The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 3

> . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | AT THE MOVIES ee Ne THE ELTINGE. Are rich mens-wives to be pitied, of envied? It’s a quystion with as many \an- “swers as there are people, probably, but in “Rich Men’s Wives,” the fea- ture at the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday, a solution is given. It is a strong story, with dramatic pow- er that will thrill you, and a dash of pfthos that will tug at the heart- strings of every normal person. It produced/ by Gasnier, maker of ” under the supervision ‘of ulberg, a creator with high , and ha’ settings in keeping, with good taste. The cast is one composed~of real artists, in- cluding House Peters, lovely Claire Windsor, Baby Richard Headrick, 7a Rosemary Theby, Myr- , Charles ry, Mildred », Carol, Holloway, William Aus- Martha Mattox: THE CAPITOL Can two men live together alone for four months, hemmed in by snows from the outside world, with- without murdering each other? Jack London and other writers of the Northland were of the opinion that it couldn’t be done, except’ in rare circumstances. In “The Storm,” feature of the Universal-Jewel which House Peters is the star, comming to the Capital Theatre soon, the same situation is further complicated by the intrusion of an innocent girl, bound to live with them for the: four Winter months. What happens is a clear. exposition of two opposing. types of male Ng | —“—“_—_—_—_.- | CITY NEWS _ | —— Special Music There will be special music’ atthe | Chocolate shop tonight from 5 to 7, consisting of piano, violin and “drums, St, Alexius Hospital. Mrs. J. M, Howard of Dunn Center, Mrs. Peter Rosin of Burnstad; C. J. Johhson of Sterling, and Miss Eva Knudtson have entered the St, Alex- ius hospital for theqtment. Miss Ethel Wolf of Medora, “Mrs. Justifie Peltz of Néw Leipzig, Adolf Schlend- er of Golden Valley, and Miss. £1 beth R. McDonald of Solan have bi discharged from the hospital. Engineers to Meet, Announcements .are being issued calling a meeting of the Bismarck club of the American Asgociation of Engineers for Nov, 10, The subject iseussed will be “Now, if I haa ismarck, I would——.” ers have been named to participate in the program the de- tails of which will not be closed lintil the time of the meeting. object of the program is to make mental survey of Bismarck, review. ing the possessions and advantage of the city and describing its lack: and disadvantages. Any persons in terested, it is said, may participat in the affair which will begin with a supper at 7:05 p, m. in Room No, 705 McKenzie hotel. Be made through any engineer. TO THE VOTERS: I have been able to person- The| Reservations can | 5tlrSt. Phone 880. 3 j be open for business Wednes-|#t 206 |day morning. Orders for milk! “The Storm is Coming.” The Modern Dairy Co. will] delivery will be taken Tuesday| Da nee at Patterson Hall! Music at the Chocolate Shop [toni | tonight from 5 to 7. VOTE FOR _J.L. Kelley h FOR SHERIFF. - BURLEIGH COUNTY First Choice of the Voters .. at the June Primaries ills 4 ‘i | (Political Advertisement.), “ character. Langdon McCormick wrote the play from which J. G. Hawks adopted the screen _ story. Reginald Barker directed. Peters, Matt Moore and Virginia Valli are the two men and: the girl. “The Storm is Coming.” ally see a great many voters | but naturally it is impossible | to visit all, and I take this: means of assuring all the! voters of Burleigh county that | I will appreciate their vote ‘for | me for Coronor of Burleigh, | 1 A WARNING TO INDEPENDENT VOTERS. To the voters of Burleigh County I ask your support for Re-election as Coroner. I am not connected with any under- taking firm and will do my duty in the future as in the past. H.J.Strolke. Pol. advt. Dance at the Coliseum to- night. ~~ MARIE PREVOST “DON’T GET PERSONAL” Ande 2305. “The Leather Pushers” county in the election of No- vember 7th. E. J. GOBEL, Candidate for Coroner. (Pol. Advt.) night. “The Storm is Coming.” TONIGHT ONLY =n Monday - - - Oscar Wilde’s Famous Story “A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE” Tuesday PATHE NEWS “THE STORM IS COMING” ' TONIGHT SATURDAY - TH VALLEY OF SILENT MEN w= Alma Rubens | @Garamounl Picture The most popular story of the Northwest ever writ- ten. Superbly picturized by the star and director of. “Humoresque.” <A_ big, thrilling entertainment. _ PEGGY COMEDY zs MONDAY and TUESDAY “RICH MENS W IVES” with House Peters, Claire Windsor, Dickey Headrick. refer to my conduct fact that the unprecedented volume of business before the cumbency has been ditional clerical assi: Respectfully, Judge (Political Advertisement.) To the Citizens of Burleigh County: In presenting, myself for re-election I | of the office and, the Court during my in- handled without ad- stanice. ~ I. C. DAVIES, of ‘the County Court. Dance at the Coliseum to-| The records of the vote in the June pri- _maries show that 268 women and over 100 men voters, in Bismarck alone, who voted for Nestos for governor and the other i | | | vote for members of the Legislature. They just “Got Tired” before they came to vote for the members of the Legisla- ture and did not vote. | Do not let this happen on November and Harrington for the Legislature, and Johnson, .Birdzell and Nuessle. for the Supreme Court. E DO NOT “GET TIRED” Before you finish voting, and lose your vote on these very important offices. “ BURLEIGH COUNTY JOINT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. (Political Advertisement.) VOTE FOR 0. R. VOLD “Independent Republican Candidate for Member of Legislature. | ’ (Political Advertisement.) TO THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH _ COUNTY: As you probably know I am a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County and I am asking your support at the polls on November 7th. Myself and all of my family have lived in this County ever since I was born and we have always done all of our trading with the local business men of Bis- marck. . My opponent, Mr. Penwarden, has for many years i becn occupying different offices at the Court House. if. Ihave never before asked for public office and feel now that it is only fair that you should support me for this office. I was raised on a farm and would be on the farm today bu! for the reason that I am physically unable to carry on farming. I feel that I am a friend of both the farmer and the business men and also of the men if who work in the shops and in the buSiness places as well. I am unable to go around to see the voters per- sonally and therefore take this means of letting you know that I am running for Register of Deeds and ask- ing for your support. | Yours truly, FRED SWENSON. (Political Advertisement.) Re SNA EE Independents for State Offices failed to - ‘Ith. Vote for Messrs. Heaton, Anderson 4 JOSEPH A. KITCHEN COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR The Republican Candidate for Reelection. November 7, 1922. YOUR SUPPORT SOLICITED zs (Political Advertisoment.) A Vicious Omission —_— / VOTERS’ PRACTICE SHEETS have been posted in the city of Bismarck. These sheets contains three columns; namely REPUBLICAN? DEMOCRAT — INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS. In the Republican column are the names of can- didates that were high in the June primaries. In the Democratic column are (only) those names that opposed successful candidates that were in favor of the FARMER’S PROGRAM. The Individual column is left BLANK. I appeal to all good thinking people in Burleigh County. If you were giving a pupil a PRACTICE SHEET, wouldn’t you give him the entire sheet? Are the people that arranged-and printed} this PRACTICE SHEET afraid of you selecting ohe or ~ more of the names that SHOULD appear in the INDIVIDUAL COLUMN? As a matter of fact the writer only sees a few names in the REPUBLICAN COLUMN that has any right to be there. The balance are all fusionists aad should be in a column by themselves. But what about INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS? Don’t you think that the voter should have a chance to PRACTICE on him? He des not have to do the WILL of the other fellow, whether he thinks it is right or not, for fear of being called a TRAITOR. I quote one sentence of the PRACTICE SHEET: “The ballots that will be handed to you on election day, wiil a trifle larger than the fac similes printed on this sheet.’ Had they said on this fac simile, they would have been liab!e' (if they arc) for misrep- resentation. I don’t know who was responsible for this sheet but wil! again quote from it. “Don’t forget to mark (X) after the I. V. A. candidate for official news- paper when you vote on election day.” The writer has an idea who is behind it and wants to go on record as calling him or them, Dirty Poli- ticians. Do you voters want to vote for people who will, by omission, leave something outwof a measure in the Legislature that would be of benefit to you? Look in the INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS column and vote for the candidates that have ‘noth- ing to cover up, by OMMISSION. R. L. BEST (Political Advertisement:) 7: ELECT J.P. SPIES County Commissioner First District \ Comprising County Precincts, Lin- | coln, Fort Rice, Apple Creek, Mis- : souri, Telfer and Boyd. i City of Bismarck: Second, Fourth, | Fifth and Sixth Wards. | | Election, Tuesday, November 7th. | | , (Political Advertisement.) | | | | Dance at the Coliseum to- inight. , ‘ BAGE THREE Music ht the Chocolate Shop tonight from 5 to 7. Judge M. J. Englert Candidate for Judge of the Suprem Court : Judge Englert was born October 21, 1876. Lived and worked on farm until twenty-one years of age. Attended common and high schools. Graduate of Highland Park Col- lege in 1903, and from the Law Department of the University of South Dakota, 1904. Actively and exclusively engaged in the practice of law at Valley City from 1904, until he became Judge of the District Court of the First Judicial Disrict, in 919. From 1910 to 1912, he'was City Attorney of Valley City, dnd for two terms thereafter, he was State’s Attorney of Barnes County. acter and fitness for Judge of the Su- Cc thered from the following excerpts from editorial mention in widely known newspapers: In our personal opinion the first man on the ticket to receive consideration at the hands of the Barnes County voters is our own townsman Judge M. J. Englert, whose record would entitle him to your sup- port on jts merits regardless of any personal friend- ship. He has made good on the District Court ben¢h and will make good cn the Supreme Court bench.— Valley City Times. Judge M. J. Englert, of the First Judicial District, for many years has been a resident of Valley City. We know him as a man, ag a lawyer, and as a judge. The writer is of the opinion that Judge Englert is an : the position, the people are asking him ‘alley City People’s Opinion, her brief career om the bench. in this won the hearty respect of the members n for his fafrness and hig evident de- ister justice with an impartial hand.— district, he of his profe sire to adm Fargo Forum. In the first district there is an excellent judge who is a candidate for the supreme court bench— M. J, Englert. The writer had three months’ service on the petit jury of this district where Judges Cole Cooley and Englert presided and he never saw fairer, squarer men, and men who seemed freer from any outside influence. As a matter af justice the name of Judge Englert would have to ‘be presented as a man that is qualified in every way for the position he seeks.—Fargo State Democrat. The Blade believes it states the case fairly in saying that the Judge has maile good in every sense of the term, and that the people, irrespective of party * * * will come to his support.—Fargo Blade, These who have come\in contact with the Judge while seated on the bench in this district, aré unani- mously of the opinion that he will grace the Supreme Court bench equally well and be a credit te the state. * * * The Topic announces its stand for the Su- ~preme Court, M. J. Englert—Towner City Topics. Judge Englert respectfully solicits your support and vote. (Political ‘Advertisdment.) About Patterson’s Taxes To the Voters of Burleigh County: A report is being circulated and published by my opponent, that I do not pay my taxes. I have paid taxes in Burleigh County since 1883, and during that time have probably. paid into the City Treasury and County Treasury over $150,000, and I defy any one to say that I have ever secured any reduction in my taxes, or evaded payment,except when the Soo Railroad was built, and the reduction I then received I gave to the Committee to secure the right of way of said Railroad, which many other citizens did. It is true that some of my taxes have not been paid and the same are now in the hands of the courts, my attorneys being Ex-Tax Commissionér George E. Wallace and William Langer. I stand ready to pay whatever the Courts may decree is due, I having placed in a special fund the entire amount of my taxes due ready to pay the County Treas- urer when the Court may decide what is legally due. When the valuations were raised three years ago my property was raised ‘in value from 300 to 500 per cent more in proportion than what other and similar prg- perties were raised, and that is one of the causes of my suit. I appealed to the present State Tax Commis- sioners and they made a reduction, but in the judgment of my attorneys their reduction was not enough and I have appealed, my case to the Courts. I have done the same as hundreds of other people have done for years, and as the man who is trying to cause my defeat is now doing in the Courts. In my case the City and County can lose nothing and will re- ceive every cent, with interest, of what is rightfully and legally due, and I will leave to the public if the property is not good for it. If I must surrender my property rights and my priv- ileges as a citizen in order to hold an official position, then I do not care to be County Commissioner, as my rightful and lawful rights and privileges are more dear to me than the office of County Commissioner. I stand ready to serve the people but not if it neces- sary to surrender those rights. Edw. G. Patterson (Pet Advertisement.) eS 2 SA SSS SS SR SES TPES 5 ESSE