The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 8

PAGE: FIGHT: SOLONS DIDNT INVEST MUCH IN CAMPAIGN Many Candidates for State ' Legislature Have Small ‘general, one cut, $3.01 state treasurer, $26.25; son, senate, Foster county, $74.04; Christ Geizzler, representative, Log- }an county, none; Chas. Whitman, | senator, Oliver county, none; Eric Bowman, lieutenant-governor, $100; Frank J. Hardy, legislature, Slope county, none; O, E, Erickson, legis- lature, Kidder county, $8.50. ARMORY CASE | MINOT TERM CONFINED 10. CIVIL CASES (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., Nov. 16,—Civil cases are occupying the time’ of the fed: eral court which is ‘in: seasion here. Expense Accounts Additional expense _ statements filed by candidates in the recent election in the state reveal that running for the legislature was not an expensive business with many aspirants for the, office. Several re- ported no expenditures at all. Among the campaign expense state- ments filed are: Thomas Hall, sec- retary of State, railroad {are $50.00; newspaper advertising $8.50; 0’Con- nor-Nestos Club $2.00, total $31. J. A. Kitchen, candidate for comm sioncr of agriculture and lab printing $14.50; railroad fare $11. newspaper ‘advertising ' $25.50; stamps, wrappers, ete. $5.00; Inde- pendent campaign fund $50.00; cam- paign club $5.00, total $126.75; E. F. Johnson, renresentative, Foster coun- ty, none; W. Kukbach, represents- tive. Adams county, none; R. H. Walker, representative, Oliver coun- ty, none; S. A. Olsness, catds $33.50: newspaper ads $42.05; miscellancous $10.96; total $84.50; Benjamin Tuit, senator, Griggs county, $23.50; O. H. Opland, representative, Hettinger county, none; Fay Harding, railroad commission, printing $70.00; _post- age $10.67, total $80.67; M. W. Kelly. tative, Logan county, $10.00; R. D. Patterson, legislature, Steele,|}ed by the derailment of an engine congressman.jand a few freight cars near Ender- Third district, printing $100; livery |lin, N. ‘D., according to information newspaper | given out here today by Soo Line advertising $50; other expenses, $15, | officials. No one was injured in the $5.00; E. J, Hughes, $50; railroad fare $10; total $225; J. H. Ulsrud, attorney- IS ARGUED, $6,000 Verdict. Is Dehated Be- ,| day afternoon. fore Supreme Court The appeal of Edmund A. Hughes from the verdict of a jury in the Burleigh county district court which awarded a verdict of about $6,000 to Company A, National Guard, foi personal property of the old armory here alleged to have been converted, was before the supreme court yester- The sufficiency of the verdict on the evidence was at- tacked by the defendant-appellant and defended in behalf of Company DERATLNENT ON S00 LINE: (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., Nov: ]6—Traffie on the main ‘line of the Soo Railway was delayed for about seven hours yesterday from early forenoon,|caus- Lamp posts and street signs are now utiized by the German gov- ernment tor advertising purposes. Advertising contracts amounting to five million marks have already been made for this type of adVer- etlaing. .-—eeee SERIOUSLY ILL (By the Associated Pregs) Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 16—General Luke Wright, former iSecretary. of War, who has been ill at his home here for more than a week, was. re- potted in an extremely critical con- dition carly today. An erroneous report that General Wright had died during the night accident it is stated. "| was denied today. ——————— a SaaS See ee SU INNNNNUL HRA Ee ee PT OO UU ard brands and of > LADIES’ SHOES Weare euding to change our store over to an exelijatve shoe business ‘Sha are closing out our entire stock of Men’s Furnishings i including Underwear, Shirts, Neckties, Socks, Overcoats, etc. We are also offering a line of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes at unheard of prices, quality of goods considered. We are ‘putting these articles on sale at prices below the wholesale cost in ore der to close out our stock as soon as possible. We guarantee to | give you a price that will be lower than the mail order oes and quality of goods that cannot be equaled for the price, Our goods are all Band the finest quality. We invite your inspection. Now is your opportunity to buy your winter’s supply. Make a big saving at one purchase ‘Following are only a few of the bargains offered. i MEN’S SHOES An action of John’ Gunn of. Minot| ,Jagainst the Standard Oil Company for $50,000 for physical injuries .al- leged to have. been sustained when the truck belonging to the company and driven by the defendant went over an embankment is now on trial. The plaintiff asserts that the steer> ing gears “locked,” causing the ac- cident which detesipe dates abana to 1918, CAR “STOLEN FROM GARAGE The Cadittae touring touring car of Dr. G. A, Rawlings, which wag stolen’ fron: jhis ‘garage last Friday hight,’ had not. been recovered today, although it, is understood that some trace of the car has been! found. The theft of the car was not discovered. until late Saturday; as Dr. Rawlings had not been using it. _ The auto was known as the phaeton type of open car. ‘ “Dry” Delegates ; _Are Named Governor Nestos has appointed the following delegates tothe. wop:ld temperance ¢: eonrerence! i meeet ‘at Toronto, Canada: Griffith, Grand Forks; Judge tha Fargo, MEN’S UNDERWEAR ‘THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Fargo; Mrs, Julia, Nelson,. Fargo; Bishop ‘Tyler, Fargo; E. T. Tutt, Northwoqd; H._T. (Quanbeck;- McVille; »President Kruze, Jamestown college; F. Watkins, Bismarck; J. A. Halerow; B6wesmont. The Governor has named the fol: lowing delegates to the 15th annual conference of the Southern Commer- cial’ Congress to..meet- in Chicago; Lee Ferguson, Valley City; L. ‘8. Garnaas,' Sheyenne; |.F. P. Mann, Devils Lake; A. L. Moody, Farge; E. A. Shirley, Minot; T.. Welo, Velva; C. E. Williams, Warwick; W. A. Don- nelly,” Fargo; Gus Lieber, James; town; A.W. Lucas, Bismarck. /- ( TEXAS RANGERS | ARE ORDERED TO AID MEX. (By the Associated’ Press) ‘Austin, Texas, Nov. 16,—Captaia “) Frank Hamer and two Texas rangers, were ordered to. Breckenridge today in corinection with’ reports of alleged intimidation of Mexicans at that Ste- phens county town. This announce- ment was made at the Governor's offices shortly before noon. Because of complaint by. Mexican Consul General Ruiz at San Antonio over .reported mistreatment of Mexican\ nationals, it was said’ certain Breck: enridge citizens: had asked the gov- ernor ‘to send rangers there. Belgian and German Experts * ~ |o Try Skill 7~ (By the Associated Press) « New York, Nov.'16—Edourad Hour- mans. of Belgium and Erich Hagen- lacher, champion of Germany, wi:l meet inthe’ afternoon game’ of thé international. 18.2 balkline billiard tournament today. Neither. of the two foreigners has won a match thus far in the tournament. _The Belgian has lost one and Hagenlacher lost his ‘second match when he was de- feated by Welker. Cochran in a close, game yesterdiy, 500 to 471. In the evening Cochran of san Francisco, will meet Willie Hoppe, the former champion. Jake Schaeffer, ; Playing “at his best,.defeated Roger Conti of France, 600 to '251 last night. SEE VICTORY — oe roofing paper had been ordered after the interstate commerce commission had heard the complaint and \the case has been reopened by the rail- roads. A hearing will be held a Washington December 14. SOPHOMORES WIN , (By the Associated Press) _ Fargo, N. D., Nov, 16,—Sophomores at the North Dakota Agricultural College ‘won the campus football championship yesterday by defeating the seniors 7 to 0 in a short, pare . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922 . GET READY FOR - XMAS TRADE (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—Car space will be doubled, 181 mail clerks add-* * ed’and a terminal established at the Fargo auditorium to™ handle the Christmas rush of North Dakota mail through the Fargo office of the rail- INRATE CASE (By the Agsociatéd Press): Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.—On the ground that the recent ruling | of the interstate ‘commerce commission in the case of the Certainteed Products Company against the. railroads en- tering this\territory establishes the precedent sought the Fargo Commer- cial Club has intervened in the case on behalf of the, roofing paper com- pany it’ was announced’ today. Sweeping ‘reductions in rates on fought battler: way mail service, Roy Dolphin, ‘chief clerk announced today on his return from a conference in St. Paul yester- BISMARCK GRAIN 7 : day of clerks from the sixth,“tenth, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 16,’ No. 1 dark northern , No. 1 spring ..° No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No,'1 red, durum No. 1 flax .. No. 2 flax No. 1 rye the entire northwest including all states from Iowa to the coast he said and will assure ‘the closest coopera- 5 |tion among the districts fo~ rushi'¢ through all mail matter.’ The addi- tions start December 16 and con- 3, tinue through’ Christmas. | DON’T TAKE CHANCES | _ YOUR BATTERY WILL FREEZE GET OUR NEW LOW. STORAGE RATES -.. If you are’not going to use your car this winter your ‘ sbattery should -be placed in the hands of experts for winter storage. We will gladly examine your battery and advise.you as to whether it should be stored ‘ Aree! or “dry” and explain each method: If you are going to.use your‘car during the winter (and why not) — we will gladly examine and test your : battery every week, without charge. This weekly in- spection will avoid any chance of freezing and ruining your battery. ~ Remember—we operate a modern battery shop Bag our new rates are very low. You'll Like: Our Centrally Located, Warm, Fireproof Storage. OPEN ALL NIGHT \ | Lahr Motor Sales Company Le il aa sry) A Uk Hg Le 1 0ine i cc | \ 4 Ny H fy “| ee i ih thirteenth and fourteenth districts. . The, conference reported practically! , ’ ee itl a l= ETN Ladies’ Oxfords, ,for older women,’ modified last, Vici Kid, lots of comfort, $3 9 5 e a $6.50 value ates... STe\erel stave ae aa ae Oxfords, orth, $5.9 5 a $1350 Shoe at D499 $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 $6.95 MEN’S HOSIERY Two pair of good work Hose at 2 5 Cc _ Sale will continue until our stock is all sold. One and two strap Pumps, a $7.50 Shoe at............0 008 ‘ Satin Pumps, one and two straps, regular $8.50 pumps at. Satin Colonials, the newst styles a $10.00 Shoe at ee anne Suede Pumps, one and two straps, black or Grey, $10 value @ 418 Broadway LN UQEUNUROUUQOAEULAEUAGUEUUGEEEOGEEUAL .Signet style, regular $8.50 _ regular ‘price $12.50 for.:.... Now is the time of year to avoid wet feet. You can do so by buying our Rice & Hutchins Educator Shoes at the’ greatest sacrifice of $5.95 ‘ prices ever offered in this.city. Lancaster style, regular $8. 50 Shoe for Atkost Style, regular $7.50 value for value for Genuine Russian‘ Calf in English Models, regular $7.50 shoe Hundreds of other bargains in Shoes that space does not permit us to advertise. Every pair of Shges Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. A wonderful tie “of values. in Children’s Educator Shoes at ‘remarkably: low prices at this sale. _ ei LEATHER. VESTS Extra_long,. Mackinaw lined, ; NEXT TO BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY: A: coc i) $4.95, $5.95 . $4.95 "WE NEED THE MONEY AND WE ‘atl THERQOM. Siegal’s. Shoe Sto Heavy. Ribbed Underwear, — regular $2.50 values. at. LADIES’ -HOSIERY * Silk Hose, regular $2.00 /values $2.00 values at.............. $1 .25 for only trousers. Gilt ‘Rage, All Wool $4.50 values at oc. .u. cece ee eee eee $1 95 Woiiderful values in Ladies’ Silk Hodiery, regular price $3.50 at. $2 00 at only: Soria Wiessisie Matas ctale sat $1 25 Ladies’ Wool Hose, gular” BOYS’ MACKINAWS Regular $6.50 values Work Shirts and Overalls go at sacrifice prices. Great values in Men’s work and dress Our big line of Suit Cases, Hand Bags, and Trunks will be closed out at a great sacrifice. } conarge North Dakota 7 silica again HAVRAEVAUTLUTUA HEA LURID EUR -~ * EQUIPMENT “2s “ Atitenewlowpriceof $1275 the Studebaker Spécial-Six Tour- ing Car maintains Studebakeridealsofquality.and with: added features that makeit even agreater value than before. It is known for its striking beauty just as it is for its thor- " ‘ ough dependability. Luxurious comfort is assured by the nine- inch seat cushions of genuine leather and the long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear. Power, exibilty and case of handling are combined to make Special most highly regarded five-passenger car on the market, f By manufacturing complete motors, transmissions, bodies, spe: castiags, Witeioes orel easusiogs tassdieanea's predcs c such items are eliminated and one profit i coy ieinctuded tn Studebaker Prices. Highest standards of workmanship are materials are the finest the market affords. In the Special-Six Touring Car you will find such value and satisfaction as only Studebaker can offer. The name Studebaker is your assurance of satisfaction. pend AND = o. b. ae sPage tir’ 15. Paes fae pews 1785 ces ase.) 2275 1275 ae Coupe (5-Pass.) __. ee 2050 | Sedan (Special)__ 3830 Non-Skid Coed Tires, Front and Rear, Sines neeemet BISMARCK MOTOR ‘COMPANY Distributor. Bismarck, N. D, Avs TUDE DARKER YEAR