The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 8

}\ Citizens Invited to Big Civic PAGE FIGHT GET-TOGETHER WEETING SET FOR THURSDAY Gathcring to Hear Speakers On City Affairs IN RIALTO THEATRE The first important meeting of the ‘re-organization and expansion | campaign of the Commercial Club | to which all the citizens gre invited, | will be held tomorrow evening at 8} stelock in the Rialto Theatre, In- vitations to nearly eight hundred people have been mailed out from Campaign headquarters and a large crowd is being prepared for. The committee for the meeting. compos- ed of H. J. Duemeland, Chairman, F, L, Conklin, $. W. Corwin, J. J, Mac- Leod and W. G, Wingreene, an- nounced this morning that they had received a telegram ‘from Dr. Rus seli H. Bready of Pontiac, Mick., | «¢ that he would be deligthcd ly, who is ex-mayor cf Pontiae, will ‘give the principal ad- ress of the evening, taking as his ject, “The Four Square City”. Bready is an orator of national | and enjoys _ immense y in the Middle West. He der in every branch of com- activities in Pontiac, was or of the city year or so ago, president of the United Com- Fund, an ex-director of the r of Commerce, a member of ous Redpath Bureau and is or of one of the biggest church- es of the city. In addition to being a fluent and inspiring orator, Dr. Bready is a harmonist and a sound Dr putation mounit: student of municipal affuirs. The message he brings to Bismarck should sbe heard by every citizen ho has the future welfare and de- pement of this city at heart. In addition to Dr. Bready, there will be short addresses by one or two well-known local speakers, a most entertaining program of music, and some interesting stunts have been arranged by the committee. A feature of fhe meeting Will be the ccmmunity “singing under | the leadership of a real song leader. Special song-sheets are being print- ed and some novel arrangements of stunt-songs will be introduced, Everybody is invited. FOUR STATES VOTE TO RELAX PROHIBITION (Continued from Page One) United States senate over Senator Frelinghuysen. « A wet victory was recorded in! Massachusetts where a proposal to harmoni: Massachusetts _ prohibi- tion laws with the Valstead 'enforce- ment act was lost. In Illinois the congressional de- legation will take in three “wets” reports indicate the Wisconsin de- legation will be “wet” seven to four, Wisconsin also re-elected senator Robert M. LaFollette, class- ed 2s an anti-prohibitionist by the drys. In Ohio, the complexion, of the vote on the wet and dry status un- derwent various changes with the drys slightly in the lead. In the seventh Minnesota con- gressional dilstrict returns indicts ed representative Andrew J. Vol- stead, father of the prohibition act, to be making a strong’ fight to over- come the early lead of Rev. O. J: Kvale, Wets drew little hope from, however, as Rev. Kvale has describ- ed himself “as dryer than Volstead.” “In yarious congressional districts in which the wet and dry question was made on qutright campaign is- sues, the two\ sides fared about alike, some of the drys being beaten decisively and a few of the wets c winning. ~ n New York state where the Demoerats~ swept the state, . the Democrat platform contained” a plank favoring light wine and beer. J. Hy Smith, who campaigned in the sixth Nebraska district on a wet platform, polled only a negligi- ble vote. The wet opponent of W. G. Sears, incumbent, in the second district qf: Nebraska, was defeated easily. In Indiana J. P. Turk, an 1 avowed- Iv wet was defeated ‘by Merrill Moores, who stood for re-election. Fred Hagerman, Democrat’ who made the race in the third Iowa. djstrict on a wet platform was | elected as were Robert Clancy, Democrat, in the first Michigan and _—— eee Ag Piles are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors preseribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the tion, brings co: helps to remove 5 Nujol is lubricant—zct a med laxative — iE A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE Clarence MeLeod, Republican in the thitteenth Michigan, Claney was a Democrat addition from Michigan and the only member of that party. reported elected from the first six districts to renort. A.C. Shallenberger, Democrat, | ‘fifth Nebraska, also a proponent of | modification of the Volstead act, had a lead over his republican op- ponent, OFFICIAL OF SOVIET VISITS STATE COLLEGE: Comes to This Country in. Studying. Dry - Farming Methods in America Fargo, Nov. 8.—North Dakota Aeri cultural college has its first official {contact with the Russian Bolshevist government the other day when N., Tulaikov an international authority on soil science dropped in fora two- day visit. It was 4 pleasant one. He [is studving dry farming methods in the United States. Mr, Tulaikov likes North Dakota, it reminds him of home—he says— beeause its climate and soil are much like that of the native Samara in southern Russia, where he was for- merly in charge of the agricultural ; department. That was before he be- came director of the experiment sta- tion at Petrograd, the Russian capitol | ;and the most humorous in dialogue a posiiton he now holds. The soil about Fargo is “tscher- nosem” he says—the same deep,! black prairie soil which makes the fields of Samara fertile when there is an abundance of rain. The last two years there however, have mark- ed the worst.drouth the country has ever known an many of the inhabi- tants starved, The work of the agricultural ‘col- ‘ege here are use the soil expert's enthusiasm. It is from this portions enthusiasm. It #s from this portion of Russia that Dean N. L. Bolley, plant pathologist of the college brought’ the durum wheat which have bee so widely raised in North Da- kota. The layout of the agricultural col- lege here aroused the soil expert's enthusiasm, The layout in field ex- reriment work is equal to anything he has seen in American soils and crop investigation, he told H. L, Wal- ster, college agromonist. M. Tulaikov was described by Per- ty Trowbridge, head of the experi- met statidhs, as rather German in appearance and speaking good Eng- lish. He was in this country for a vear gbout 11 years ago, doing grad- uate work in soils under Prof. E. K. Hilgard, head of the department of soils, California university, | | From Fargo M. Tulaikoy went to Manitoba. He expects to tour west- ern, Canada and return by way of Wyoming und Montana. He will visit the Dickinson and possibly the Man- dan substation on his return trip. ‘BELASCO PLAY ‘GOLD DIGGERS’ HERE TONIGH New York Cast to Presea Sparkling Comedy Written By Avery Hopwood “The Gold Diggers”, written by that most prolific and prosperous | dramatist, Avery Hopwood, and pro- duced by David Belasco, will be the attraction at the Auditoriu® to- night. The occasion will mark the first performance of the play in; city, as heretofore the comnany has appeared only in New York, Chicago and Boston, ‘The ‘York run continued, uninterruptedly” for two years; the Chicago run covered a year, and the Boston en- gagement was extended to a period cf several months. The organiza- tion is now on its first road tour to the Pacific Coast. Of the many excellent plays that have come from the pen of Mr. Hopwood, “The Gold considered by” the “of critics to be most ingenious in, plot and incident. As a matter of fact, the author has very cleverly man- aged to combine the brightness and charm of nfusical .comedv with the suspended interestyof real drama bv revealing to the audience a colorful | picture cf life among the chorus girls and show girls of New York. This is a province hitherto unex- plored. excent very casually, by writers for the stage, and Mr. Hon- wood has found ii, and has set it forth as a, perfect ElDorado of hrmor, The term “Gold Diggers”, which is of recent coinage, is appli- ed to young women of beauty and fascination whose,aim in life it is to get meney and to spend it with the greatest possible alacrity. Inj raiding the pocket books of their admirers they are more crafty than dishonest, and they possess Robin Hood’s virtue of bestowing largely upon the poor that which thay have | i More Columbia Batteries, are used in the United States than all other makes com- taken frem the wealthy. There is a deal of humsn nature and sincere sentiment in the play, but for the most part the lines and situations are frankly comic’and laughable. a Dersatesest Malt | SERCH | After the Gold Diegers at; Auditorium tonite dine and "|danee at the McKenzie Hotel: A La Carte service. M Fine; music, Unless you see the namd “Bayer on package or on tablets you. are not getting the genuine Bayer pro- twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headaches, tooth- | AMERICAN LEGION PLAY NOVEMAER 4 pee eee = {TH ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, | facture of Monoaceticacidester rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain | Salieylicacid, SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin in general. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper di- rections. Handy boxes of twelve duct prescribed by physicians over | tablets cost few cents. Druggists al- so ‘sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the thade mark‘ of Bayer Manu- | of The 1923 New | Buy on Monthly Payments if you wish. CORWIN MOTOR CO. “GOOD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EXPECT BIG SHIPMENTS OF. | TURKEYS HERE Western Nevin: Dakota to Produce Many for Eastern Markets This Year QUESTION OF = PRICE There are ‘good many, producers who are inquiring and wondering what the turkey’ ptices are going. to be this fall. They have a reason to wonder, because there are a lot of turkeys to be marketed: The follow- ing explanation of the situation was prepared by one familiar with the business, ot North Dakota is raising some of the’ finest turkeys in the United States, and they:,eommand the’ top price in all, the {big markets, In ; some. sections’ of. North Dakota, the turkeys seem to mature a whole lot {earlier than in other section.” For instance, the -eastern part ‘af, our ‘state can: successfully market, a | great portion of their turkey crop in a prime condition for.’ Thanks- the turkeys must be marketed from | the 20th to the 22th, in order to give the carload shippers an opportunity to bill their cars out for stern, markets at least six’ to seven’ days before Thanksgiving. The’. territory tributary to Bismarck or .considered the “Bismarck territory,” and con- ditions seem to be a little different than in the extreme eastern part of the state, iri that the turkeys on an \ i} bined, because—: * battery : ' _ leadershi; thro : new Si he Hardware Stores \ General Stores X ‘Look for the name Columbia | 3 Columbia | IT’S HERE | Chevrolet You won't know your old friend, Model “490.”, “The new “Superior” model is an up to the minute automobile combining.every standard specification. with the latest type streamline body. The price has not been increased. giving, which means that’ this year | Columbias have béen manufactured on a large scale conekderabty, longer, thea any, cubes dy | ‘ They ave over 30 years of battery manufac- a roved equipment behind : any develoned in the Coles laboratories The Columbia “Hot Shot” was the first suc- i cessful assembly of dry cells in one package And again Columbia'’has demonstrated its Case “Hot Shot” Battery Wherever a dry battery is needed, Columbia will always give the bet éervice For sale right near you by ome average are notin a prime condition, to market for the dates mentioned previously; that is, for-the Thanks- giving trade. They might be full grown and look mighty fine in) a flock, but when dry-picked will show up thin and blue and, grade No, 2, These turkeys that are \marketed before they” are prime, are mighty hard to sell at any price during the Thanksgiving time, and must, therefore, be placed into storage and\sold after the holidays, or during the summer at: the best. price obtainable, the prices being mostly in the buyer’s favor on this class of stock. On the other hand, if the produc- ers in this territory would carry their turkeys until the Christmas ‘demand; which means they should be marketed not later than the 10th to 14th of December, in order to supply the demand for far distance points, the turkeys would then—, the greatest percentage of them be fat and in a prime condition and sell at the top market prices on: all markets, netting the farmer perhaps 25 percent more even safer taking. into consideration the feed than if they were -marketed for the Thanks- | giving business, Price Uncertain As to what the prices are going to be this fall and winter on turk- evs: This is hard to determine. One | thing that is almost certain, and | thatis that we will not see as high a price as we did a year ago. One reason is that eastern, Canada is watching our market very close, and whenever there is ai opportuni- ty of the market being high enough \ in the United..States, so that they can make money by _ paving -the duties, they are going to ship turk- evs across to New England states. Their stock is migthy fine and. of the very best quality. This: happen- ed last year when the turkey market went out-of-sight, and caused hetvy ; losses to those who had shipments rolling from this western territory. Another reason why turkeys are not account has been the development of the Electricians Implement Stores going to be as high in price as a year ago is the fact that there were too many wundergraded turkeys marketed a year ago, that would have gone right. into consumptive channels during the holiday trade had they had been prime stock; but, being undergrades had to be stored and sold at a heavy loss to the owners. A well known dealer said: No. 1 turkeys, however, are going to net the producers a good return for their /efforts, but stock that does not grade up No. 1 is going to be sold by the producer at a loss, and will nof make any money for those who hadle it in the eastern markets, If your turkeys are not in a prime condition, but no means sell them for Thanksgiving, but hold them. until between the 10th and 14th of December. BEFORE. THE THANKS- GIVING TURKEY you'll feel like taking a stroll in the bracing November air, but. you can’t-enjoy it unless your shoes are right.-No need to spend a lot: of mogey for new shoes. We.not only rebuild them put reshape .them and restore the original lines of grace and style. And .save you money. Address Mail Orders to CREWSKY SHOE SHOP Bismarck, N. D. BOSCH PEP and POWER fr FORDS cee al, new Tenition Syste, with Booch Sorting Amplifier, puts power ard pep in Fords — stops m WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 COLE, DESIRES PETITION FOR ROQUITY AUDIT Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8—Judge A. T. Cole in Cass county district court denying Yhe petition of certain mem-*" bers of the Equity Co-operative Ex- change for.an order compelling the - officers and board to give an account- ing—to allow an audit of records. | The court held» the affidavit on which the petition is based to be de- fective. Aye U. L. Burdick, attorney for the nlaintiff’s said another action will be started unless the defendants agree to an audit of the Exchange of the vesterday handed down a decision Exchange records. OTT EF LOT TT Suits $35 attractive. Tio Tailoring vvedeveruaonencangeenanerscuecaczecuaveuansceeancanenecneseseueeconcgenngeunneeneasueuaecusvecuasdguudraccuccenencesqne0ot in Advertising One of the fundamental points of our advertising policy is that no an- nouncement or advertisement of ours shall contain any statement which we cannot back’ up 100%. advertising, just as our merehandis- ing, is guaranteed, and by guaran- teed we mean—we stand back of every statement and every garment. Overcoats We are showing the newer styles and materials and the prices are very Tailoring Your Thanksgiving suit should be in me work now. Our. tailors can give you service you will appreciate. S. E. Bergeson & Sin So our $40 Dry Cleaning avs naussvoensueeairvUscenscneavUsricvtvnicgrevA TOs gU AEE = S GRACIOUS’ LIM IVUHOEUEUUAT Friday at 2:30 the Firtals in the football Tournament : will be called on our home field, and in honor of our boys who have played the game so faithfully and efficiently as to make it possible for them: to become the State ‘ Champions of the High Schools— We shall close our store at 2p. m. to remain closed until after the game. Our delivery will leave immediately after the com- pletion of the game. Be Let Everybody Go and Root For Bismarck. Brown & Jones ei a ‘ 9 AMERICAN LEGION PLAY NOVEMAER 41TH .