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

TRAM CAPTAINS \INGLUBDRIVE a ; 1 ! -GUNMEN HOLD PAGE FIGHT ~ ENTHUSIASTIC Hold Meeting and Lay Plans’ For Getting Big Reorgniza- | tion Drive Under Way AIDES ARE SELECTED! That the big reorganization cam- |! paign of the Commercial Club is creating a lot of interest and whole- some enthusiasm among the citizens of Bismarck, is evidenced by the at- tendance at the special meeting of tear captains held yesterday. ‘s already announced this column, Colonel C. R. Simpson and his lieu- tenant colonel of teams, P. R. Fields, | selected the four men who are to| act as leaders of the four divisions. | These four men in turn selected the | following men to act in their res-} pective divisions as team captains. Division “A”—Major F, J. Grady. Team No, 1—Capt. J. 'P, French. Team No, 2—Capt. B, M. Dunn. Team No, 3—Capt. Obert Olson. Team No. 4—Capt. A. W. Gussner. | Division “B”—Major J. A. Graham. | | | | | | i | i | | | Team No. Capt. S. S. Boise. Team No. 6—F. L. Moule. i 7—Al Rosen. 8_F. E, Hedden. t Division “C”—Major H. T. Murphy. Team No. 9—Capt. H. J. Dueme- land. Team No. 10—Capt. W. E. Lahr. Team No. 11—Captain not yet ap-| pointed. | i | Team No. 12—Capt. H. S. Dobler. Division “D’—Major L. K. Thomp- ‘son. Team No, 13—Capt. E. V. Lahr. Team No, 14—Lew Craswell, Team No. 15—-S, W. Corwin, Team No. 16—B. 0. Ward. At the luncheon yesterday, these men sat around a table and in turn, ; each selected the names of six or seven men to call on to invite to act as lieutenants or team workers, Each captain chose men who have taken part in other campaigns, and who have demonstrated their ability #s workers in a good cause. The plan to divide the city, into four districts was explained by J. H. McLaughlin, the American City Bu- reau representative, and the cap- tains were urged to make reports on the teams to campaign headquar- ters as soon as possible. Every team must be filled up to full strength by Tuesday noon so that detailed in- structions can be mailed out to all the workers. The names of the lieutenants who have been selected will be announced at that time. Although the time at which all the team captains must have their work- ers signed up was set for Tuesday noon, a pace is being set by some of the captains that will make the rest of the leaders hustle to equal. Just *s campaign headquarters opened at 8:30 this morning, Captain E. V Lahr of Team No, 13 came in to re- port his whole team signed up a hundred per. cent strong and “‘arearin’ to go.” The men who have agreed to act with him as team workers are S, A. Floren, A. M. Christianson, J. H. -Roherty, Rudy Patzman, W. G. Wingreene and Paul, Wachter. Although Capt. Lahr thus has the honor of getting his team signed up ahead of all the others, he only won the :race by a narrow margin, as within fiftéen minutes, Capt, F. L. Moule came- in and handed in his list. The workers on Team No. 6 with Capt. Moule will be A. J. Arnot, J. P. Wagner, Price Owens, J.'A. Flow, George Humphreys and'N. O. Church- il. UP 2 IN MINOT Minot, N. D., Nov. 11—Two hold- ups: were perpetrated by gunmen in Minot early last night. John Scheuer, 87, Minot butcher, is in a local hospital today, suffering from severe wounds about the head and face, sustained when he grap- rled with his assailant, wrenching the gun out of his hand. John Franzona, was arrested a| short time later by a policeman when it was noticed his face bore evidence of fresh wounds, @hen authorities searched his room fm a local hotel! they found a revolver and bloody clothing. AUTO SKIDS, ONE KILLED is morning of’ the death of Ralph Mahaffey; formerly in business in Huron, but connected with an insurance company at Sioux Falls, until his death. Mr. Mahaffey was killed near Avon while riding in an automobile _ with a compan- ion, The car skidded on the slippery road and went into a ditch. The vic-.| tim was thrown so violently his neck was broken and he died instantly. His widow resides in Sioux Falls, where the body will be taken today. MISSING MAN IS LOCATED Fargo, N. D., Nov. 11.—Ira Wileox, | farmer of near Ayr, who mysterious- ly disappeared a month ago i§ alive and safe in California, is working in a factory there and will return as soon as he earns his fare home, ac- cording to a letter received from him by his wife, she notified Sheriff Fred Kraemer today. CLEARING HOUSE (By the Associated Press) =. | New York, Nev. 11—The aetugl | condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows that they hold $35,482,510 in excess of legal require- ments. This is an increase of $39,- 568,750 from last week, | dent. | | aif y Blood Was Spilled in This Clash of Naked Steel THE BISMARCK ” FARM CREDITS AMENDMENT ; Two of the most famous swordsmen in Italy are shown here fighting with unguarded raplers. The bout ended when Sasfone (left) received a thrust in the left shoulder. The winner was Aurelio Greco. Contestants in, these bouts. fence with bare arms and the swords are lowered as soon as blood is drawn. i Bismarck High Grad Honored At Purdue “U” Lafayette, Infy Nov. 13—Rich- lard L. Harrison, .a Senior in the school of civil engineering at Purdur University is one of the five men chosen for Iron Key, highest hon- orary Senior fraternity at this in- stitution. This organization bases its membership on all-round ability as evidence by the part taken by the student in all campus activities. Election to it is considered the high- est honor which can come to a sty- Harrison has. been active in stu- dent affgirs since his entrance at the University, at the present time being President of the Purdue Mem- oriai Union, an organization which has for its major purpose the build- ing of a million a quarter dollar stu- dent building and the consolidation of all the activities of the. campus. The building is under constructioi, witht nearly $1,000,000 of the pro posed amount already raised. In ad- dition to this, Harrison has been very active in athletics running on both the track and cross-country teams, and captaining the former this year. He won his letter in his second year. He is alsé editor-in- chief of the Engineering, Reviqw, 4 technical publication, which “if is- sued four times a year. He is active in numerous other campus ‘ organi- zations. ~He graduated from Bis: marck, - Have You Seen the New 1923 Chevrolet?. : a 7 SD, high school with the'class of 1917. His home is at Mandan, N. D, KLOTEN MAN BUYSINTO . MENOKEN BANK C. P. Kjeseth of Kloten, N, D., has purchased stock in Menoken Farm- ers State Bank and_glected director and cashier. Loyis! Olsen of Meno- ken was elected: president of the bank. The bank was organized in 1913 by J. M. Meier of Napoleon who act- ed as cashier until last year. Since the organization of the bank it has been a farmers institution, the stock being owned in ‘small blocks. by the farmers of that territory. Thev have enjoyed a good business and the future for the bank is very promising. SESSION ADJOURNED. os Angeles, Nov, 11—As usual on Saturday no session was held today in the trail of Arthur C. Burch, for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, ad- {ournment until Monday having been taken. yesterday. rt fe ee Strayed or stolen, one ches- ter white boar, weighing about 350 pounds. Reward offered for information. ; James Shipp, Bismarck. TIGERSAILS = FOR AMERICA (By the A ed Press) Havre, France, Nov. 11,—Form- er Premier Georges Clemenceau sailed today for the United States on his » self imposed mf:sion ‘of furthering the ‘entente between France and.America. The steatf- ship Paris, on which he is a pass: enger left her pier at 2:35 o'clock this afternoon. am Introducing hig brother to ie correspondent, Clemenceau said: | “This is the. oldest member. of the family.” a | “That's untrue,” declared Albert laughing relent | “}'m 62 but not even’ Georges ‘is the oldest in the family. . It is:one of our sisters and there are five! of us living”. eens | A woman correspondent asked M. Clemenceau for an interv: American’ women, and he repl \ “What, are American’ wo H different? -At my age all wor are the same.” 4 me The Tiger smiled at his own ye- marks and then resumed his tal Taxi Phone 1-100. Pritts. as low as the lowest. Day night service. : : CORWIN AGTOR CO. ] PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR: 411 Thayer St., Bismarck, N. D. To overcome a rumor, current for some time past, to the effect that I had gone out of business, I bég here- with to announce to my patrons and the Public generally that I am now and intend to continue in business as Con- tractor for all kinds of Plumb and Furnace work: ‘5 Whatever may be entrusted to me in any of the above lines shall, as heretofore, receive the very best.of my personal attention, at living prices, and with quality of material and workmanship amply guaranteed. Thanking my many patrons for the business ex- tended to me during past years; I beg hereby to solicit ing, Heating, Sheet Metal the patronage of the public, both of Bismarck,.and sur- ‘ rounding territory, for the future.” Respectfully, wane . \ ‘ BJ. Schultz — Plumbing and Heating Contractor. 4 _ Bismarck, North Dakota. . TRIBUNE was assured today when the com- plete official returns from Henne- pin county materially swelled the majority of favorable votes for the amendments. ag With 2,816 precincts out. of 3,479 in the state reported, the rural cre- dits amendment had a favorable vote of 373,843 and 60,040 votes were! | cast, against it. The same precincts showed 339,000 for the occupational tax amendment and 60,842 against. As there are more than 1,000 pre- cincts unreported on the -amend- ments, the passage of both is as- sured overwhelmingly, as all: that ij required for adoption is a favorable yote equal to one half the total vote cast for the state office receiving the highest number of votes. So far, the senatorial fight has led the bal- loting and. with less than 100 pre- |’ cincts missing*the tatal vote is 680,- 410, The rural credits amendment al- yeady is safely the necessary favorable vote mark, and the occu- pational tax amendment needs only a few thousand more favorable votes in the missing 1,000 precincts for adoption. Dance at Cosmopolitan to- night, ( May we have the pleasure of making your next suit? in our shop, at home. ~ | We promise to give you perfect satisfaction and the best value in town. We're giving a retail serv- ice at a wholesale price and that means a positive sav- ing of'$15.00 or more on any suit you buy, A. V. PAPACEK 108 Third St. Bismarck Bank, Building. ' FORSALE. | FORD TRUCK | Corwin Motor’ Co. | CLAIM ANDERSON IS LEADING is, Minn, Nov, 11—The Minnesota Daily Star claims that W. ‘A, Anderson, former secretary of the North Dakota Industrial Commission and former assistant attorney-gen- —= New Prices: supreme bench, after havil TAKE RECESS. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov, 11.—With no session of her trial on the chargé of having beaten Mrs Alberta Tre- euilty ‘of first mer, Mrs. Clara Phillips was in her! tonight. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 eral, is leading his opponent for the| cell in th ;Los Angeles county jai 1a heard prosecution coun- sel yesterday ask the jury to find her gree murder, Celebrate Armistice Day by maine Meadows to death with a ham-| Dancing at Patterson’s Hall SONU UN URUAU: (FJ QUUDODUODDD000KE @ sammmmepan t ry The WILLYS-KNIGHT*SEDAN Now $1950 OUR first ride in a Willys-Knight Sedan will, give you a pleasant and distinct surprise. : Your slide into the driver’s seat and sense at a glance that’ it is a car:of wonderful design and exquisite ap- pointments. 3 You step on the starter button. Slip her into first-— then second—then third—and silently glide away, for ’ the powerful Willys-Knight motor is ‘as quiet as a fall- ing leaf. Smooth—tnat’s just it—the Willys-iin:ght motor improves with use and actually wears in while others are wearing out, The beautiful Sedan body has been built to match the motor’s: silence and simplicity. Why not take your first ride—today? ‘4 ~ LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY “The Motor Improves With Use” ' 6-Pass. Touring, $1235 : Coupe, $1795 : 7-Pass: Sedan, $2195 f. 0. b. Toledo ' t Two types of closed cars sell under $2,000. | : One. features its fancy body’ with fittings of clock, vanity cases, cigar lighters, trunk, etc. ace In open models.such a car sells at about-$1,000. at e other type is the Super-Six Coach Official tests mark it one of the truiy ieee great automobiles. More than 120,000 Super-Sixes are in service. With its new improved motor,-it has a smoothness unknown to earlier models. And you will like the Coach. It:has'a sturdy simplicity with all essential. com- forts. A trans-continental tour or a shop- ping trip can be made with equal confi- dence and sécurity. $1625 2 wee hi, \ WILLYS-KNIGHT 7-Pass. Touring $1435; Roadster, $1235 e