The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 3

ba Grant 1 _ North Dakota connections as turns for their labors and invest- ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 - KAMRATH ASKS NAME BE PUT BEFORE VOTERS / Grant County Man Begins| Mandamus Action Against Secretary of State Kaiser and Bride CHURCH’S NAME IS OFF A mandamus action. to compel ‘Sec- retary of State Thomag Hall to put on the balloti for the November elec-} tion the name of William Kamrath| as an independent candidate for the | legislature in Grant county was to/ be instituted this afternoon in the! distriet court , by , William | Langer. Kamrath sought to file p tions to get his aame in the indi vidual nominations columns. The Sec- retary of State's office held the pe- tions were defective in that they did | not state the party or principles of the candidate, as required by law. Kamrath will continue that notice that he wished to file as an inde- pendent candidate was sufficient and that the Secretary of State does not have authority to bar a name from the ballot on his own motion, but can act only on objections from! others. * Men who sought to put the name of W, J. Church on the ballot for state senator from Benson county wera just two days too slow. i When the certified list’ of names was- sent to county auditors to £0} on the ballot for the Novémber elee- tion, petitions plgced Senator Church | | in nomination were not in the office | | of the Secretary of State and it was! } assumed by many that they had de- cided not to put him in the race against the Independent candidate. | However, petitions were received yes- terday from Bert M. Salisbury of Minnewaukoy, but the latter was mailed. on October 9, according to the post mark,,and therefore the pe-| titions cold not be accepted by the Seeretary of State, 3 Under the law petitions must be on file thirty days before election, ; or be put in the mails on- that d Ssturday,' Oct. 7, was the last da: Deputy Secretary of State said it! was parsible that Mr. Salisbury | thought the rule was that where the | last day fell on Sunday the petitions | could ‘be mailed the following day, | but he added that this specific ques-| tion had been decided by the supreme | court and that his office could not accept the petitions. ‘The petitions had been sent in on/ October 5, and were mailed back: the same day. The petitions failed to! state Mr. Chureh’s party designation, the law requiring in the case of in- dividual nomination that there be a nd -that his’ beard has grown stetement of principles in not more Shaggy and unkempt. ‘The princess than five yords. When the petitions {18:86,"a widow and mother of five came back: yesterday they. gave ee “Principles of. the Nonpartisan’ Lea-| 1 _ Here's the latest picture of Wik helm:"'von - Hohenzollern, former German emperor, and Princess ‘Hermine Schoenaich Carolath von Reuss, whom he will wed in Noe wvember. ‘Notice that Wilhelm has gbandoned-the military mustache ee s / | Does Thousands of Dollars of ; gue” as his party designation, which Mr. Duffy said made the petitions good except for the fact that they had not been mailed in time. Several I. V. A, candidates and Nonpartisan candidates failéd to get on the ballot for similar defects in petitions. Federal Agents Fix Connections ‘ For Highways (By the Associated Press)* St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 12—Inter- state connections on highways be- tween Minnesota and . adjoining state were agreed upon here today at conference of state highway offi- cials with P. St. J. Wilson, | Wash- ington, chief engineer of the United States Bureau of Public Roads. Locations agreed upon,_improve- ments including bridges where re- |shortage Situation as it relates to the potato crop have been received from Washington, O, P. B. Jacob- son, chairman, Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse Commission said |today. The situation still remains ieritical he said, and is becoming | more so every day as the cold pWweather season approaches. Mem- \bers of the commission are continu- ing their efforts in obtaining rem- jedial action by the Interstate Com- jmerce ommission, and have given jinstructions to Thomas Yapp, Sec- jretary, now at Washington, to re- main in that city until some defi- inite action is taken by the Federal 'Commission. Stake “A hundred bushels per acre crop {cost the grower,” Mr. Hughes said, | “delivered at the warchouse, approxi- | mately $35 to $40. Most of this is | expense for labor which has already j been invested, also the expense for | seed and spraying. “The digging, picking and hauling quired on the interstate’ connections | cost per bushel amounts to approxi- are to be decided at future meet-! mately 10 cents to 12 cents out of tae ings of officials representing inter- 35 cents to 40 cents per bushel total, ested states. ‘(If the crop is not dug, the balance Mr. Wilson complimented the high-| of the cost, or from 25 to 28 cents way officials on the rapid advance- per bushel, becomes a dead loss. ment of road development “in ~ the} anaes & Northwest. | LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED The designations of primary con- “Had a bad cough for' three years,” nections inelu ites, H. ian, Mich- Mines: Wisco ccPeimiee writes. H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Mich: igan. “Found no relief until I tried Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Lingering coughs,” severe colds, croup; throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly relieved with Foley’s Honey and /Tar No need to suffer and take chances with neglected coughs and colds. Free from opiates—ingredients printed on Duluth-Superior, Taylors Falls-St. Croix Falls, St. Paul-Hudson and La Crescent-La Crosse; secondary—Wi- nona-East Winona. = Minnesota-South Dakota: Primary —Luverne-Sioux Ralls, Lake Benton- Brookings and Ortonville-Milbank;~ secondary — Pipestone -Flandreau, tho ya, i - is pped. Largest selling cough Canby; Cleat iliake and Browns Vei- medicine, in the world.—Adv. LARGE CIRGUS | ~BLEPHANT. ~ GOES WILD Damage in Few Hours, | Of Liberty | i (By the Associated \Press) | | Wilmington, North Carolina, Oct. | > | 12.—The bineus clerbant, which for! | 48 hours has been ce! lebrating in the vicinity of Wilmington by Wrecking | everytiling in sight, was chained again today to a stake at a quict| spot near Cedar ‘Point while her | wearied keepers kept her suppligd | with peanuts and other elephant de- | icacies to calm her frayed nerves, Th big animal escaped from a cir- !eus here Tuesday morning after be- coming frightened by the barking | of dogs.“ She went through fence flower beds, a negro cabin, and a dye; factory, among other things, and! turned over several automobiles. | addition she swam Cape Fear River | and penetrated the alligator infést- ed Brunswick swamp without appa {ent damage*to herself, She’ was | captured late. yester and ther lkeepers said he would remain at Cedar Point until her nervous con- | dition improved. | | Notice of suit for $5,000 damage | ; caused to its plant by the elephant, | ihas been filed by the Eurcka Dye Works here, and various residents want their lawns, fences and auto: mobiles paid for. : work in her study at Cartersville, THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE First Woman Senator at Work _* Mrs, W. H, Felton, 87, appointed by. the governor of Georgia-to fill the unexpired ‘term of Senator Thomas, Watgon,“deceased, shown at Ga. ‘SOVIETS TRAIN JAW BROKEN, SDARGE ARMY ‘sac cose vga | andrew Vollin, living alte river 10 miles southwest, of Wilton, was brought to a local hospital suf- fering from a broken jaws the:meci- dént occuring while he was theeshihg | maneuvers and Iam very much sat-/ 0% Yae Ovear Anstrom-farm.: A bolt | isfied,” War Minister Trotzky tota| ft0M the machine“few off -andvstenek the congress of Textile Trade Union’ Vollin in the jaw. He was put in | | Workers, upon his return from the | 2" automobile and. brought tothe: ‘South, bronzed from outdoor life. | hospital. oe | “Tt was the Allies; who at Genoa | felnend cour, offer toteonedin: 3 COAL RATH Oe eee | a a ed, “and we have f IS PROTECTE | drawn. the: conclusion that it is ne-| cessary for us to keep up an army) : 00,000; strong: : | ‘The state board of administration: ‘The army sf srun enileely of has formally filed with the state young men. {n the Ukraine and Cri commission complaint: ‘agai men I watehed the,4901 class res-| fond. commission compa eet ponding to the ‘all,to the colors in| cout moving from Medéra, ‘te the | conformity with the new’ military | state haspital ut Jamestown... The service law ‘and I am glad to say !| oy, awe. “eat . tha | was tremendously impressed with the | “Mief charge complained of igs that | | Was tremendously dmpressed with the made by the Midland Continental toz jpenthasingm showniRy ; S| moving coal from Jamestown to the The Allies at, Genoa dectined to Moving coal JF0! SER tare | lronsider our disarmament progr titee Ms i Sesto cae ‘ | Now I say the red army and nz Piece rites ci no eee tS most scan inngsarsument to Steele Oct. 16 to hear the applica, | it comes to talking peace and possi | % e z ; ble’approachment with other coun: | tion of the Steele Light and? Power Co, for increase in rates, ~ $150 BUYS |. (By. the Associated Press) | Moscow, Oct. 12—“The red a: and navy have completed their f rm. “We have made’ efforts and met with success. I am very much satis- fied with oir thilitafy progress.” Spurns Green ; Cap, A. C. Student . Missing Today (By the Associated Press) |ting a new record for bee. values az- Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12—Richard E.| cording to W. A. Crites, manager 0 Dittmam, Chicago, special studeat | the Amenia bee farm, i at the Agricultural College who re-| ‘The-queen was fialled to Alabama fused to weer a green cap is listed! where she will spend the winter, to among the missing this morning and | jo ned to North Dakota next! his’ clothes, draped over the college | grsine She was amember of colory bulletin board, remained as the only | which last sutmer set one of three trace of the ‘student. Last year he world’s records for honey production, was a senio: in the college high | Sccording to Mr. Crites, school and earned extra ercdits so| that his registration eard this year | seemed to give him rating as/a so-| phomore. The sophormores, however, : Bestest have been insisting that he is a Mecting of the state paren is freshman and the faculty Amenia, N. D., Oct. 12.—A half in- terest in Achievement Girl, a queen |hogey bee of the Amenia apiaries, has been sold-to J, M. Cutter. and ASSOCIATION TO MEET. Fargo, N. D., Oct..12—The annual achers assotiation wil be held here Nov. 23 aml 24 in conncetion with the \meet- e eduext'onal rss council may have to decide the question. PREUS OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 12.—Governer J. A. 0. Preus, Senator Frank B, Kel- logg and other Republican candi- dates for state offices, left Minnea- polis ghortly before noon today for Montevideo, where the opening rally ~ in Western Minnesota will take place tonight. The feature will be the “keynote” specch of Governor Preus. He will be introduced by Senator Kellogg, who gave his own opening | address a week ago in St. Cloud ard was introduced by Governor Preus., The two candidates will start out to- gether next week for a two weeks tour in Southern Minnesota. ing the Visit Siegal’s Money Rais¢ ing Sale for Bargain in Men’s, Wemen’s and Misses Shoes, underwear and furnishings. Minnesota-North Dakota: Primary —Brevkenridge-Wahpéton, Moow head-Fargo, East Grand Forks-Grand Forks and St. Vincent-Pembin: Federal and stafe highway offic also designated South Dakota Czar’s fol- Aber- decn-Ellendale .and Sisseton-Wahpe- ton: Secondary—Herried-Linton, aad _ Buffalo-Bowman. \ lows: Primary—Lemmon-Mott, FARMERS URGED ‘TO DIG POTATOES St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12.—Farm- ers growing potatoes ate urged to dig their crops. and if necessary to pit them in until shipment can be made, by officials of the state.de- partment of agriculture. If the crop is not dug, Hughes, director of markets, said, Minnesota grow- ers will face a total loss, while if they save the tubers, they stand a chance of at least getting some re- ment. a No further reports on the car Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressin; ssing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay ‘ postage one way. Eagle-Tailoring & Hat Works || Opposite P. 0. Bismarck if it weren't for the Bolsheviki. i New Yorke Kin Finds Home Here Does this child look like e, millionaire? She'd be the richest in Russia, She’s Countess Renee de’ Mondesse, 2, grandniece of the late czar. She's been adopted by Mrs. Wendell-Phillips. A Successftl Maa Amcng' the ‘notable professional men of this country who a chieved great success along strictiy legiti- mate lines was Dr. R. V. Pierde. Devoting his attention to the spe- cialty’ of women’s dis he Jbe- came a recognized authority in that Hine. Over fifty years ago this noted pbysician gave to the world a Pre- ‘scription which has never been equaled for the weaknesses of wo- men. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is natu- rally best for women’sg S He Téarned it. all ‘thru treating thousands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Doetor Pierce Favorite Prescrip- tion. TY ,etable grows t |tended for “packache, a kening jwins, and for the many rdets common to women in all ages of life, Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman’s tonic So good that druggists everywhere sell it in both tablet and fluid form Send 10c.to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial \pkg. Write for free medical advice. v Urge Reduction © * Of Appropriations; Cleveland, Ohio., Oct. 12—Redue- | tion in government expenses as aj means of curtailing the high ‘taxes of the National and State govern- ments was asked in a resolution pr ented, to the American Mining con- gress in session, here today. ‘ “The resglution declares that ex- penditures of our government ‘can and showld be materially. reduced, “by conforming such expenditures ag-are necessary tq the “minimum called for by sound common sense and business “principles,” and asked all citizens to give. support to legi lafors, officialsand other citiz who are striving to effect economies in government expenditures. Dance at the Coliseum' to- jnight.. This is'Prize night. Co hoe NESTOS DENIES . | STOCK DEALING | Asserts He Did Not Authorize | Use of Name in Advertising Denial was made by Governor} Nestos in Fargo yesterday that he | had authorized the use of his name |’ lin literature advertising stock of the | Daketa-Montana Twelve Oil Syndi- | cate. The denial followed charges jin tho Fargo-Courier-News and pre- i senting of a circular said to have | been sent out to aid in stock sales of | the company in which it was stated ithe Governor of North Dakota was | an organizer of the company and | using the name of Governor Nestos to boost the sales. The newspaper also made charges against the com- | Pany. | (Governor Nestos in his statement | declared he was not an organizer of | the company, or that he had authoriz- | ed use of his official name in the | promotion, denying he knew his name was being u8ed. He said he came into possession of a small block jot stock in the company before he became Governor by reason of his | partnership with O, B. Herigstad of | Minot, who was attorney {or the company. . The directors of the company is- j Sued ‘a statement in Minot asserting that the Governor was not an or- | ganizer of the ‘company and dis- | claiming knowledge of the circular sent out using the Governor's name. The Fargo paper charged the title of the company on some land in Montana was clouded and that it re- presented it owned land when it did not. The Governor declares from his information the company’s title is good, n \ i a poe New: Rural Route. A new rural route out of Bismarck | has been recommended by postal in- | | spéctors, according to Postmaster | Frank Reed. The route would’ be! ;32 miles long, southeast from Bis- | marck, the farthest point being about { }15 miles from here. | More than 60 per cent of the men | students carn at least part of their <penyes at the University of Wis- | congin. : i | We have received a ship- ment of North Wyoming Coal. Place your orders now. Wash- barn Lignite Coal Co. Phone D3. 'tenderest sent: nent of civilization,” “CASCARETS” TO CLEAN BOWELS ison, Montgomery Ala., for:$150 set-4}; When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for “Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds and bowel poison and bowel gases are cleared away, you will feel like @ new person. *y Clean your bowels—then fevl fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dull or RAGE THREE ed to Secretary Hesbert Hoover, ai retiring president of the associa tion; praised the organization’s ef: forts in cooperating in child-welfar work, and conveyed the chief execu: tive best wishes for the future ad complishment. Addresses on various problems o child training made up the progra! for today’s opening meeting and ta night Secretary Hoover will delive} the annual presidential address, Th sessions will continue until Saturda) night. CHILD LOVE ' IS EULOGIZED BY HARDING (By the Associated Pre ) - Washington, Oct. 12—The love for cl:ildyen was eulogized as “the in a letter from President Harding read today at the opening session here of the annual meeting of, the American Child Hygiene Association. The President’s message address- LNA -Overcoats S Fine warm wooly overcoats in the new styles. _ Raglans, belted over- . coats, Chesterfield ulsters, great coats and box coats priced at $35 $40 — S.E.Bergeson&Son Dry Cleaning E : = Fine z Tailoring RE ene Sree eos Hn een CR SUNN AN To the Young Men and Women of Bismarck: STOP AND THINK! Statistics show that of every one hundred average men aged twenty-five, healthy and vigorous in mind and body and dependent on their exertions for their own support, by the time they have reached fifty-five: 20 have died; : 1 has become very rich; ~ 3 are in good circumstances ; 46 are still working for their own living wi-hou! any accumulation ; 30 are more or less dependent upon children, rela- tives or charity for support. Some of them still able to do light work are being replaced by younger men. Will you be one of the four who have succeeded, of the forty-six who are working, or of the thirty who are dependent? 2 he It’s up to you! Remember the best way to avoid a dependent old age = z= EI El 2 E 2 EI FE Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children. 10 cents a box, also 25 an 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore. aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one of two Cascarets. As‘soon as the bowels begin acting Tv Seven- reasons why you should always use. Win-:. chester Sitells 1. New Winchester primer with the fish- tail flash—the most successful primer made. Concentrates the flash and in- tensifies power, 4 2. Brass base of ‘highest quality metal | insures strength and safety. i Powder of standard brands tested for | uniformity’ and performance, blast. 5. Every shot pellet perfect in size and degree of hardness. 6. Crimp of the right hardness, 7. Waterproof paper tube retaing uni- form shooting qualities, For hard-hitting, evenly distributed shot | patterns always get Wincester Leader or Repeater shells. We have the right loads. | FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE ~- ‘ “The Winchester Store.” _ TONIGHT ONLY | BERT LYTELL + SHERLOCK BROWN A detective story not according to Hoyle. £: . Tomorrow “THE SAGE BRUSH TRAIL” —with—_ MARJORIE DAW Improved Winchester Prestic wadding | ~ provides efficient control of the gaa if is to save money ‘steadily. A little put by month by _ month, year by year will surprise you by its total in twenty, thirty or forty years. The Savings Department of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, THE PIONEER BANK, will accept any sum as an initial deposit in an account from $1.00 up and com- youn interest thereon’ at four per cent every three months, DOIT NOW! First National Bank TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Play Billiards, ’ NEFFS A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. TONIGHT . THURSDAY LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT Gloria. son THE No Paramosal Picture FRIDAY and SATURDAY BETTY COMPSON in “THE BONDED WOMAN” Richard Dix and John Bowers also in the cast. re