The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 8

i PAGE FIGHT EVANGELIST BEGINS SERIES OF MEETINGS Rev. J. E. Naylor Greeted at} First Baptist Church in First of Series i Rev. J. E. “Naylor of New York! began a series of meetings at the Baptist church last night with the pastor, L. R. Johnson. Mr. Naylor has had extensive experience in meet- ings, both as a pastor and as an evangelist, having been twice around the world and connected with work among sailors. Last year he vas_ in Utah where he conducted meetings in Salt Lake City. He is to be in the evangelistic work of the state among the Baptist churches from the first of September to the first of May of next year. Mr. Naylor has for four years been located at Chautauqua, New York, his present home. Mr. Naylor will speak this evening at 8:00 on “Faith and Victory.” To- morrow evening he will speak on “Looking Forward.” This service will be especially for business men. Mr. Naylor has had special studies with Roger Babson, and speaks from Bab- son’s “Fundamentals of Business” given by Mr. Babson himself. Busi- ness men are invited to hear what Mr. Navlor has to say about the forc- cast of business, He will emphasize Babson’s idea of religion in business #s a necessity to a frim basis. of business conditions in this country. On Friday evening he will speak on “The Fast Young Man.” The public is cordially invited to attend these se meeting each evening. a HOW TICKET | WILL LOOK AT ELECTION The partisan ballot in the coming state clection, changed much in the last few days by withdrawal of sev- eral candidates, will look as follows to veters of Burleigh County: Republican U. S. Senator—Lynn J. Frazier. Rep. 2nd Dist.—Geo. M. Young. Governor—R. A. Nestos. Lieut. Gov—Frank Hyland. Secretary of State—Thomas Hall. Auditor—D. C. Poindexter. Treasurer—John Steen. Attorney-General—Geo. F, Shafer. Commissioner of Insurance—S, A. Olsness. Commissioner of Agricylture and Labor—J. A. Kitchen. Railroad Commissioners—Fay He1r- ding, C. W. McDonnell, Frank ,Mit. holland. Representatives, Victor Anderson, L. E. Heaton, P. G. Harrington. Democratic i U. S. Senator—J. F. T. o'conrox: Congressman—None. Auditor—Hans| Anderson. Commissioner of Insurance—E. A. Lillibridge. Railroad —Commissioners—Arthur Dixon, Wm. J. O'Leary, C. W. Pollock. (None for Governor, Secretary of State, Commissioner of Agriculture end Labor, Treasurer, Lieut@nant- Governor or Attorney-General), Individual Nominations Congressman, 2nd Dist—J. W. Dee- my, Progressive. Governor—William Lemke; Non- partisan. Lieut. Governor—Eric Bowman, Nonpartisan. Secretary of State—P. A. Moeller. Treasurer—E. G. Larson. Attorney-General—J. H. Ulsrud. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—Bert F. Baker. Representatives, 27 District—R. L. Best, 0. R. Vold, E. A, Williams, party designation, “Greatest Good for Greatest Number.” The nonpartisan nominations col- the names of Miss Minnie J. Nielson and. Misg..Martha Fulton for superinten vat public instruction and the_i Ing can- didates for. the ,suprgme court: Judge L. E. Birdzell,. Judge W. L. Nuessle, and Sveinbjorn Johnson, Richardson for, the supreme cour‘. PASS AUTO ORDINANCE (By the Associated Press)... ,, Fargo, N.D., Oct., 11.—An_ ordi-. nance regulating and licensing the business of dealing in second hand automobiles in Fargo was passed the Fargo City Commission today. The move is aimed to put a stop to automobile thefts. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—One front room on first floor may be arranged for light hovckeeping; also one sleeping room on second floor, 409 5th St. 10-11-4t WANTED—Place for school girl to work for board and room Write to No. 476 Tribune. 10-11-3t FOR SALE—Oldsmobile touring car, * eight cylinder. In A-1. condition. A bargain if taken at once. Call at Bryan Barn, 8th St. between Broad- way and Rosser. 10-11-26 WANTED—A good typist, also to do general office work. Apply Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Cor. Ninth and Front St. 10-11-3t" FOR SALE—Overland 83. A-1 con- dition.” New top, new battery, and good tires. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Also one Har- ley-Davidson 1919 model motor- cycle. Electrically equipped. A-1 condition. Bismarck Machine 10-11-lwk & Welding Shop. house, suitable for two people. $32.00. Phone 646W, FOR SALE—Good qoal range in per-! fect condition; lakge oven. 422 5th § Phone 512 M. Riverside | Dance tonight. 27th District—|_ '+-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern 10-11-2t Call at 10-11-3t | SPEAKERS TO MAKE TALKS IN Plans for ‘a speaking campaign in Burleigh county during the last two weeks of the campaign were made |last night at a meeting of a number | of Independents in the Grand Pacific hotel. About 20 speakers will carry on the usual school house campaign near election time. B. E. Jones has | been made head of the speakers’ or-! ganization. Chicago.—Owen F, Rall, Jr. of! freshmen at Northwestern univer- city. ation of Labor planried an active campaign against adoption of the: proposed new state constitution. New York.—The American Sul- grave Institution made public for the first time a letter written by George headquarte4: to Eldridge Gerry, member of congress on January 29, 1780, describing the. deplorable con- dition of the American army at the time and urging preparedness as si means of achieving last peace. Mount Clemens, Mich—Bert ‘Acos- Pulitzer race next. Saturday, the navy department ruling that the bee, line’'racer should be driven by 2 fegular navy officer. * Sturgis, S, D.—The hotel at Crys- tal Cave, near Piedmont, destroyed by fire, Loss, $2,500. Caledonia, Minn.—Elling K. Rov- erud, 69, many years editor of the Caledonia Journal, former state sen- ator and one time county auditor of Houston county, died. Sioux Falls, S, D.—Iver Haryon, claiming to be’ long lost son of Ole Hanson, farmer of the Sherman dia trict, near here, who died 18 months ago, arrived from Texas to. claim share of $40,000 estate, which already has been divided among pther heirs. Legal battle forecast. Sioux Falls, S. D—Chris Bendixon found guilty by jury of attempting to shoot and kill Ragmar Johnson. St. Paul——John Weinhandle . of Mandan, N..D., and F. J. Herian, St. Paul, accident insurance agents, were severely cut and bruised when their automobile crashed into a mov- ing box car at a crossing here. They will recover. Riverside Dance tonight. —_____-—_+! | Additional Markets | ——____—_—__ GRAIN RANGE * (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Oct. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 11— Open Be High. Low. lose. Dec. ....106% Nea 106% 107% May 11.,108% 109% 108% 109% OATS Dec. .... 82% 88% 32% 32% May ....34% 34% 34% 34% RYE | Dec, .... 6B 68% 65 66% May 1... 67% 69 67% * 6844 “ BARLEY Dec. .... 5% 82% 51% 52% Dec. ...521% 25% 221 224% May; ....222% 225 222 225 : CORN. Ded. .... BB%B 57 56% 56% ‘ Riverside Dance tonight. —————S—— Have You Stomach Trouble? The Stomach the Center From Which Radiates Your Health. Read this:—Ray, North Dak.— “About three years ago I developed stomach trouble, The nerves of my stomach seemed to be the cause. I suffered. from loss of appetite ‘until Medical Discovery and it has rid me of all this condition. I can eat and 1 feel fine. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery is the very best medi- cine I have ever taken for stomach disorders. I have also recom- A. Drakeley, Write Dr. Pierce, president valids’\ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. tablets. HOUSE FOR SALE Modern House of seven reoms and bath, trees, ga- rage, combination coal and gas range. Excellent loca- tion. Former price $4500. Our price now only $3750. Good terms. That is a bar- gain. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745 314 Broadway ———_—_______—_—__4 NEWS BRIEFS |! a ae Cedar Rapids, Iowa, won the silver! cup for highest scholarship rank for; Chicago.—The Illinois State Feder-} Washington from continental army) Open.. High. Low. ‘Close. WHEAT Dec. ....107% 109% 107% 198% May 108% 110% 108% 110%! July ....102% 104 102 103% CORN . Dee. 61% 68% 61% . 62%! May .... 64. 65% 68% 64%! July .... 64 645! OATS Deg ++ 38% 39% 38% 39% May 39% 40% 39% 40 July... % 38% «38% Oct. 11.05 11.29 Jan. 9.27 9.80 Oct... 10.75 I began taking Dr. Pierce’s: Golden |. mended this Golden Medical Discov- ery: to many who have been greatly benefited by taking it."—Mrs. Mary Tn- free medical advice, or send 10c for THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ROBBER STORY. SCHOOL HOUSE WON'T WORK - lice Gets Jail Instead of Sympathy i pee A man giving the name of Wil- filam L, Price waTked in the police ‘station and announced to Chief of | Police Martineson that he had been robbed of $41 one block from the 'Soo depot Just, after he got off the tain. “Yep, there _were two fellows — one stuck a giih in my stomach and {thé other took my money and watch,” he said. 4 It so happenéd that the, passen- ger train he said he had just got off of was not due for sometime. So he was questioned.’ He. finally admitted he had come in on a freight and that he had just served a jail sentence in Minot, and that} the had not been robbed. He finally admitted that he fig- ured if he made a stall about being ‘robbed the police would give him ‘place to sleep and feed him, so ‘that he could stay around town for @ while. He is being fed and has a Place to sleep, but he isn’t free to +B0 and come, as he hoped.’ Judge Cashman gave him 60. days for vagranoy. Melvin Barrett, 17 years old, picked up here the other day, was ta, air pilot, was barred from the! taken back to Dickinson today to face a charge of forgery. He con- ;feased he forged a check for $26 on ‘a jewelry store at Dickinson, get- ting a watch and money in change. “W. F. Nichols, charged with die orderly’ conduct’ when residents complained’ he was a “Peeping! Tom,” was given a fine of $10. CAR LACK IS STILL SERIOUS There is no improvement in the car situation in the state, according to reports today to C. W. McDonnell, of the state railroad commission. Elevators are blocked at many points and: while railroad officials are mak- | ing every effort to relieye conditions they are unable to get enough cars. According to reports here, every lignite coal mine west of the Mis- souri river except one at Pittsburgn has been virtually closed down since cars in which to ship coal. S. D. EASTERN STAR IN SESSION; (By the “Associated Press) ‘Huron, S. D., Oct. '11.—The thirty fourth annyal session. of the South Dakota chapter order of Eastern Star, with approximately six’ hur- dred delegates and visitors in at- tendance opened here-at 10 o'clock this morning. A strong prozram in- cluding the beautiful Ritualistic work ‘of the’ order is being carried out this afternoon. Officers of the order declare today’s program wil! !be.the most. extensive of the entire session which closes. Friday. \ i CARRIED $2,000 WCRTH OF DOPE Pe Minneapolis, Oct. 11—When Mar- garet Fischer, 26, was arrested at a railroad station today by federal nar- cotic agents,-search of a bag she car- ried was said’ to disclose $2,000 worth of smoking opium. She was on her. way to Duluth when arrested. AWAIT ACTION ON EXTRADITION» Grand Forks, N,:D., Oct. 11.—Min- neapolis detectives here in charge of three men arrested Sunday on charges of bank robbery and murder are marking time pending the out- come of requisition proceedings be- ‘fore Governor R. A. Nestos. The men arrested are: Jack Carroll, Ray- mond McConnell, ssid to be impli- cated in the murder of a Milwaukee road flagman in Minneapolis last De- cember and Ray Reiter. Their at- torney has. asked Governor, Nestos for a twelve day stay. in the requi- sition matter. —== Taee ie TAG TAGTAGTAQTAQ TAG TAG TAQ TAG TOONOTAGTAGTAG TAG? |G. Bradley of Dundon, Saturday because of ‘inability to get |, CELEBRATION, . PAGEANT LOSS IS MADE UP The deficit incurred: in staging the recent pageant in Bismarck and Man- Man Who Tells Tale to Po-| dan, and the celebration of the com. pletion of the Missouri River bridge, has been made up by men who spon- sored the affair. Approximately $1,000 was centributed ‘toward’ mal ing up the deficit. The expenses in cluded a great deal more than the staging of the pageant. The advettis- ing and publicity, barbecues, \Man- dan band, airplane ‘and other. fea- tures cost more than the. staging of the pageant. The total. expendi- tures were! upwards of Btls 000. COAL STRIKE COSTS NATION OVER BILLION (By the “Associated Pre Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 11.—' Re re- cent strike in the coal industry :caus: ed“a total loss of $1,190,000,000, J. TOWNLEY SAYS. HE DID NOT STARTLEAGUE (By the Associated Press) Mayville, N. D., Ot. 11—A. C. Townley did not start the Nonparti- san League movement he told a po- litical audience “here today. The farmers themselves themselves start- it he declared who came to this state in the prime of live to carve out a home under pioneer conditions and who fount that “the harder they worked and the more they produced the less they got and the more some- body else got.” r) Without the aid of Socialist agita- tors they formed the Farmers’ Alli- ance and the Populist Party with 2 program of 11 planks “running all the way from demanding that the railroads quit working in cahoots with the elevator trust and put: in loading platforms at every station clear up to the popular election of United States pee the speaker said. This, speaker ¢aid, This move was heralded asa failure he added ’» Ma.,.for- mer president of the National Coal Association, declared here today in an address before the. annual con- verttion of the American Mining congress. According’ to Mr. Bradley,.the loss in wikes by the United Mine Work- erg of America as. estimated by the American Education Association was 450,000,000; «the loss».to, railroads over 300,000,000; the ‘loss’ to the public in the cost of fuel $400,000,- 000 and the loss to the mine opera- tors $40,000,000, “If-every family in Ametica’ were to pay $45 it would barely: cover this loss,” Mr. Bradley said. PROTESTS INCREASE (By the ‘Associated ‘ Press) St. Paul, Oct. 11.—J. B. Richards, city attorney of Duluth: today, pro- tested against a-$1 increase’ in tele- phone rates in that city in-final ar- guments ‘before the state. railroad and warehouse commission. Mr. Richards said ‘that the city is willing to pay for value received, bu’: that the service“does not warrant the increase. The, hegring will ¢nd today after which the commission will.take the matter under’ advisement. Fire Department Called The fire department was called to the home of Mr. Conrad, a railroad employe, on South Fourteenth: street about 3:30. yesterday’ afternoon. * A chicken coop, fence and. shed’ were destroyed by fire, the origin of. which inknown -by the fire: —————S eS Bee ul Say “Bayer” : rer’ and Ins e 1 Unless you set the name “Bayer” on package or_on tablets you are not "getting the genuine Payer product scribed by physicians: over twen- ey ‘two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia e Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve, tablete cost few cents. Druggists also ‘sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid. but it attained all its objects. “What was thirty years ago new, radical and @ menace to. our institutions is today commonplace and regular.” ‘ Another “Nonpartisan League” move came 10 or 12 years later, the speaker declared and secured the corrupt practices act and other bene- ficial legislation. Eight years ago another movement was begun, he continued, aimed at the corporations and to make the government a corporation of the peo- ple to defeat “the aims of the plun- derers.” That” is the League of to- day. Mr. Townley pointed, to the “cooties of commerce” among which he listed “failroad cooties,” “cham: ber. of. commerce. cooties,”, and “the banking trust, the steel trust and the machinery trust.” “How will you end it?” he asked and declared that the League program which has been put on the statute books must be ac- complished. He closed: by comparing the condi- =e “CASCARETS” 10c For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels Clean ‘your. bowels! Feel fine! . When you ‘feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is ‘dull or aching, or. your stomach is sour or gassy, just: take one-or-two Cascarets to relieva: constipation. No griping—nicest: laixe ative-cathartic’on earth for grown: ups and children. 10c a box. Taste. like candy.—Adv. Rail and auto accidents are very frequent. OUR AC- CIDENT INSURANCE as- sures adequate funds if in- jured. MURPHY “The Man Who, Knows N.D. 7 cariiiat tell the Klothes. Only b: Tons of Paper Gallons of Ink story of Klein y wearing Klein , label suits and overcoats will you be able to “learn” their shah iority. Copyright 1921 by Ei. V. Price & Co. OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS — KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner tions of today with those of pioneer |, : times and declared that “we still have the Indians with us” and must display the spirit of the pioneers in hewing out ways to a better eco- nomic and political system. He end- ed with a quotation from Bryant “Ode to a. Waterfowl.” “He who from zone to zone, “Guides through the boundless sky’ thy certain flight, “In the long way which I must tread alone, “Will guide my steps aright.” BRITISH WILL PAY INTEREST ON. WAR LOAN London, Oct. 11.—The British gov ernment is proceeding with arrange- ments under which it will be paying 50,000,000’ pounds to the United States on Monday next as a year’s interest on its war loan, it was stat- ed today. REQUISITIONS OBTAINED BY MILL CITY MAN « Detective J.P. Arnoldy of Min- neapolis left Bismarck last night carrying with him requisitions for the return to Minneapolis and St. Paul of Ray Connell, Roy Rider and John Carroll now held in Grand Forks, to face charges. of robbery in the first degree, and a requisition of the return of Ray McConnell ‘alias Mack Parsons to answer a charge of murder. He will meet Governor Nestos at some point in ‘North Dakota today and ask the Governor to sign the requisition. The requisitions were prepared in the Governor's office yesterday afternoon. A wire was sent to Governor Nestos who was at the National Dairy Show at Hamline, Minn., asking where Arnoldy could meet him.’ The Governor was to speak in-. Wyndmere, -Richland county, this afternoon and Arnoldy expected to get a wire from the Governor after he left Bismarck. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922 eta RE Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits All the new fall styles are here; sport suits, Norfolks, 1, 2, 3 and 4 button ‘sacks; a big selection at— $40 and $45 others at $35 Tailoring S.E,Bergeson&Son Hand Pressing A Defendants Demur To Indictments (By the Associated Press) Oct. 11. Minot, N. D., -Argu- ™memts on demurrers interposed by \the defendants in the action start- ed by the.government against Wal- ter W. Bergman, Frank W. Wiebe, Jacob C. Peters and C. D. Grif- fiths, former officials of the Mohall State Bank were going on this af- ternoon before Judge Anrew Miller in Federal Court. The defendants Jointly are charged in the indict- ments with conspiracy to use th United States mails to defraud and the former three men are indicted on the charge of using the mails to defraud. The defendants are demurring to the counts of the indictment on the grounds that the facts set forth are uncertain and do not state facts sufficient to constitute a public of- fense. Riverside Dance ‘tonight. I am now prepared to offer men’s union underwear in winter weight and fairly good quality at $1.00 a suit, also chambray work shirts at 75c. Other grades proportionately priced. Dahl Building. The Service Rendered by Efficiency in Gasoline Production C. M. DAHL Main Street. HE man who fills his tank at a Service Station, or feeds his trac- tor from a tank wagon, may not realize it but sheer efficiency on the part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) fs to a large degree the reason why the guoline is there-when he wants it. Oil News says: “Durin 1931-1922 the majority in the Mid-Continent field were idle. This was due largely to the fact that they could not refine and sell at a profit. They were in a way inefficient. Many could not operate. Others that might have operated could not get the crude. The large plants could and did finance the winter the refineries themselves and sold some of their out- put as they made it at a profit.” Keen efficiency—in small, as well as in- big things, has enabled the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to refine and conditions. sell petroleum products at s fair profit, under the most competitive of business The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has1600competitorsin the Middle West. Standard Oi] Company (Indians) effi- ciency runs through every operation. It governs the appointment of executives. It selects oil men of long training and experience who know when and what type of crude to buy. It directs the style of machinery, the kind of stills to be used. It determines the various products to be refined from the crude so that there may be no waste of oil, effort, time or overhead. This efficiency, and the confidence which the public places in it, enables the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to maintain its position-as the leader in the industry. It enables the manage- ment to plan for the future with confi- dence, and to keep its refineries going during periods of low consumption that it may be in position to meet adequately the unusual demands during periods of greater consumption. It is this efficiency which has spotted the country with bulk and service sta- tions and caused more than 6600 motor tank wagons to traverse the streets and highways supplying the people every- where with first quality petroleum products at prices which are fair. ‘The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) submits that such efficient management is the essential basis of the valuable service it renders. Standard oi Company