houses was under way before a bookkeeping system was in- stalled. The system was ready, he thought, in September, 1920, put was not used until later, no records being kept before November. Langer attempted to show that the Industrial Commission was willing tv lose money on the first houses con- structed, in order to get houses built. Thatcher would not admit this as to the general construction but said the commission was willing to use the $100,000 appropriation from the leg- ature in paying administrative ex- | (By the Associated Press) Missoula, Mont., July 19—A plea that editors uphold the slogan “law and. order” in their various com- munities, was made before the open- ing session of the National Editor- ial Association’s annual convention here today by J. C. Brimblecomb of Newton, Massachusetts, president of the association. Mr. Brimblecomb placed emphasis on enforcement of the prohibition laws. “The newspapers of this country have a great opportunity to give substantial aid to the cause of law and order by refusing to publish any of the so-called jokes and sneers on the 18th amendment to the constitu- tion of the United States,” he said. “No matter what you or I may think as individuals of the merits or demerits of prohibition, we must never forget that it is the funda- mental law of the land and is en- pel of America Send Five Delegates to Discuss the Boyhood of the World. Boy Scout Delegatien to the International Con- ference of Scout Officials, Paris, © July 22 to 30, 1922. trick, Member of the Mx-| eee of the Boy Scouts President of the Omaha, Ne- braska, Local Council. 4—Mr. Lorne W. Barclay, Director Department of Educa- tion, 5—Mr. Clarence H. Howard, Member of the National Execu- tive Board and President of the St. Louis Counci. h member has a eefinite part in the cight days’ program, A comprehensive exhibit of ng methods in this coun- ll be shown, merica recognized as lead- ing all the world with its mem- bership of 550,000 boys and leaders, re worth -of seed. We harvested 104 | melons from that nickel investment. That was the start. Last year our melons weighed from eight to 31 pounds and we found a ready mar- et. “Quality? I guess the quality is there. We follow on the market when the people, have had the best the country raises and our melons go big.” - Neale is one man in the northwest who don’t worry about rain, his wa- termelon crop requires less moisture than grain. In fact he worries occa- sionally that there is too much preci- pitation, Watermelons require very little rainfall, LEGION POST ORGANIZED AT CANTON, CHINA Post Was Formed Without Aid of National or De- partmental Officials — > Canton, China, July 19.—China’s third American Legion Post has jist been organized here, the others be- ing at Shanghaiand~ Peking. In spite of the difficulty that the Amer- ican community of Canton is small and scattered, the post was formed without the aid of, national or’ de- partment Legion officials. The 80 members include bankers, missionaries, tobacco salesman, civil and mining and ¢lectrical engineers, | automobile and oil men, and sailors from a U. S. gunboat. There are ses. “The Industrial Commission was entirely familiar with the losses but didn't worry about them, until they became serious ig July, 1921,” the witness said. In pursuing the matter of waste or graft Mr. Wallace’s attorney induced the statement that out of about $7,- 000 of material shipped to Hazen from $2,000 to $4,000 of it disappear- ed. A Fargo plumber, Thatcher said, had hauled back to his sap a few hundreds of dollars worth of plumb- ing materials, but that the associa- tion got credit on the amount wher it was traced. The sale of lumber in| Grand Forks after the construction] cedsed was made at a ridiculously low price apparently without effort to find a good buyer, he said. Made Some Rare Buys. Mr. Wallace, who was the first wit- | ness called by Assistant Attorney General Schafer, conducting the case for the Home Building association, told of his transactions. Minot, N. D., July 19—The water- Wallace said that R. B, Blakémore,|melon crop in northwestern North former manager; James Baker, for-| Dakota is “going big” this year. mer superintendent of instruction, or} That's the declaration of F. E. W. A. Anderson, former secretary of |Neale of Van Hook, who can rightful- the Industrial Commission, told hina ly be termed the “melon king” of this they would like to have him go ahead| section and possibly the state. Neale cn@ build a house, that the associa-| now has fifteen acres of as fine mel- tion had on hand_a lot of material/ons 28 you would want to see and con att use and from which it{Mis farm—is the “island empire” of it couldnt Ue ang take the Missouri river bottoms. It wasn’t had no income; that if he woul & | many years ago that the Neale farm the house he could sign a contract' 4. an island, but those days are and the Home Building association | pone, could use it in negotiating for more |" ettow did I gét started in the melon funds with which to build houses. /pysiness?” Neale repeated. recently Blakemore told him they had made} when. queried. “Well four years ago some rare buys of materials, he said.|my wife sent away for five cents , titled to as much respect as the laws against murder.” The Boston police strike in 1919 and the recent mob outbreaking at Herron, Illinois, were referred to by the speaker as examples of “how woefully thin is the shell of our civilization.” He also touched on the newsprint situation, matters of newspaper ethics and plans for fur- ther organization. H. Z. Mitchell, of Minnesota, dis- cussed the problems of: the country weekly refetring to itvas the Cin- derella of journalism. He carried out the analogy by speaking of the war as the fairy godmother and the ultimate, consumer as the Prince Charming. WATERMELON CROP IN N. W. WILL BE BIG two Chinese members, one an_ in- structor in the College of Agricul- ture, the other’ a government radio operator. Five-sixths© of the Posi have not previously been members of the American Legion. The head of the Canton post is Commander Alfred H. Holt, formerly of Lake Forest, Wisconsin, and now a professor of the Canton Christian College. MRS. JOHNSON... SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral services were held yes- terday for Mrs. Anna Johnson, wife of Emil Johnson, who died at their home in Trygg township, about 40 miles northwest of here, of cancer, of the stomach after a long illness. } Mrs. Johnson was 53 years old and had been born in Sweden. The fun-, eral, which was held in a grove by. the side of the house, was attended by a large number of neighbors, the sermon being preached by Mrs. Pick- ley. 5 Mrs. Johnson was a sister of Mrs. Albert Janzer of Bismarck. Because a physician was not pres- ent when Mrs. Johnson died, Coroner | Strolke was asked to visit the house, he finding death due to natural cau- ses. In the royal household of England a candle once“extinguished may nev- er again be relighted within the pre- cincts of the palate. MONEY NEEDED It_ Is Estimated: that from SOME COUNTY ESTIMATES of additional men needed in North Dakota’s harvest range from 20,000 | to the state and the influx is ex- pected to continue as one of the | largest harvest |—sturdy and brown, hardened by THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 10 HARVEST STATE'S CROP 20,000 to 0,000 Extra - Men Will Find‘Work Fargo, N. D,, July. 19.—Estimates to 30,000. The lower.estimate is by Mrs. M. B. Bowe, in, charge of the U. S. Employment office here. The other ‘one made by’ H.: B. Fuller, state secretary of the Farm Bureau Federation, is based on preliminary estimate of fifteen county agents of the needs of their particular coun- ties. s Transients have begun to pour in- seasons the state has seen—barring, rust—surges to its climax. They come. ‘largely though two main gateways’— Fargo on the east and Oakes on the south weeks and months. of work on farms scattered all the way from Texas to the southern boundaries of this state. Freight ‘trains coming through Fargo. usually carry from 15 to 30 of them, according to rail workers. Brakemen and conductors generally let ‘them ride in peace, they say. The first of the harvest activi- ties, the rye harvest, is scattercd over a considerable ‘period of time this year and this will help the sit- uation as far as danger of a very sudden and sharp need of men is concerned, according to’ Mr. Fuller. The preliminary ‘county agents estimates of men needed in the vari- ous counties, were made too early to be absolutely accurate, Mr. Fuller says, but form a basis for estimat- ing the total need. The county estimates follow: state, where crop prospects are also excellent is not well represented in th above list of counties while the better conditions of the crop with each. passing day of good weather is adding to the number of harvest hands to be needed. BOARD AGREES TO RE-HEARING ON RAIL WAGES (Continued from Page 1) the Florida East Coast railway at St. Augustine, Florida, was shot and slightly wounded by three’ masked men, ‘ASK LABOR’$S SUPPORT Washington, July 19.—An appeal was issued today by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to all “workers everywhere to support the railroad workers in their efforts to secure a just settle: dispute, The appeal, issued by unanimout vote of the executive council and the council including Samuel Gomp- ers, federation president, has heen forwarded to every labor . organiza- tion in the United States and to all organizers of the federation it was announced at federation headquart- ers. Organized labor-is asked specifical- ly in the appeal to refrain from do- ing any work formerly done by men strike are urged to conduct them- selves in a law-abiding manner. CLERKS STRIKE SANCTIONED. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 19.—A strike of the clerks and station employes of the Chesapeake and Qhio railroad has been sanctioned, E. H. Fitzger- ald, grand president of the Brother- hood of Railway Clerks announced at national headquarters here today. WORKMEN DRIVEN OUT (By the Associuted Press) Boston, Mass.,. July 19,—Seven masked men, heavily armed, got past the guards at the Boston and Maine railroad shops at Concord, New Hampshire, last night, entering a dormitory where fifty shopmen were stopping, drove them out of doors and ordered them out of town, according to a statement by Boston Pembina, 1,200; Dickey, 200; Het- tinger, 400; Slope, 750; Mountrail, 400; - Richland, 1,000; Ward, 650; Cass, 2,500; Ramsey, 1,000; Foster, 750; Pierce, 200; Stutsman, 500; Cavalier, 900; Sargent, 200; La Moure, 250. Total for the fifteen counties, 10,900. But two, of the counties making the following’ estimates of labor are from the Slope country where the indications are that one of the la- gest harvests in its history will take place, and the Northwest part of the} Mayor Dan Cowert said “the beat- ——— ———— EEE NEWS PICTURES TONIGHT WEDNESDAY A drama of the New England coast, rich with heart interest, snappy with jazz trimmings TOONERVILLE COMEDY and Maine officials today. There was shooting and hand-to-hand fight- ing in which several workmen .were beaten, one requiring hospital treat- Waycross, Ga., July 19.—With three companies of Georgia national guard- men here for patrol duty in connec- tlon with disorders growing out of! the strike of local Atlantic Coast line shop workers, fears of further disturbances had diminished today. THURSDAY MARY ALDEN, CULLEN LANDIS “SYLVIA BREAMER ‘in “The Man With Two Mothers” A combination of laughs, appeal and action. “REPORTED MISSING” THE THREE WHO WERE . “REPORTED | MISSING” RICHARD BOYD—Known to film fans of the entire world as Owen Moore, one of the greatest comedians in s old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 150 pictures. Is 32 year pounds, has brown eyes and clothes and has the manners of a gentleman. seen, wore black tortoisc-shell rimme clothes, . PAULINE GARON—Is comparatively new to picture- but was familiar in New York as “the sweetest Wears short dresses and bobs her Boers, ffapper in captivity.” hair. Has deep blue eyes and and looks 16; weighs 100 poun ~ ZOM WILSON—Once known ag trainer for Jim Corbett the giant who w&s Richard Boyd’s also missing. 11 hig age or weight. He wears and ‘Bob Fitzsimmons valet for many years, Is tall and would never te rough clothes and is very, carries a big razor and a t hymns if given the opportun FURTHER DETAILS AT THE ; FRIDAY AND SAYURDAY rained pair of dice. Will sing Wears excellent When last d glasses and evening dark hair. J blond hair; is 19 years old ds and is 5 feet 1 inch talk He is about 6 feet yery dark. Is religious, but ‘ity. ings ‘and promiscuous shootings” had ceased after the troops arrived. INJUNCTION GIVE) (By the Associated Press) Superior, Wis., July 19—A tem- porary injunction restraining strik- ing shopmen from™ picketing the Great Northern shops in. Superior was granted by Judge C. Z. Luss in federal court here today. At the same time Judge Luss in- structed the United States marshal’s office in Superior to swear ina suffi- cient number of deputies to enforce over a resolution calling for a change in the constitution, which would pro- vide for cach district electing its own vice president to the state federation instead of the district caucusing for its candidate and ther submitting the name before the entire body. The resolution brought on a fight between the conservatives and the radicals and in the test vote the rad- icals pooled 119 to the conservatives’ 78. As a. vote on a. constitution change requires two-thirds majority, however, the radicals lost and the PAGE THREE * SONS OF NORWAY CONVENTIO) (By the Associated Pres! Grand Forks, N.)D., July convention of tha eighth annual 19,—Tha fourth district, Sons of Norway com: prising the state of North Dakota, opened here this morning, with dele. gates from every section of the stata in attendance, On Thursday, delegates to the con: vention of district No. 1, now in ses: sion at Crookston, will motor to: thi: city to take part in the focal meet. ment of the railroad shops trades'ed out printers in Minneapolis and over the signatures of all members of now on strike while the workers on! ing. constitution remains unchanged. ‘On Friday, the grand lodge, The radicals claimed under the present system districts did not have the right to say who should repre- sent them, The conservatives claim- ed vice presidents represented the entire body and the entire body should have the right to select them. Urge Political Action. Through a series of resolutions of fered by William H. Mahoney of St. Paul, and Thomas Van Lear of Min- neapolis, president and secretary of the Minnesota Working People’s Non-Union Nonpartisan League and adopted by the convention the state convention went on record as urging its membership to support political candidates endorsed by the league and to give moral and financial sup- port to the league for its falt cam- palgn, Compact political action by labor was urged in the résolutioris. the- order, SALE OF BEER, WINES, FAVORED IN LABOR BODY (Continued from Page 1) jof the mine workers now on strike; purchase of union labeled bread; denunciation of those who have lock. To Build Home and is having the foundation dug: @ new home. Leonard da Vinci, aside from. engineers and wrote articles nautics. St. Paul. The resolution urging legislation of the sale of light wine and beers was adopted after a compromise had been effected and after J. C. Pratt of Crookston, a federation vice presi- dent, had spoken in opposition to it. : Vote Delayed. The vote on the beer and light i wines resolution was delayed yester- day afternoon by an Unexpected fight people working in factories than the farms. land. Only Two Days Left THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO SECURE YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS AT OUR July Clearance Sale tA You will find values that mean economy and saving in every department of this big store. A-visit here at this time is a liberal education on styles, fabrics and prices for right now as well as the future. : - Queen O’ the Turf If you liked “Checkers” and “The Whip” you'll -get the ing classic of the year TONIGHT and THURSDAY TOL API ites DUSTIN FARUN “tron To Gold” Cc The Bismarck Business College office experience are presented in sys- tematic and organized form. When you complete that course you will have per- formed tasks, acquired-knowledge ‘and. skill, and secured familiarity with office routine and secretarial ‘work to a far greater extent than‘would be possible to acquire in ninety-nine offices out of 'a hundred in‘a year. 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