The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 2

TS SAID ISSUE IN WISCONSIN iF 4 ah 3 1 \ Senator La Follette and Gov- “ernor Blaine Are in a Po- litical Partnership HOLD ELECTION ‘SEPT. 5 Blgine’s Opponent Receives the Support of the Anti- = Saloon League (BY the Associated Press) Madison, Wis., July 27.—Two con- tests of: outstanding importance are before the Wisconsin voters at the September 5 primary, ihe one be- tween Senator Robert M. LaFollette, |‘ seeking re-nomination for the third time as the Republican candidate for U.S. Senator, and Dr. W. A. Gan- fidla, president of Carroll college and the other between Gov. J. J. Blaine, seeking renomination as Republican candidate, and Attorney General Wil- liam J. Morgan, his ‘opponent. “Radicalism” is the issue being stressed: by the candidates opposed to Senator LaFollette and Governor Blaine, who are in a political part- nership.: According to the LaFollette faction the issue is #etween “pro- gress and reaction,” between the principles enunciated by Senator La Follette; during his 25 years as a political ‘leader in Wisconsin, and what they term the reactfonary prin- ciples of his political enemies. Dr. Ganfield during ‘his campaign tonr of the state is attacking the war record of the senior Wisconsin sena- tor, LaFollette’s advocacy of a con- stitutional amendment. to give Con- gress authority to re-enact measures held constitutional by the U. S. su- preme court, his endorsement by the ‘Wisconsin Socialist party at its re- cent-convention and what the candi- date says is the. present senator's genéral hostility ’to everything fa- vored by a majority of Congress. Senator LaFollette has outlined among the issues of his campaign an attack upon the Esch-Cummins rail- way, the seating of Senator Truman Newberry, the federal reserve bank- ing act, and the nation's foreign pol: iey=besides defending his own war record, expressing approval of the Soldier bonus, and asking’ support for his proposed constitutional amendment to give Congress final au- thority over national legislation. ¢ Among National Issues. Fhe other LaFollette caydidates for state office are stresging natignal is- sues in their campaign, bringing out the same general attacks as the sen- ator. Governor J. J. Blaine is mak- ing an appeal for support on the basis of his action in calling a spe- cial session of the legislature to pro- vide funds and machinery for ‘un- covering unreported state. income taxes, which he says amount to sev- eral million dollars. He is attacking the Anti-Saloon leseve; and the news- rs of the state. The governor in empsigh speech announced that he would extend executive clemency to. all former service men in prigons, 2 move which his opponents say is an appeal for soldier support. ‘State issues are stressed by At- tarney General William J. Morgan in his campaign against Governor Blaine. His candidacy has received the support of the anti-saloon lea- gue because of the attorney general’ s, expression against return of light wines and beer. He urges exemption om-home building and home owner- ship, and says that he is conducting his campaign without appeal to class prejudice. ' Into this Republican contest for governor, Mayor A. C. McHenry of Oshkosh injected a new element, when he announced his candidacy on a platform calling for modification of-the Volstead act and urg*ag a gen- eral curtailment ‘of activities of the state government. He classes himself asa “constructive Republican.” ~ Mayor of LaCrosse “Wet.” “The Democrats, except.for the gub- ernational race between Mayor A. A. z of LaCrosse, advocate of A.. Mathie, Wausau, tavored by ‘the drys, will show no marked signs 0 activity. until after the primaries: 8 there is little opposition among the Democrats for the other state of- fi The present members of the Wis- consin delegation in Congress, all Re- publicans, will seek re-election, The Democrats announce that contests will be ‘made in every congressional district and the Socialists are ex- petted to place candidates in the sev- eral districts, including the Fifth in, which Victor L. Berger is expected to make a sontest. Berger, leading Socialist, twice elected to Congress fro. mthe Fifth district only to be refused his seat each time, is expected to again try for that ocffie. Congressman Joseph D. Beck, Re- publican of the seventh ‘district, who defeated John J. Esch two years ago, will’ be ‘opposed at the primaries by A.C. Kingsford of Baraboo. Miss Martha C. Riley, of Madison, . has announced her candidacy for the-Democratic nomination for Con- gress from the Third district. Miss Riley is former probation and truant officer of Madison. Sharp primary contests are predict- ed-between representatives of the Republican factions, both secxing to gain control of the state legislature. Democrats and Sociglists have been minor quantities for several sessions. —————S—_—_ or” ||= NEWS BRIEFS _| Ce eee Rd Kendha Wieestits. Mary Rob- bins of Chicago was discharged and the case against her dismissed in municipal court. THE BISMARCK with manslaughter in connection with the death of Jacob Keul, deputy sheriff killed June 11 in gn automo- bile accident. NO CAMERAS, REPORTERS, FOR ~-ROCKERELLER Oil King ‘Will Have Absolute- ly Nothing to Do With Jefferson City, Mo.—Five coaches of a Missouri Pacific passenger train were derailed when the engine tender split a frog. Chicago—Leo Rubin and’ George Zuzinikey, cousins were ‘arrested: on a charge of kidnaping a boy their automobile had run down and then leaving him to die in a lonesome park, Albia, Ia—Worth Nelson, four, died after having been bitten by aj rattlesnake. It was the first death from snake-bite in southern lowa in years. Panama, Iowa—Math Herbet, 60, died of injuries alleged to have been inflicted by John Schaefer, 70, with an ax because Schgefer did not like to hear Herbet whistle. f I Mrs, E. A. Ripley and Mrs. W. H. Ordway entertained at the home of} the former in honor of Mrs. H. Bitzing “of Washington, D.C.” and Mrs. Amos Pugh . of ‘Los Angeles, Calif. Tuesday afternoun. Mrs. Bit- zing is visiting and spending the sum- mer with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Lang. Mrs. Pugh is visiting for a few weeks with her parents; Mr. and Mrs, PW. McGillic. ? Earnest Schultz of Tappen was a business visitor Tuesday. — The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will hold their regular’ meeting this evening at Rowe ‘Hall. J. A. Harding, manager of the Lew- is & Clark hotel, ‘returned yesterday from a week's visit at Detroit, Minn. Mrs. Harding will remain in Detroit for some. time yet. |” Mrs. J. J. Havlena of ‘Minot: ‘is spending afew days‘in: Mandan‘ with her daughter, Miss Frances Havlena. Mr.and Mrs, A.-E: Wilcox and Mrs. H. Johnson and son who ‘have: been guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown for the past week left yesterday for their home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Wil- cox is a sister of Mr. Brown. Mrs. 4. Latta and H. M. Hunke will entertain the “members of the Pres- byterian Ladies Aid society this aft- ernoon at the church parlors, Family Traveling; Across Country. Divides Expense (Continued from Page 1) of the establishment. “We can sleep very comfortably crosswise in our house, and it never bothers us if it rains.” “Our hats are on that shelf,” sald Mrs. Young, pointing toward the ceiling at ‘the rear end of the house. “The bedding is tucked away in rolls behind this seat. Our coats and dresges are contained in those paper bags hanging in the corner, These big drawers under the ‘back seat hoid clothing,” said Mra. Young, pulling out one to show its contents, “Under the front seat fg our portable bath tub,” she asserted, “and those two casks !n front hold our drinking water and gasoline.” ~ Coffee Most Popular Brow If answer to gn .jnquiry as: to what food wag most popular, ‘Misg Margery replied promptly, ‘“Oof- fee!” \ * “well, now, I don’t know,” de- clared Mra. Young. “We hava en- joyed salad of every. description since departing on our trip.’ “And we-always carry a bottle of mayonnaise dressing” chimed in Migs Margery, ‘It’s become. the most. important: article in our first- ald ‘food ‘kit.’ | ‘ “Yes, we have found salads about: the most appetizing dish and the most easily prepared,”.said Mrs. Young. ‘We cook all kinds of vegetables, however, on that little gasoline stove you see tucked into a-pocket on the rear of the car,” continued Mrs. Young. at home did we have a greater. va- riety of food than we ‘havevhad on this’ trip.” s Taking Their Time Mr. Young ‘said that they were traveling at a leisurely pace in order to’ enjoy everything as they |: At Cleveland ani Akron and Evanston, Ill, they went. Ohio, stopped over for short visits with |’ friends. \ Aside from those stopa, he said, they have camped, cooked, and slept; in the open during the entire trip. The party plans to arrive in Colo- rado by the first of September. in order that Miss Margery, who is 3 gradyate of Ohio university, may be on hand when the Boulder high school opens, She will instruct the: boys and girls of that city in the arta of public speaking, drama- tic reading, and the uge of the English language in general, ‘Rob- ert will enter high school as @ frosh while father and mother will gotta down to enjoy life in Colo- rado. t GIRL FRIEND IN SECRET TRIAL Montgomery, Ala., July 27.—Mil- dred Brewer, 16, was today at liberty in the custody of‘her mother, hav- ing been freed at a secret trial yes- terday before Judge Lee Holloway, in juvenile court, of the charge’ of killing A. Portis McKeithen, husband of the girl’s cousin. According to information divulged by Temple Seibels, county solicitor, the Brewer girl testified at the hear- ing that while they were motoring, McKeithen seized her by the waist, drew a revolver and announced he intended to kill her. She tried to wrest the pistol from him, she testi- fied and in the scuffle the weapon was discharged. She told-the court, according to Solicitor Seibels that she could not say whether McKeithen She was charged ‘ or she pulled the ‘trigger. “Not even! ¢ Newspaper Men; ‘LIVES . IN. TARRYTOWN Citizens Say Despite His 84 Years He Is Still 2 Youngster ip Spirits (By the sociated Press) Tarrytown, N. Y., July 27.—Is John D. Rockefeller, passing the Indian summery of his, life on his yast es- tate. in the Pocantico Hills, at last letting down the barriers he has al. ways raised against photographers and reporters? This is a question which’ hus been interesting the newspaper profession ever since the world’s richest man, on a recent Sunday, permitted cam- era mento snap him to their heart’s content’ after they had consented: to follow him into church for service: ‘Mr. Rockefeller, who bears the reputation of being one of ‘the most camera-shy men in America, may be becoming ‘more lenient in his at- titude toward photographers, but ag yet. he has given Andicati 4 taking reporters ite his confidence An effort to intetview Mr. ‘Rocke- feller on the recent:occasign: of hia 84th birthday anniversary—made, as usgugl, through @ third party repre- senting the househgldyjbrought the response “Impossible.” Ag no re- porters as yet haye suécéeded in storming the well-guarded fates. al the Rockefeller home, the moderh’ Croesus goes unintervidweds" /*i.” Eyen to his fellow tawnsmen;,the f little man, slight of frame, who ap- case Fossum contracted to buy the “The court finds in this case that the contention of the defendant is correct and that the defendant should pay for his house the cost represent- ed by him by the Home Building as- sociation for the ‘standard plan’ adopted in the building of his struc- ture, the testimony showing in this connection that no additions. ‘or changes were made from the stand ard plans and’ specifications, The judgment should be for $4,500, less amaunt of payments and amount of counterclaim $67.00." was given as $7,293.83. ‘RAIL LEADERS (Continued from*Page 1) ance with a mandate of the law-mak- ing of the United States. Governmental and local officials in yarious cities were preparing to mob- ilize resources at their command ‘in response to the Interstate Commerce Commission’s orders concerning tran- gportation of fuel and food stuffs. Minor developments’ included dis- orders at widely. scattered points a walkout of 300 shopmen on the Phil- adelphia and: Reading railway ‘not hitherto affected by, the atrike, sey- eral arrests on varying charges, ix | suance of an injunction or two ‘and: service of eviction notices on’ former employes. o¢cupying railway company, dwellings. , 7 RR Vite ‘Employes to Mave. At Casper, Wyo. former employes of the Chicago, Butlington and Quin- ey were said to be preparing to move from dwelling houses ownéd by the company, following eviction notices. Thirty-four men formerly employed in the shops of the’ Bangor and Aroostook railroad at Derby, Maine, re allowed two weeks in which to eratqj;houses owned by a subsidiary: company. ieee pears in midsumrber in leather waist- coat, overcoat and, muffler, is very. much of an‘ enigma. Tarrytown points‘out“tq ‘each tor the'home of John D. Rockefeller, urges the visitor to go’ up and see where Rockefeller ‘lives, tulks con- stantly about Rockefeller—but rare- fly sees him itself. Don’t Get Inside Gates. Very seldom do Tarrytowners get inside the gates which guard the big hpme back inthe hills. Once in awhile they see John D. come down- town ‘and sit’ in his machine while a chauffeur goes into a bank or,& store —but Tarrytown almost never talks. D richest citizen. He comes and goes—there: is excitement while he is downtown, and discussion after- wartls. And that is ‘all of Tarrytown's claim on its most famous Citizen. fiver since the oil king celebratec his 84th birthday, Tarrytown has been seething over the question of who, is its oldest-eitizen, There is no question ‘ag.to the most famous. An ancient who ‘sits in front of the big ‘hardware store, just around ‘the corner from the station, concedes first place to John D. The ancient admits‘he is only 83. But an Italian has asserted his grandfather is 88—and there is a farmer who lays claim to 90. Still, even in the face of odds, Tarrytown stands loyally behind its prominent citizen, and, announces to the world that its oldest citizn today is none other than the man who made oil fa- mous. * But the town maintains that Mr. “Any man| who plays golf as fre- quently as he does,” began one citi- ven, when he was interrupted with « question as to whether John D.’s pri- vate links were regular size. , “Certainly it is, but John D. goes around it slowly,” replied the citthens| ,but another ‘Tarrytoyrner broke in with a denial. “Tt is not. I¢is only about four holes of a normal course. And John D, takes three hours to make two of im” Tradition of the Dimes. Last but not least, in Tarrytown’s joint towards its leading citi- zen ig the tradition of the dimes, the kday of days for the boys and girls. Spagmodically, John} D. Rockefeller ives. 10-cent pieces; away to chil- igen. How ‘did if start? Three stories are current: Number “one—Three boys, many years: ago, walked up the hill, climb- ed ‘the ‘stone wall, went up to the| porch and saw Mr. Rockefeller. They asked him for a dime apiege—and got it. Since then, it is said, the oil magnate has held his yearly party. Number two—A boy was standing downtown when the Rockefeller ma- chine drove up. -A package dropped out. The boy picked it up and hand- ed it to Mr. Rockefeller personally. The boy got a dime, and John D. Rockefeller got an ‘inspiration which he has followed evgr since. Number three—A iad was lost. He wandered onto the Rockefeller mys- tery links; The oi! king saw him. He took “him into’ the house, gave him a dime and sent him home. And the 10-cent party sprang from that. Whatever the cause, “Dime Day” has become to the youth of Tarry- town 9° day. apart, ranking with Chrismas and the Fourth of July. ESTIMATES ARE _. BINDING, JUDGE PUGH DECIDES (Continbed from Page 1) should. be..charged the sum’ of $400, making in all the sum of $6,200. Upon this sum the defendant. should have credit for his counter-claim of $99.95, for electric .fixtures and completion, in addition to’ the $2,900 paid and of which there is no dispute. Fossum Case. The case of C. N. Fossum was sub- mitted on: virtually the same testi- Interference with mails was charg- ed against seven men bound over to’ ithe federal district court at Augusta, Georgia, six of the men were alleged to be striking shopmen, r aS : p p CANADIAN 'MEN MAY STRIKE (By the Associated Press) Montreal, July 27. — Canadian shopmen employed by the Grand Trunk- railroad are being practic- ally forced to declare an immediate strike because that system is deter-' mined to continue repairing engines and ‘cars*sent to its shop by lines-in the United States whose repairmen are on strike, ‘said:an announcement oday by R. J. ‘Fallon, president -of jivision Number 4 Railways Em- ployes Department of the American Federation of Labor. nh | The Weather © | OO For, twenty-four ‘hours ending at <= noon: today: Temperature at 7 a.-m..., Temperature at noon Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night. Precipitation ..... Highest wind velocity. Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight -and_ Friday; not change in temperature, For North Dakota: ' Fair tonight and Friday; not much change’ in tomperatute.: General Weather Conditions The pressure is high over the Northern Plains States, but showers have occurred in the Dakotas and at scattered places along ‘the eastern ! slope of the Rockies and Great Lake ! Region. Elsewhere the weather is eneraly fair. Seasonable tempera- tures gontinue throughout the Reg- ion. , H L Inow 4 + 83: 0--el’r Bismarck .. ..79 clr Bottineau .. ..82 el'r Bowbells. .. ..78+ el’r + 28 er Dickinson .. Pe } Dunn ‘Center pe Ellendale. . Pc Fessénden cl'r Grand Forks cl’r |; Jamestown: « er Langdon. clr Larimore. . er Lisbon .. pe el'r cl’r er pec 3) 16) @ 62 67 08. 12 Fair much Boooocesccco 80 54 0 Orris W. Roberts, *” Meteorologist. RETURN FILED. BY DEFENDANTS TQ ROAD SUIT (Continued from Page 1) within the limits of the city of Bis- marck, é . That the underpass referred to is and for several weeks past has been in the course of construction and several thousand dollars have been expended by the said defendant Nor- ‘thern Pacific railway company there- on and that the plaintiffs are guilty. of laches and by reason of delay and negligefice in asserting their rights ought to be estopped from maintain-| ing this action. Y The laws, state and federal, under. which the -improvements are to be constructed, contemplate a unified system of national, state and county highways; and. such system of high- ways of necessity must at times pa: through cities, villages and other municipal corporations of that char> acter. County Has Jurisdiction That the board of county commis- sioners of Burleigh county has jur- TRIB The total cost ofthe Fossum honse HARDING CALLS: T0- CONFERENCE UNE house after it was near complétion. }} Zz \ \ - THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922: Don’t Tempt Me KING POWDER } A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure the proposed road and may expend the funds of the county in the con- f such roads-notwithstand- ituation-thereof within the limits of an incorporated city. It is of benefit to the county to have the highway run upon and made a part’ of the public streets of, the ‘city alteady improved where the cansent of the city is given as it was in this case, as'appears from the cer- tified “copy ‘of a resolution of the board of city commissioners of the said city of Bismarck adopted Au- gust 11, 1921, That prior to the commencement of this section there was presented a petition to the city commissioners asking that necessary steps be taken to’ prevent construction of the road and that the board denied the peti- tion, . THREE STATE ‘TOINPLANTO. OBTAIN COAL Towa and South Dakota Join With Minnesota in Threat- ened Shortage » (By the’ Associated’ Press) St. Paul, Minn. July 27.—The states of South Dakota and Iowa to- day joined with Minnesota in the campaign to defeat the coal shortage id-to*be in prospect for this terri- tory. In reply to Governor Preus’ mes- sage’ to Northwest governors, sent Tuesday, Governor N. E. Kendall of Towa this morning wired Governor Preus that he had appointed Charles Webster of the Iowa state railway commission, fuel administrator for Towa and that he wished the Iowa administrator to cooperate fully with Minnesota in securing an adequate supply of fuel. Governor Kendall also asks that Commissioner Ivan Bowen circularize the coal dealers in nor- then- Towa in regards to their sup- ply. and needs while he is securing data from the Minnesota dealers. Mr. Bowen immediately started pre- ‘parations” of questionnaires to the Towa dealers. : Governor W. M. McMaster of South Dakota declared that he would send a representative to cooperate with the Minnesota officials unless he decides to come here himself. - -WiHL Send Representative “Most grateful for your assistance and -cooperation toward the securing of a:coal supply,” Governor McMast- er said. “If I cannot arrange to confer ; With you personally I will send a re- presentative.” Assurances that the . Interstate Commerce Commission will do every- thing possible to furnish transpor- , tation for! the haul of coal from non- union. fields of Virginia to Lake Erie —it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength. —one teaspoonful is equal to two teaspoonfuls of many other brands. —it.is the Purest, the Surest and Most Economical of All leaveners. —it is absolutely able. depend- you get a pound when you want it. —— have a considerable supply moving cently for the cities where details they are going to provide a program by rail from the Virginia fields to Lake Erie. Mr. Bowen has declared that: should this moyement get under way the fuel difficulties ‘will be for the greater part, removed within six weeks, - % Hoover Outlines Plan In a message received by Govern- or Preus from Herbert Hoover, secre- tary of commerce, Mr. Hoover, out- lines, the administration’s plan of cooperation with the state adminis- trators showing especially that the state will have the administration’s active assistance in the distribution of coal to transportation and public; utilities and governmental _ institu- tions. This work, Mr, Hoover said, is en-' tirely in the hands of «the presiden-! tial committee on coal distribution which is now cooperating with coal operators and with the Interstate Commerce Commission in an endea- vor to sccure the coal from the mines at a fair price. Minnesota will rely upon the Illi- nois coal fields to furnish at least; 3,000,000 tons of its supply for the} winter, Governor Preu3 today wired | Herbert Hogver, secretary of com- merce. The governor declared that Minne- sota through years of use of Illinois coal has come to rely upon that state for a considerable portion of their supply and that he feels that Ili- nois.is obligated to see that the peo- ple of this state are given the usual supply in the present emergency. will be completed for the lease fol- lowing which active operation will be started on the construction work. The new building will furnish double the floor space which has been available in'the past. The expenditure will run, it is estimated about $75,- 000. “QUTSIDERS” TO FRAME PROGRAM OF ENGINEERS A committee of “Outsiders” will} showgthe Bismarck chapter of the American Society of Engineers just how they ought to be entertained on Friday evening. The committee is composed of E. M. Thompson, F. E. Dich! and J. L. Bell, and having been guests of the engineers in the past] and listened to engineering programs, IT IS COOL HERE of their own. Following the custom of “movable feasts” the engineers will meet at the Annex Cafe, The program committtee announces there will be “three short- ‘winded speakers.” EXTRADITION IiEARING CON- ° ‘TINUED. St. Paul, July 27.—Hearing on the extradition of Holbrook W. Coulter, Duluth stock broker, was continued until August 4 by Governor Preus today after a brief examination of the case. \ Coulter is wanted by Detroit au thorities for alleged violation of the Michigan blue sky law. NOTICE City drinking water should be boiled. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer. WILLIAM NORTHERN PRODUCE { : TO REBUILD: Minot, N. D., July 27.—Northern Produce Co. has practically complet- ed negofiations for the erection in Minot of a modern two story build- ing 60x120 feet on land leased from the Soo railway, including the pres- ent location of the office of thé| company, coupled with the lots occu- pied by the Rumley warehouse and the Piper-Howe coal sheds. John H. Morrell, manager left re- ZB ZB fadian 29 fine passenger ships sailing Pat Mopeed ‘and Quebec by the picturesque, sheltered St. Lawrence route. Ships sailing almost every day. : isdiction over the highways of the ports for water-shipped to the head|H. M. TAIT, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. county and that whenever the board shall decide that any road or roads in such county shall be improved or constructed with state or federal aid the-said board shall make written ap- plication to the state highway com- of the lakes were made to Mr. Bowen by Clyde B. Aitchison of the Inter- state Commerce Commission in a tele- gram received this morning. Mr. Aitchison declared that the commis- sion realizes the need of this trans- [Benes as the Wallace house. In hia taes for such aid ‘in ‘improving portation and that they hope soon to : < * 611 2nd Avenue, So., Minneapolis, Minn. or local steamship agents. CHERBOURG ANTWERP GQUTHAMPTON LIVERPOOL a4 “THE MEM O fe It is from the sto y with dramatic touches iste RUSSELL n— F ZANZIBAR” by Tichard Harding Davis, packed rmingled with mystery and romance. Sunshine Comelly, “The Wise Duck” TONIGHT THURSDAY A romance of Old Spain—a tale of love and adventu: re in the land ef the dancing girl, the dark- senoritas ani d_ the bold, fighting cavaliers—with Miriam Cocper and George Walsh. COMEDY—“SCHOOL DAY LOVE” FRIDAY and SATURDAY ZANE GREY’S “GOLDEN DREAMS” Mack Sennett Comedy HAMBURG GLASGOW