The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 3

. Jacob Rothschiller and Carl i . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 ek A THO _THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE PAGE THREE o : These are the Citizens Whovare Giving Thei bBervice for Bismarck Through the Commercial Club / , CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EDWARD B. COX, Chairman J. C. ANDERSON BENTON BAKER PORN INEY Nea MISS HENRICA BEACH LE. KAULFUSS < . MRS. W. E. BUTLER yt gan : Colonel of Teams_C. R. SIMPSON Be re \/ WILL BE COVERED BY DIVISION “A” UNDER MAJOR F. J. GRADY NORTH-WESTERN DISTRICT ; AND THE FOLLOWING TEAMS: d , TEAM 1. “ i TEAM Pa es ‘ Capt. J. P. French Capt, B.M. Dunn R. M. Bergeson - M.B. Gilman . J. H. Holihan ; John Hoffman’ | ‘ ; : J. A. Larson J, L. Huyek N \ D. J. McGillis Joe Breslow hl E.J. Gobel . ; FB. H. t Harkey Use F, F. Skinner : : 4 TEAM 3. » TEAM 4. \ Capt. Obert Olson Capt. A. W. Gussner _ E. H. Weber R. B. Loubek | ; ~ Wm: Kraft : George Duemeland Dr. R. S. Towne 7 Theo. Quanrud 3 _~ Frank Henry L. P. Warren . E. A. Brown Wm. Bennett | ¢ (Boundary Line) of 4 SOQUTH-WESTERN DISTRICT WILL BE COVERED BY DIVISION “C” UNDER MAJOR H. T. MURPHY . : AND THE FOLLOWING TEAMS:? TEAM 9 TEAM 10 Capt. H. J. Duemeland Capt. W. E. Lahr r George Bird E. B. Klein : Frank McCormick A. S. Bolster - George Russ QO. W: Roberts - §. D. Deitz ) Phillip Elliot 0.0.Lee * H. L. Reade £ eu Harold Hopton ~ L TEAM 11. yer TEAM 12 Capt. J. J. MacLeod Capt. H. S. Dobler H. F. O’Hare , E. G. Wanner B. F. Tillotson ’ P. G. Harrington \ Dr. A. M. Fisher C. L. Young E. W. Leonard G. €. McGettigan ! 5 Fred Peterson e Arthur Bauer H. 8. Lopach J. W. Scott “CITIES DO NOT HAPPEN oe pueerer s — WORKING DISTRICTS (Boundary) 4th Street H CO- C. R. SIMPSON, Vice Chairman fi \ REV.H.C. POSTLETHWAITE: DR. N. 0. RAMSTAD P. C. REMINGTON W. H. WEBB R. W. LUMRY GEORGE D, MANN CARL NELSON W. E. PERRY Lieut. Col. of Teams—P. R. FIELDS { NORTH-EASTERN DISTRICT WILL BE COVERED BY DIVISION “D” UNDER MAJOR L. K. THOMPSON é AND THE FOLLOWING TEAMS: TEAM 13 TEAM uu : z Capt. E. V. Lahr Capt. Lew Craswell 37 Chris Bertsch : W. A. McDonald : Judge I. C. Davies : _ G. M: Langum J. B. Smith S. A. Floren A. M. Christianson J. N. Roherty / Rudy Patzman W. G. Wingreene Da Paul Wachter L. H. Richmond a J. L. Vachon ; TEAM 15 TEAM 16. \- Capt. S. W. Corwin Capt. B. O. Ward F. A. Copelin : J. E. Melton. | Gordon Cox ° F, J. Johnston D.C. Scothorn H. C. Bjerke - af _ Oscar Selvig Geo. F, Will Wm. Couch ; Thomas Hall - Paul A, Cook. . (Boundary Line) ' SOUTH-EASTERN DISTRICT WILL BE COVERED BY DIVISION “B” UNDER MAJOR J. A. GRAHAM AND THE FOLLOWING TEAMS: TEAM 5 TEAM 6. Capt. S. S. Boise Capt. F. L. Moule Harry Woodmansee » A.J. Arnot : Geo. B. Harris J.P. Wagner > Paul Brown c u Price Owens : : ', John Peterson i Geo. Humphrey N Dr. W.E. Cole - , J. A. Flow Robert Webb | N. O. Churchill TEAM 7 TEAM 8 Capt. Al Rosen Capt. F. E, Hedden Phil Meyer C. H. Dewall B. K. Skeels ¥. L. Conklin =: P. M. Webb M. H. Atkinson Dill. Register A. P. Lenhart ¥ §. 0. LeBarron G. A. Hassell OPERATION BUILDS THEM” — cordially received and given extra consideration.” Yours very truly, » CARL A, WISHEK, Secretary. Gen’ Luke Whight . South Hampton in England, and Hamburg in) Germany. He " sailed Oct. 24th on board the S..S. Aqui- tania, a liner of 46,000-tons ard fin- est accommodation, and’ landed. in South Hamptoy, Oct. 30th, six days journey. From there he-sailed on a smaller ship which provided .serviee equal to that of the bigger boat, and], landed in Hamburg on Nov. 1st. “While on board the Aquitania Mr. Rothschiller obtained the privilege of showing his pictures in the sec- ond class cabin. The reception by the passengers was so héarty that -| he was invited to show them again in the first and third class cabins, which~he did’ At each’ performance he spoke briefly inviting emigration to North Dakota, and answered many questions from those who were in- terested. * DAKOTANS IN GERMANY TELL OF CONDITIONS ternational ‘or Mascow Party. Memphis, Tenn., nn; Novi 18.—Funeral services for Gencral Luke E: Wright, secretary of war in the cabinet of Président Roosevelt, governor gen- eral of the Philippines for’ several years, and at one time United States ambassador to Japan, who died here last night, will be held Sunday. Hundreds ° of telegrams of. con- dolence from ‘men. of national pro- minence iff all parts of the country Wishek Write of Trip in, Russian Relief Work services” rendered. SHOW DAKOTA FILMS Motion pictures of North Dakota The report of the martial law commission which investigated the Rand troubles alleges hat the re- volt was largely due to the work o in protest against the executions. | the communists and the third in- i ae DiesFallowing - |GALLAGHER IN _Tong Illness} SUIT AGAINST NONPARTISANS here by A. H. Gallagher, former em Defendants _in- clude the National Nonpartisan Lea- gue, North Dakota branch; ex.:cutive committee, P. L. Arrhus as executive ecommitee agent, George T, Totten, Jr., and Ray Craig former carspaign managers Fred Argast, special organ- zer. Gallagher claims that on or ubout ey 27, 1920, the defendants execut- a promissory note to him for $500 due on Dec. 1, 1920, with 3 per cent interest and that nothing was paid on it; that on wr about Dec. 28, 1920 they delivered to him a check of the National Nonpartisan Icague, North Dakota branch, payable cn the Suit has been filed in‘ district court ScandinaviantAmerican bank for$100, which was presented for payment and ploye of the Nonpartisan league for|riot paid; and that between Feb. 10, $1236.50, alleged to pe’ duc hira for| 1921 and July 12, 1921 he rendered Special service as campaign managel, fitanager of the labor department and office manager, and was to! get*$125 scenes “are being. shown abroad by Jacob Rothschiller of Bismarck and Carl A. Wishek, who are on their way to South Russia to distributey provisions contributed by North Da- kota people. In a letter written from Hamburg, Germany, Nov. 4, Mr. Wis- hek tells of the work done cn the journey by Mr. Borueehitfet, whom he says is traveling in Europe in the Mterest of immigration to North Da- kéta and the North Dakota Russian Relief) Association: of which he is president. American Money Goes Far. “He has been in Hamburg three days and he expects to leave for Ber- ‘lin shortly where preparatiors will be made for the journey into Russia via Poland. Hamburg, the chief sea- port of Germany, is a city of 1,750,- 000 people by the latest census which has just been completed. To the stranger ‘conditions appear normal here although there are numerous evi- dences of poverty and distress, In habitants are very plainly dressed. There is no display or extravagance. Very few automobiles, many. cabs. The letter follows: a American travelers checks today can “Mr. Rothschjller has 50 tons of| be exchanged 5,600 marks to the dol- provisions and clothing donated by! lar.” Prices are very high, but ridicu- the citizens of North Dakota under| dously tow in American money. In the best restaurants a good“ meal costs only 25 cents with drinks included. Food, however, is scarce and when ordering meals in hotels or restaur- ants, each item, such as meat sugar,. bread, and butter must be endmerated and paid for separately. room in a good hotel costs about 3,000 marks’ per day, or 50 cents in our money. In: conjunction with this it must be understood that American Has Much Food, his care which he is to distribute personally among the poor and needy in South Russia. He also has with him: 6,000 feet of films and slides from the department of immigration. depicting the living conditicns in North /Dakota which he will show in European cities. “In negotiating with the Cunard Steamship Line in New: York’ Mr. Rothschiller was able to secure fa- vorable rates and excellent service for the transportation of his freight to Hamburg in Germany. The Cun- ard Line operates a fleet of very large steamers between New York, travelers are charged as much as cent more than native customers. “Because of the nature of, his mis- sion. Mr. Rothschiller is everywhere’ e A good, they will stand, from 100 to 200° per are being ‘received -by General Wright’s family today. General ‘Wright's death occurred early last night after an illness of} several months. General *Wright -was a Con- federate veteran, a member of the’ fifty-fourth Tennessee infantry and ‘ with an @tillery unit known- as Wright’s battery. In politics he was a Democrat. sigeal - RECOVERS FROM RHEUMATISM | “Had rheumatism five months that ' would go from my ‘left knee to my { back. Tried, many remedies without relief: Finally used Foley | Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entire- | ly cured,” writes W. J. Oliver, Vi-} dalta, Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and blurred! vision are symptonts of kid- ney disorder. Potey Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidaey and bladder trouble. SENTENCED TO DEATII Pretoria, Union of So:th Africa, Nov.18.—Three men, Lewis, Long and Hulk, sentenced to death on charges of murder arising from the strike and rebellion of the Rand last winter, have been executed. Thé men when leaving for the ‘scaffold sang “The red flag” whereupon other prisoners raised their voices | PATHE NEWS BETTY COMPSON ‘ in “The Green Temptation” CHRISTIE COMEDY Monday and Tuesday AGNES AYRES, MILTON SILLS and CASSON FERGUSON in “Borderland” ~ BUSTER KEATON in “Cops” ‘ the Wisner block here, /causing a loss estimated at more than $100,- 000. Country Club Members are cautioned to remove from their lockers, all clubs, wear- ihg apparel, or anything of value that might be stolen, or destroyed by mice. Chair. House Com. per month but that $636.50 is due and mnpald: Special | Monday and. Tues- day only, Shampoo and Mar- cell $1.00; Marcell alone 50c. Open evenings by appoint- ment. The Marinello Shop. Phone 896. e ‘ immigration set in her direction, FIRE AT LA MOURE having led finally to « general re- Larimore, N. D.—Fire destroyed | cognition of naturalization. The maxim that nobody could re- noynce his nationality was the com- mon law of most countries until very recently, the necessity which arose in the United States of as- similating aliens, when the tide of Order Spring Valley Lignite during good weather now. Phone 164. | \ LAST TIME TONIGHT a “TONIGHT SATURDAY Tuesday HOUSE PETERS and all star cast in CCLy WRe Human Hearts Powerful, Appealing, A Tremend-. ous Drama of Life, as Human as Life Itself. Z HOUSE DETERS IN;HUMAN HEARTS A UNIVE9SAL JEWEL