The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 8

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PAGE FIGHT 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i, : oe oe Soa ] D i] past record. This is ‘a part of their | wif kept under heavy. st prevent RED TROOPS tees tei ; i = ara R : Souaee es OCTOBER 2 We NDUSTRIAL =o 8" oo. BURGLAR HOLDS wis "eset RED TRADES TROL eusrttacaet ee |stats eomttoe vente | WAR THREAT HARRINGTON SPEAKS During most of the time , that he recently A maan. was bitten by @ pol: well-known medicine for ailments pe-| ~ AFFECT PRICES" § F, E. Diehl and George HF F held) theh th ' f LOSSES TOLD spoke to a full house in school | Miss Klefstad t@ ccae aye and a family surgeon failed to con-| culiar to women,.Lydia E. Pinkham’s London, Oct, 28—The th f in Ghylin Township — last; % j from room to room while hd hunted Lace Natit Gh Belle al rele. trol, the” “poison fast ‘spreading| Vegctable Compound, is prepared war in the Near Exst hadtan ii di 2 an immedi- ; : night. He urged election of Messers. | army representing the Far .Eastern| through his ‘system. from roots and. herbs, in h Heaton, Anderson and Harrington | Possessin& | ate effect upon the pricos of certain jto the legislature in’ order that’ | for diamonds. or jewlery witich -he| republic of Siberia were in’ fe] I pad raison at iG 2 if c in’ complete n'a day the vessel reached port. j medicinal properties of great value ities. i FOR 4 HOURS about the premises, By Walecae possession of Vladivostok: today: The| An Indian medicine man was sent for,| in the treatment of sash taltnionta: commode yim England. ghey. cost Governor Nestos would receive co-, young woman denied . thajt. there Seer Reese ec remuicim ctaena ihe reduced ¢ native! herb: which PR EAaH Er ea Dy meter ler stay from Sgro, and ued’ lagely in Governor Nestoe would restive co young woman denied . thaft there | ated. the’ city yesterday, . after| quickly allayed the poison and the| recommendation we are continually| trom goninty gat ased, largely in y ji ind, he] handing over to the invading Reds| man’s life was saved. publishing in this paper for it. aa baking Christmas cakes and pud- dings, virtually doubled in a week. Secretary of, Industrial Com- meeting unexpected spoke for a few | Knife Negro Terrifies Harrington, who dropped in at the; Armed With Revolver and) twice drew a knife and ran tts edge across her throat to intimid.jte her. an inventory of the arms left behind and the keys to the warehouses con- issi i i i j minutes, at the request of the! Several other vicious thre: §t el porns ° : mission Reviews Situation | audience, i Three People ea ta een es Y'swere | taining them. Only a Japanese staff % “s At Baldwin Scott Cameron and E. J. Taylor | ‘After a. terrifying nightt, the | c*Ptain_ remained; to complete ‘the —_————__ a ' held a meeting in the Kershaw | <= burglar took -with him.two fulr coats | trauisfer.of military stores. s i 3 i school in Telfer Township last; Minneapolis, Oct..28—A negro|and $40 in/ cash. asst Ne xe : EXPENSE OF AUDITS Lewis F. Crawford, Secretary of | the Industrial Commission spoke at Baldwin, Thursday evening. “I have shown you that the Bank of North Dakota swept all publi funds into its control, that it suf- i} | | ' records and reports, After calling | Jackson night. Mr. Cameron compared the} burglar armed with a revolver and record of the Frazier-Lemké admini- |;masked with a piece of cloth, kept stration with the Nestos record. Ini two women and a 13-year-old girl this Mr. Cameron used the official | prisoner for four hours while he yesterday, The victims the attention of his audience tothe | ransacked the home of ‘Mrs. Inga innefficency of the old administra- | Jackson early today. The victims tign and the fact that Frazier and | were Mrs. Jackson, Miss Valborg Lemke were - recalled for failure; Klefstad, her sister, and Ingfried, OFFEH DEMONSTRATIC\N© (By the Associated Pres:() Fargo, N. D., Oct. 28—Farjo has an opportunity to: become ei) of tes to receive a five-year child health de- monstration program ‘being 5 ¢1t, or: three cities in the’ United Sta, by the child health committee {1 the - Francs Jasckowiak Dealer in Wind Mills, , Gasoline Engines, * Cotton Wood Lumber, ' Donse BrotHers fered a loss in operation of $160,|to run the business of gthe|her young daughter. administration of the C: : Soo dnder the farieee Industrial Come | state in a satisfactory mavner | . In @ police round up, which fol-| fund appropriation embers (At ne Hard Wood Lumber. BUSIN ES o mission, and that Manager Cathro| he asked the audience if they | lowed shortly after the report of|city commission were informid: by All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. , reported to the Industrial Commis-| believed they had learned how |the outrage a negro giving the| City Attorney W. H. Shure, ini pre- Call or Write, 4 sion that the bank was losing daily,; to do better in the year since | name of Fred Madisbn. was arrest-| senting material furnished the! Far-|—l 421 19th S vot. the commission on the contrary | they were recalled. He reminded |ed. He was identified by the vic-|go Commercial. club by the {child hb St, Bismarck | maintained that the bank was mak- ing a profit,” he declared in his address. “Now I wish to consider briefly the financial conditions of the Drake | Mill and the relations of the Indus- trial Commission thereto. “The report of the Industrial Cor mission at the close of 1920 admit- ted a loss at the Drake Mill of $17,-! 668.31 and hinted that two accounts, one at Grand Forks and the other at Bismarck, might prove a partial loss. As a matter of fact these two accounts aggregating $5,015.28 were a total loss. In fact the Equitable Audit Company, which was favor- able to the League, said the loss at that time clearly as@trtainable was | $41,098.26. besides many other items were in the, doubtful column, and la- ter turned out complete losses. The Equitable. Audit Company in its re-| port to the Industrial Commission | April 27, 1921, admitted a loss cf | $61,443.06 in the Drake Mill and added that this might be consider- ably increased. This report was made to the Industrial Commission ; and its contents must have been well | known to its members, yet through: out the recall campaign it was claimed that the operation of the Drake Mill was profitable and satis- | factory. Those of us on the outside did not know otherwise. All we knew was what the Commission chose to tell us and we saw no reason for doubting the truth of their state- ments, for the’ Industrial Commis- sion has paid out over $41,000.00 to get the industries audited and the results of the audits were in their possession, but they, as directors, withheld this information from us-~ thevstockhalderss ——————————— : F “The largest single loss sustained |m ; Cabriolet men, travellers, et. was from the United Consumers 7 : ‘Because it has more economical Stores Company, which to date — is around $20,000. Every farmer who bought flour through a, Consumers’ Store paid for it. The. money, when received was sent to the headquart- ed paper and magazines, Dis 104 iseconomy. « “f F . °° LY : ms | : Z Seo eee etae it tem _g_ also rags. Geach - ~:~ 91245 The Cabriolet has the further advantage ed, although the contract with said// THE BISMARCK HIDE & ! Freight and tax extra of fine appearance, performance, and Stores Company provided that the proceeds of all sales should be sent weekly to the Drake Mill. The benc- fit of the flour sales from the Drake Mill then went to’ the stockholders of the Consumers Stores.. It might be well to say in passing that Wm. Lemke owned three-fifths of the stock in the Stores Company, and as such owner was the chief benc- ficiary of the money paid by flour purchasers. This same Mr. Lemke was a member of the Industrial Com- mission that controlled the Drake Mill, was the chief owner of the United Consumers’ Stores that sold but did not pay for a large quanti- ty of flour bought from the mill un- der his control, and who borrowed from the Scandinavian-American Bank $170,000 for these same stores, and the — Scandinavian-American Bank in turn got its. money from the Bank of North Dakota, also con- trolled by the Industrial Commis- sion. This is a sort of wheel within a wheel, or an interlocking director- ate, whose object was to ‘siphon off the people’s money into his, own ten? der keeping. } While Mr. Lemke was the chief beneficiary under, this friendly ar- rangement, yet Mri Frazier was by no means blameless, as he had a veto. on what. the other two members of the Commission might attempt to do; consequently he must have ap- proved it. They, are both casking * tot the eatize | f your support on the basis of their s command the respect 0! e ent legal profes- ———— |} | Saxon Four 1916. ‘ ey 1 eke 19 aa are sion. Has shown courage to.act independent of : Mrs. oss / : political considerations, =). 8) i a Are You a Mother? This Mother’s Advice is Most Vital to You Minneapolis, Minn.—“Dr. Pierce’s medicines are excelleni, especially the ‘Favorite Prescriftion.’ With my -tow youngest children I took the ‘Prescription’ and the results were marvelous; it just kept me in a per- fect state of health. I did not suf- fer with weak or bad spells and just felt fine during the whole period. And I had much les}; suffering than previously. And also these babies were very strong and healthy. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is an excellent tonic for the expectant mother’ to take.—Mrs. E. N, Ross, 511 Tenth Ave., S. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preycription has made many women} happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest drug- _ gist, in either liquid or tablet form. Write Dr. Pierce president Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free med- ieal advice. | saw,” writes Wm. Jones, Eh Dara, | Minois. them that the same reasons for not} voting for them exists now that did when they were recalled. Mr. Taylor spoke for Messers. Nuessle, Birdzell and Johnson for :the Sup- reme Court and Messrs. Heaton, Anderson and Harrington, regular nominees for ‘the legislature. F. E. McCurdy, candidate for states attorney, and Gordon Cox} spoke to a school house full of people in Clear Lake Township. The Non-Partisans are holding some school house meetings in the county. Among these was on held in Sibley Butte township, which was well attended. This meeting was addressed by S:aman Smith S. ; S. McDonald and R. L. Best, candi- date for the Legislature as an In- dependent Republican. Plans are going forward for the parade and mass meeting November 4 vi pee ee WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK- NESS. Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds. and croup use Foley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates—ingredi- | ents printed on the wrapper. Larg-| « est selling cough medicine in the; World. “Foley's Honey and Tar is Adv. For Spring Valley Lignite|. ‘s. ~ S Coal... Phone 164. “~« The We Are In The Market For ‘A Thousand. Tons Of old junk iron, bones, bal- FUR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Chas. Riger, Mgr: Used Automobile Parts The following is a list of cars now wrecked with parts ready for immediate delivery. 1 Dodge 1916. 1 Overland Model 90. 1 Overland Model 83B. 1 Overland Model 79. 1 Chevrolet 490, 1916. 1 Chevrolet B. G. 1916. 1 Saxon Six 1916. Te it 1 Studebaker 1913, 1 Cadilac 1914. 2 Pulmans 1917 1 Pulman 1916. 1 Maxwell 1915. 1 Oldsmobile Truck 1919. 1 Metz 1916. 1 Davis 1920. Cars to be wrecked soon: 1 Reo Fifth 1917. 1 Maxwell 1916, We have several rear and front axie assemblies, motors and transmissiots, high tension magnetos, car- burators, ignition systems, radiators, engine’ hoods, bodies, tops, wheels, rims, windshields, etc. Used parts are sold at one-half the ‘regular list prices with special dis- counts for large quantities. Our radiator work in charge of a competent mechanic. | BISMARCK RADIATOR ‘ WORKS in.the state. | 606 Main St. tims, tthe, police reported, He was | health committee. 1145 Dependable All-Weather Comfort Many concerns are standardizing on this Essex closed business the light cars. whos comfort S 5 E TREK BK BAK BA BOOK BO OK BP mY G00 COURTS. AND GOOD SCHOOLS. WILL MAKE THE WORLI RESPECT WORTH DAKOTA FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT LUTHER E. BIRDZELL, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, A man of high legal attain- ments and. ability Whose judicial opinions LUTHER E. BIRDZELL........-- SVEINBJORN JOHNSON, now Attorney General, raised on a farm in Pembina County. Educated { in our public scheols and State University. A ! lawyer of unquestioned legal ability, eminently ’ 7 fitted for the position of Judge. His-courage'to . handle public questions on their merits is recog- nized by everyone. exceptional legal ability and ment. " Mark a cross (X) in the square after the name of all of these on the Nonpartisan (Non-Party) ballot when you vote on lection : day. They are representative of the highest type ef citizenship — a (Political Advertisement) in every item: of\cost, includi: ice,” maintenance and, operation, pied ~~ RBLOUBEKMOTOR COMPANY ———BISMARCK-———_ L. NUESSLE, Judge of Fourth Judicial Dis. trict for ten years. Raised on farm near Grand Forks. A. graduate of University of North Dakota Law School. A man of high principles, car for their sales- e only: reputation: t t ie judicial tempera- | _ .¢ With this coupe Dodge Brothers have Le proved once for all that a closed car can be as sturdy and practically as inexpensive > as an open roadster. 4 This is largely due to the all-steel body— the first ever marketed—which admits of ;. 37. Tower. cost of manufacture through stand- ''. +, ardized machine production. Unlike wood, the steel surface will take a finish of.enamel, , baked on at high temperature. This process results in a permanent lustre, and eliminates “ the trouble and expense of repainting. ~ The wide straight seat is upholstered in " genuine’ Spanish blue ‘leather, durable, and ‘readily, cleaned. " = The Price is $1155.00 Delivered In Blsmareky:::7 * : M. B. Gitman Co. a Bismarck —— PxHone 808 — ‘ ’ The 1923 Chevrolet $525, rare improvements. FIRST SHIPMENTS ARRIVE NEXT WEEK. -CORWIN AGTOR CO. “Superior” Model : New bodies with:high radiators and drum headlights. Longer springs, gas tank at rear, and other valuable S;

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