The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 8

i hi PAGE SIX = AT New Pianeaet ON gary SOUR in AmericACKING LONG Blankin*s—— ates Are Seeking ‘GIANTS Biblican Senatorial jomination Philedelp) Mo., July 26.—United Break ator James A. Reed says cever fought Former Pres- vilson. He has been telling tadiences this in his campaign Ch’renomination at the August 1, Bramary election in this state. f° His opponent, Breckenridge Long, third assistant Secretary of State in the Wilson administration, on the other hand, has been referring to the fact that Reed was read out of the party by the 1920 Democratic State Convention because of his attitude towards the Former. President. Outside of telling his audiences not to allow “outsiders” to instruct them how to vote, Senator Reed ‘has but frequently referred to the let- ters Mr. Wilson sent into Missouri urging Reed’s defeat. | In asserting he has not fought Wilson, Reed has emphasized that his actions in the Senate were guid- ed by what he believed the wishes of his constituents in Missouri. “My only hope is the péople of this great state,” the senator has been telling his audiences, then, with a grin, adding “and my wife.” Mr. Long says he is content to let the forth coming primary decide whether Reed was correct in his con- struetion of the wishes of Missourt Democrats. Drys Support: Long Long has the support of the drys, while Reed has been fought vigor- ously by the prohibition element, and a certain contingent of women for his stand on the suffrage ques- tion. j ‘The Reed-Long fight has overshad- owed every other contest. Robert I. Young of St. Joseph also is seeking the nomination, but he has not been conducting an active campaign. Six candidates are seeking the Re- publican senatorial _ nomination. ‘They, with thumbnail sketches of their platform, are: Jesse W. Barrett, present attorney general of Missouri, a man of prog- ressive tendencies, and a declared advocate of some sort of association of ‘nations. Law enforcement ex- plains his stand on prohibition. R. .R. Brewster of Kansas City, an announced thorough-going: party man. He has the support of the “old guard” party organization. David M. Proctor, also of Kansas City, is-an admitted enemy of, the party “bosses.” William Sacks millionaire, oil man, and a scere of vears ago @ $75 a month postal clerk, onducting his campaign on this platform: ; “Light wines and heer. Less talk and more business in Congress, i John C. McKinley of Unionville, is ef announced liberal tendencies, and has been conducting his campaign by mail. Col. John M. Parker of Jefferson Rarracks, <oldier candidate, has an- ronnced himself- as favorable © to light wines and beer, Congressional Candidates Congressional candidates in each of the sixteen districts of the state will be nominated, All present in- cumbents, except Representative Samuel A, Shelton, Republican, of the sixteenth district, are seeking renomination. Shelton who is com- pleting his first term, said “one term is enough,” adding th lieved the people wanted “ and more action in Congress.” Representative H. F.- Lawrence (Rep.) of the third district, Charles L. Faust (Rep.) Fourth, William 0. Atkeson (Rep.) Sixth, Sid C, Roach (Rep.) Eighth, Theo. W. Hukriede, (Rep.) Ninth, Marion E, Rohdes, (Rep.) Thirteenth, and Edward D. Hays, (Rep.) Fourteenth, are with opposition, The voters also will nominate can- didates for circuit, appellate, and su- preme court judgeships; State Super- intendent of Schools, state senator and representative, and for county and local offices, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL AID VETERANS Fargo, N. D., July 26,—An office of the newly established employment service section of the United States} Veterans' Bureau will be established in Fargo,'according ty W. T. Mollison, employment representative for the Tenth Disthiet of the bureau who has been makitg the arrangements. The funttion of the new sections will be to ffid a job for the man wha has been tained by the bureau and if possible bo assist the rehabilitatca veteran in{meeting the difficulties of his job, agcording to Mr. Mollison, OPEN. OFFICES IN ST. PAUL North Dakota will ‘open offices in St. Pau for the handling and bringing of laboring men into the state to help in the harvest Friday, July 28, and the office will remain open ungil Aug. 15, the special rate for ,carvest \hands | in to North Dakota will be né longer available. The offices will be at\117 Marquette avenue, St. Paul, where Governor Preus of Minnesota has ar- ranged with the Minnesota State -Public Employment office to give thd North Dakota representative officd space and equipment. The routing of the men into Nortl, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE- ADA Linen ad ‘The steamer Spokane bound from Seattle to Alaska as the convention ifall of the National Candy Manufacturers and Western Confectioner ess sessions are held on the boat. Delegates will go sightseeing Busin fn Alaska. A Floating Convention BURR MAJORITY) Axtpe Bone 1S CONFIRMED Fixed at 482 by the State Can- ’ vassing Board - The unofficial canvass of the off- cial vote for supreme court judge, as reported in The Tribune two days ago, showing Judge A, G.. Burr nominated for the supreme court by 498 votes was confirmed by the offi- j cial result as announced today by the state canvassing board. Theof- ficial majority of Judge Burr was cut to 482 votes in the board’s canvass. Candidates for supreme court judge in the fall will be Attorney- General Svenbjorn Johnson; Justice L. E. Birdzell, Seth Richardson, Judge M. J. Englert, Judge W. L. Nuessle, Judge A. G. Burr, with three to be elected. The results of all nonpartisan. bal- lots at the regent primary, as an- nounced by the canvassing board follows: Judges of the Birdzell.. .. .. Bothne. Burr. Cole.. Englert Johnson. Nuessle.. .. Supreme Court. Dakota will be largely in the hands of R. G, Catron, deputy commission- er of agriculture and labor who will be assisted in the handling of the situation in the Twin Cities by Mr. | Williams of the North Dukota De-j partment of Immigration. J.J, POWERS, PIONEER, DIES Minot, N. D., July 26.—John ) Powers, resident of North Dakota since 1876, died suddenly Monday at his home near Loraine, according to word received in Minot today. Mr. Powers bought the first lot in Minot} in the year 1886 and founded the village of Donnybrook. COMMITTEE OF 48 MAY ENTER FALL CAMPAIGN Investigation by representatives ot | the Committee of Forty-eight.as to! their standing upon a state ticket if; the organization should hold coa- vention in North Dakota and nomi-! nate a complete sta‘: ticket indicates that another state ticket may be placed in the field before the Novem. ber election. The investigations con- cerning the state tickets have been made: by W. J. Deemy of Bismarck. The investigation made by Mr. STORK CARRIES ‘AFRICAN MESSAGE INTO GERMANY Merseburg, Germany, July 26. —A stork returning to ith (nde 1 in the village ‘of Lieskau, near here,,was observed togie darrying at small’ object attached‘ to its -neck. The birdi wd caught and the object was found to be a tiny leather bag containing the fol- lowing message. “Greetings to my German home..; Wili "Buch, farmer in Nowa on Victoria Lard (East Africa). Born Feb. 1 189%, in Gerdauen, East Prussia. PREUS APPEALS FOR COAL FOR THRESHERMEN (By the Assocjated Press) St. Paul, July 26.—Governor J. A. O. Preus today issued an ‘appeal on behalf: of the farmers of the state for the conservation of a sufficient supply of soft coal to handle the threshing of crops throughout the state. The governor pointed out that. a considerable supply of fuel is neces- sary for, harvesting purposes and that householders and manufacturers should defer their purchases until the farmers had an opportunity to fill their needs. ‘ Ivan Rowen, state fuel administra- tor declared that there was no par- Deemy is whether under the state laws it would be possible to hold 2 state: convention,’ nominate a com-| plete ticket and then have thit tic-| ket set forth in a single column. on the election. ; While an official answer has noi been given, Deputy Secretary of SI Maurice Duffy is of the opinion that the law allows such a procedure, the column being headed, however, “In- dividual ‘ Nominations,” with other possible designations under this heading. FARMERS JOIN BANDIT HUNT; (Ry the Associated Presa) Prairie Du Chein, Wis., July 26.— Posses of farmers today were aiding deputies in a search for two bandits who escaped in an automobile yester- day after raiding a farm house near rolling ground, in the Kickapoo river! valley, beating a 64 year old woman! with a club and taking hoarded gold estimated at from $25,000 to $40,000.| Miss Ellen Horigan, who put up a desperate fight against the robbers,| suffered a broken shoulderblade and: deep gashes in her forehead and the back of her head when the thugs struck her with a club. She is expect- ed to recover. WOULD BUILD POWER LINE The Eastern Montana Light and Power Company has filed a petition with the state railroad commission for approval of specifications cover- ing proposed construction of a transmission line between Beach, N. Dak., and Wibaux, Montana. — GATHER INFORMATION, ' Madison, Wis., July 26—The Wis- consin railroad commission today commenced gathering information concerning the coal supply situation in this state. Reports that reserves on lake port docks are being shipped east instead of being held for use b7 consumers in this stdte, has caused the commission to take immedia‘ action to investigate. ticular danger ‘of a shortage for or- dinary heating purposes and that re- sidence owners:'should not try tu se- cure their full winter supply at this ; time. Mr. Bowen has appealed to the ealers throughout the state to im- ress this fact upon the consumers nd thus’ savé sufficient’ coal to sat- isfy threshing demand. INDIAN GIVEN “NINETY DAYS (By the Associated Presa) Minneapolis, July 26,—William Brady, 22, an Indian who. said his home was at Fargo and that he. had ! Just returned from Oklahoma was sentenced to 90 days in the work- house here today. He was ‘unable to explain a pistol found-in his pocket. |G. N: EMBARGO . IS CANCELLED Minot, N. D., July 26.—The recent- ly established. embargo, on‘all freight ‘destined to, Montana points'‘én the Great Northern system was caiicelléd this morning, R.: F.. Mills,’ gétieral agent said today. eT REAL STORK LIKES ‘TOWN; Peano 3 VISITS. TWICE raumerpsoall hel Osaka, July 26—A stork—a real, not the fabled one—recent- ly arrived in Osaka, In fact he made several visits and the peo- ple as a result believe that they are in for a year of good luck. The visitor came first on June 12 and remained for ‘twenty-five minutes on the roof of a business building solemnly looking down on a curious crowd that had gath- ered to watch him. On June 18 he spent nearly an hour‘on the roof of the prefectural assembly hall in the’ same contemplative attitude. . When Extremes Meet The smallest cow on’ earth, 26 inches high, born eight years eso at Altoona, Pa., and the largest steer, Pounds, born 13 years ago in Saber 76 inches high and weighing 4200: county, Texas, Richardson. .. Robinson Stutsman Wooledge - Public Inst ruc- +e + 105,802 ,} Misa, Fulton. oes 91,913 Toyretain voting residences ‘until new residence is established. Yes No. .. Peel oe 6 SB, A To repeal Minimum Training and he Wage law, Miss Fern Brewster, first white Yes : 101,167 | child born in Banff, in the heart No. ait es 70,372 | of the Canadian Rockies, is wear Approving $10,000,000 additional |@ ing @ necklace of antelope bones, bords. - Many years ago an Indian chief: Yes .. 99,966 | Killed 49 smtelope and used. t No . 58,186 | ' bones of their forelegs to i pr Bited Stat razier,. ... McCumber for his daughter. MAKES. TOUR 91,378 80,821 McHarg....... 0s sss 5,263 qratier plurality 6. 6... 10,867 overaor. ae iaa| OF NAVY AREA praedl es ree St. Paul, July © 28—Commander William Evans of: the Great Lakes naval training district, ‘comprising five northwestern states, called upon ‘| Adjutant General W. F. Rhinow to- jday while making a. tour. of. the dis- trict. The inspection made thus far has ‘shown .the naval. militia in this territory’. to. be .in. excellent ‘shape, Nestes plurality .. .. .. Lieutenant Governor. Hyland... 2... 11,070, Hyland majority .. .. .. Secretary of tSate. Hal ’ time wer PF Dakota, South } Wisconsin. jovern, + rict court here ASKS $20,000 DAMAGES. . Paul Minn., July 26.—T. J. traveling salesman of pallens ‘is! today filed: suit. in dis- van of Langdon, N. D., asking $20,- Poindexter, Johnson. ». State Aulitor. State Treasurer, Steer ot Olsot Steen majority Hall: plurality .. The vote'for congressman wa: 4,624: Commander Evans declared. He com- plimented especially ‘the ‘militia at 3 ‘among the “eountry. ‘The os . a jatzict comprises Minnesota, North ' Poindeiter plurality... 8 | a First disttict. Burtness .. ak Moeller. . ae \ PREVENTIVE Second distr Ihe i a Young... te ot BLADDER B + a Sherman, a ; : Third’ district, 29,064 al Sinclair, User P z Clell c Ane ae ieClella Fur Repairing The Voard has not. ¢ pleted the canvass, FIRST SPRING. WHEAT RECEIVED| —— Minneapolis; July 26.—Minneapo! is today received its first’ capload . of spring wheat for the 1922 crop of the. northwest. It came from the Far- mers Elevator cempany of Delmont, S. D. It graded No. 1 dark northern | spring, 60 pounds to the bushel and was sold for $1.597-3, It is the earli: est arrival of wheat in several years, ASKS $500,000 ° HEART BALM New York, July: 26.—James Henri De Kothschild, son of Henri De Rothschild, a member of the -fa- mour- Rothschild family of France, was sued for $500,000 damages in state supreme court today by Marie Py quet, a French girl, wh6 alleged she came here, last spring upon his prom- ise to;marry her and that ‘he ‘has, since, refused to fix a date for the |f We have-purchaseéd.the fur, ‘machine and equipment. of Mrs. Caspary and are pre- pared :to do general fur re- pairing: and remodeling. Also have agency for old, well-established -fur and tanning company. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner ‘| Call - Willman’s. Transfer ks Phone 699 for your green Pea canning. 3 lbspfoi ¢ a lot "Makes tidy-looking foet—that give the right impression, | xy get the SHINOLA Homie Set, A ‘Sgme"ta¥mers hesitate to get started in dairyi i _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922 The Northern Pacific Railway. Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United St Board as follows: | Machinists - - - 70¢ per hour Blacksmiths-..- -—° > 70c per hour ' Sheet Metal Workers -. - 70¢ per hour j Electricians “- - . = = -%0e'per hour ; Stationary Engineers - =-- _ Various rates - * ,Various rates 70c and 1c per hour ; 70¢ per hour 638c per hour 47c per hour Stationary Firenien’ - Boilermakers ‘Passenger CarMen -— - ‘Breight Car Men -- -. - Helpers, all classes -- - worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent lye jakota, Michigan and | 000,damages for alleged false arrest in 1921. The complaint alleges Donovan ob- tained a warrant for McGovern’s ar- rest, on a charge of grand larceny and after spending a Gay jn jail he was released. He claims he wus humiliated and lost -his business standing. i pletion’ of | the against E. I. Dono- record, HINO America’s Home Shoe Polisi n up your dull-looking shoes. Shinola softens ‘Economical — Convenient — Easy. » Black, Tan, ‘White, Ox-blood and Brown. —Always 10c. FOR FAMILY USE— | Is it Hard to Get Started ~ In Dairying? — ates Railroad Labor hanics and-Helpers are allowed time and one-half for at Jamestown, N. D. ‘ nig because they think they must have ened of high. priced cows and expensive equipment, Nothing coulg be farther from the AUTHORIZE BOND ISSUE. Watertown, S. D., July 26.—Water- town voters yesterday authorized the issue of $225,000 bonds for the com- municipal plant by one of the lightest votes on The vote was 376 for the ‘issue and 156 against. lighting —— marriage.‘ counsel, Edgar T. that client strenuously the. 5 he ever. promised compli June 27. be boiled. lots for sale for it. Price $2.60, A statement issued by defendant's plaintiff and says that the claim that marrying her is absurd and without the slightest foundation.’ James Henri is now in Paris. it was served on him here NOTICE City drinking water should C. E. Stackhouse, _ City Health Officer. house and lot and loan Brackett, declared “denies most]. itatements of the or contemplated The |} 421 12th St, in all parts of city. Rentals. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. ~ ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE: WRITE W. B. ‘ROBERTSON ‘Mandan, N. Dak. _, 25¢, delive: ° ° Francis Jaszkowiak . Well Driller, Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, . Hard Wood Lumber. bAll kinds of Stove and Fire wood. | i “ Call or Write. : Bismarck D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and We can sell you that you the money’ td help you pay WE WILL WRITE YOUR! INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. You apply as directed. Very: simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. This includes a cure for th fact, it is not a good plan to start the job of changing over to.a dajry farm with pure bred cows. Pure bred cows require pure ‘bred surroundings, They need pure bred Gare. < It takes a pure bred farmer to handle pure bred cows successfully.’ ‘The pure bred :gOw. is something the farmer grows into.’ Eventually every good.dairy.farm gets onto a od basis; but for the beginning, the practical and common-sense way is to begin mmon. cows of the farm, J - Stockyards. Then, instead of buying pure bred cows, get together with your, neighbor and buy a pure bred sire. Buy the best sire you can. Be sure he is of the dairy type and that he comes from a family of good milk producers, Then grade up those common cows. The first generation of heifers will be half-bloods; that is, they will have traveled a long way toward dairy cow' improvement. As these heifers grow up, continue the weeding-out process, keep only the best. Their daughters, bred, of course, to the best dairy sire available, will be another Jong step.toward better dairy stock. Thus in only a few generations through the process of using a good dairy sire, the common cows of your farm can be developed into a fine and profitable dairying herd, and while this process of development has been going oh, you have been settling a lot of dairy farm problems, getting your farm onto a dairy basjs, getting ready in an easy and natural way for the pure bred herd, and it has been costing you but very little. ---We have a report on such a “home made” dairy herd from Todd County; Minnesota. LG, Nungessor started out with a herd of common cows. These cows averaged. about >. «160, pounds of butterfat a year. He graded up,the herd with a pure. bred dairy sire and ‘Kept at tt carefully.and, intelligently. In 1921’/he had developed 18 grade cows that averaged 282 pounds of fat per‘cow for the year. ‘Tadd-Uounty cooperative creameries paid an average price of 60c per pound during the year fr butterfat. In other words, these cows, graded up from common stock within a comparatively short time, produced, $112.80 worth of butterfat each in one year. Besides, each produced a good dairy calf and then started right in to improve the record in 1922. i We mention this record to show that farmers can get started in the dairy business without a big investment. The important thing is the decision ta get started and then the desire to develop the business. me a the farmers of Todd County can’ do, the farmers of our community -can do. It ig thé desire of this-bank to aid the farmers of this community to get started in this iy profit-making farm industry. ‘ ~The Fitst National Bank, Bismarck. + EaUUUUUUUEUUAUTOTAUCTAEAAA UTA oo TT P| AVUUCUEEOGEUUULETUCEE UUEEAUUEARAUARAUOERSUERAEARAU AEGAN