The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 8

i pace FIGHT NELSON SAYS ‘Al ticn But Rogrets Defeat Of Democrats QUIT POSITION that none of the Dem- in the ted put stat- lent Cam- feels good result cam- ate . Mr. s his intention to ) manager of the His letter ie m the end leased the election as 3. It feels our. out of five members of Supreme court that can be de- ded on to adminster justi 1 in both houses ture including the H jant governor in the senate. | gether with enough more of | als to insure control {| of the important hoards \ itutes a pretty good job of Vy cleaning. It is regrettable: | hat none of the Democratic candi-} | iH bly that is going to make it very; lifficult to get the Democrats to! r as Republicans again in t primary election and with- yut that no one knows what ma Ighappen, unless some means is foun o convince tite Democrats that this \Jvas not an effort on the part of the blicans to job them—that is to; vote for the principal es on the (Republican’ their heir ticket. The total Democratic ote in North Dakota is even lar- Nestos’ splendid majorit; like Sveinbjorn John ell, who were on the Non~| n ballot, were elected but ose names appeared in the column in the party t failed. Perhaps this fact) y help to guide the Independent | s, in the legislature and other- e, in working out some plan that ser than ty for the political fortunes or iisfortunes with that resolution! is becomes the last letter that I vill have the privilege of sending Jorth Dakota as campaign manager Independent forces. I want to again reiterate ve often said before that) cleaning that hag been} ione in North Dakota for the good of the state and its people, political- y speaking, would have been im-| vossbile without the splendid co- ‘peration on the part of the Inde-) endent press.” or the ARRAIGNMENTS IN BANK CASE HELD TODAY (By the “Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20,--Defendants n the Scandinavian American B: ‘ailure case appeared in Cass county listrict court today and were being rraigned, at 10:50 a. m. according ‘0 the clerk of court. All the defena- ints, including William Lemke and Townley, founder of the non- sartisan league were present accord- | ng to the clerk. The cases grew out of indictments a a special grand jury last May. The arraignments before Judge! glert will take a greater part of} che day, as reading of the indict- ‘nents took up much time. H George A. Totten, Jr., Fargo char- lged with two counts including the alleged signing of the name of A. 0.; (xaldor, league committeeman to a check for $102.70, none of the ‘de- fendants pled. Mr. Totten’s case .s the only result of the grand jury action which’ has no connection with the bank case. 0. E. Lofthus, former state bank! examiner charged with perjury O. 1919 in connection with an presented to the North Dako’ » court in the Scandinavian Emer ps attorney that he had affidavit | Relieves Rheumatism | j., Musterole loosens up stiff joints and | { drives out pain. A clean, white oint- | ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsrelief as soon as you start | “ torubit on, | It does:all the good work of the old- | fashioned mustard plaster, without the | blister. Doctors and nurses often rec- ommend its use, Get Musterole today at your drug | Store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; | H hospital size, $3.00, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER [STEROL TNO BE “8 (GENERAL TREND 1S PLEASING | fied Generally With Elec- recent) Theo-' a letter: to Inde- i cs Wag elected and unquestion- H Wret tate 0: yi nd not return the same kind! of support to the Democrats on o the Independent ‘publishers of, Italian King Greets Mussolini’. * Here is shown one of the strangest climaxes of modern tempestuous king and offered the premiership. , litics. Mussolini, leader of the group who defied con: a ‘who took law into their own’ hands, is here greeted by tho Italian ituted authority for change of venue and consequent: | y he did not plead. Counsel for the several defendants have made it known that affidavits of prejudice will be filed and that | demurfers to the indictments will be the case he made and argued in the second jcourt. SOLDIER BONUS BILL READY Would Pay It 0 It Out Of Tax | On Beer Washington, Nov. 20.—A soldier’s cash axation of 2.75 beer The meas- | Hill during thé last session of con-, jeent beer and 12 per cent wine. of a bonus in three equal cash pay- 1925, and Mr. Hill declared the beer {and :cider tax would ‘take care of ithe outlay, which he estimated at jone and a half billion dollars. A tax of 20 per cent per gallon on ‘bee d cidey is stipulated. | cul ING DOWN HELP ‘ave preventing farmers in the state from hiring more help than is jabsolutely necessary /and there is therefore, plenty of farm labor available, according to Mrs. M. B. Bowe, in charge of the state federal employment office here in a weekly i report. | Very Lttle work is being offered | women besides housework she said, | while many men are aski ig for city not available. Work on. dairy farms is bringing wages than on | farms, ‘entered. In exent the court transfers | es to another court, the mo-| tions to quash the’ indictments, will} proposed | ress, which provided for four per| | The new bill provided settlement {ments cn July 1,:1923, 1924 and, + ered, Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.—Hayd times | ordinary | 3 TYPES OF CITIZENS ARE NAMED HERE: Rev. Dewhurst, in Civic Sun- day Talk, Points Out Ways in Which City May be Aided Civic Sunday 4vas observed by the ministers. of Bismarck yester- day ‘in their sermons. The ideals, the aims, and the kind of citizens which make for a better community !and greater civic usefulness were discussed. Rey. T. Dewhurst of the St. Georges Episcopal church stated that there were three kinds of citi- ens in Bismarck:—the indifferent n who shirked all: civic .re- interfered in all civic un- gs, generally knqcking and hindering rather than anything else, and the co-operative citizens. Ke said: that Bismarck had many cf the cooperative citizens, and women who were ready to aid in al] undertakings to improve the community, ‘but that the “but- insxy” type who were always talk- Tig and knocking, and urging ac- tion when it had not been consid- ted also here. As an ex- ample of his idea of enactments re- sulting from lack of consideration, he pointed to the action taken in the prohibiting of dancing in the local high schocl. It should be re- considered, he said. . U The children should be allowed to express themselves in a ‘egiti- mate way under guitable chaperon- age and not left to their own de- vices, asserted Rev. Dewhurst. He said that as a result of the recent! action the students had been forced to give their dances downtown with- out chaperonage. intoleration being, thrust upon the people,” said Rev. Dewhurst. | | | ill give the Democrats a square eal. In order to get Democrats) ‘nd Republicans together in the; ext election, both on state eandi-! onus to be paid in ie intes and legislative members, it!from * taxa 75 beer) 7° 7 necessary that any proposal|and . cider was o give the Democrats a square dealin a bill reintroduced in the house a or them is a cinch and not a prob-, today by Repregentative Hipl,. Re-) bilit publican of Maryland. | sp the closing of this cam-/ure modifies one introduced by Mr. |” aign, it the writer’s wish to rithdraw from further responsibil- / an bank case stated through |/ big hit at the annual Junior Party Barbara Sise, Brookline, Mass. ' The Hit of the Vassar Party Vassar, surrounded by West Poizt and Sing S at Vassar College. Helen McCullough, Cincinnati, O., and, | Fierence Blackwell of Englewood, N, J. In this skit wert the “but-insky” citi- men; “This ig an example of religious} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ALLBIDS BUT | TWOONBANKS _ ARERBJECTED Commission and Committee! Ccnsidering Bids For Pur- |" ‘chase in Decision 1 GOVERNOR IN DEFENSE) fot pL is | Rejection of all of the bids made | cn the purchase of assets of 19] closed banks. in the banks except bids} on two bankers,2which are under con- | sideration, has been, been to for rec- mmendation to the banking ‘board hw the Guaranty Fund Commission and binkers’ committee. ;-Amoug the bids rejected were those for the put chase of assets of the closed Peo- State bank: of Grand Forks. 'De-| sion on the two. bids still under | ngideration:s expected. soon. Because of misunderstandings | of | 2 ‘work of the men in charge of the | | | R. A. Nestos has. made a statement cf the conditions, and the present status of preceeding; towards sell- tutions. ? According to. Whe’ covespors: ciate: | ment, three banks, or the assets of three banks have been'sold. The ad- vertisement for the sale of the as-| [sets of the nineteen. at present. being | considered was ordered by the State Guarantee Fund Commission, .wo of; hose members are appointees of | overnor Frasier. The decision of | ‘the bankers of. the state that it | would be better, to dell the assets of: ‘the banks than! to attempt to work/ ‘out through receiverships was arriv- jed at openly at the last meeting of ithe State Bankers association, de- ;clares the governor, this meeting ; having been held at Minot. Assets of two of. the three banks ‘whose paper was sold ‘in August, ac+ | cording to the governor were sold to party from Alexandria, Minn., while the assets of the third bank were sold to Craig Craig, a former | state manager of the Nonpartisan | League, N. P. LEADERS ‘SPEAK TONIGHT (By the Associated Press) Grand Forks, N. D., -Nov. 20.—| Lynn J. Frazier, A. C.°Townley and William Lemke/are:. scheduled to be held at a local hotel in honor of Frazier’s election to the United States senate. A.'G. Sorlie of 'Grand Forks will prédide, and about: 150 guests are expected. TWO DEAD AS RESULT OF 5. (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn. ‘Nov. 20.—Two persons are dead, one is believed dying and eight others are suffer- ing from injuries as the ‘result of five automobile crashes here yester- day. The dead are Jesse Lawn and Mrs. Dora Holzen of Minneapolis who wert killed when the automo- j bile in which they, were’ riding, erashed into a street car. Arthur Nielson was hurt,: probably | fatally, when his motorcycle hit an | authmobile. HIGH COURT TO REVIEW LABOR BOARD MATTER (By the “Associated Press) Washington, » preme count tcday granted the ap-; plication of the Pennsylvania Rail-| of certiorari of a case against the United States railroad labor board,' | yrought to test the authority of the} des'gnate those who! board to should represent railroad employes | in conference with representatives | of the railroad company for the; | settlement of labor disputes. 1 Ship Company | Appeal Advanced, (By the ‘Associated Press) | Washington, Nov, 20—The foreign | stéamship companies’ appeal from | the decision of Judge Hand. at New| York, upholding the Daugherty | bone dry liquor regulations, for; ocean liners, were advanced today by the. supreme court for hearing on January 2. DIZZY SPELLS? % You Have Heat Flashes or} Smothering Spells, You Should. Not OverJook One Word of This @ Winona, Minn.—“At middle life: \I was terribly distressed with gheat |flashes and smothering spells. I would become quite dizzy at times, too. I. bought a bottle. of Dr. | Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptions and , felt the benefit right away, so I kept on taking it until I was, safely thru that critical period. ‘It was really jremarkabJe how quickly Dr. | Pierce’s Favorite Prescription re- |lieved me of all my distress and I came thru middle life in excellent health. I praise this good medicine lat every opportynity.”—Mrs. Rose Buse, 415. High Forest St. Write Dr, Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice gr send 10¢ for trial pkg. of tablets. Actors—OldestandkY oungést) MONDAY; NOVEMBER 20, 1922. Gardens, imprisoned’ James ‘Cha- males, brother of the proprietor of the establishment, and blew dpen the safe and escaped with a sum esti- mated at between $4,000 and $5,000. the North Dakota State Teachers Association arrived in Fargo this . afternoon to establish headquarters for the annual convention whicl\ will open Wednesday to continue through Friday. i OPENS HEADQUARTERS (By the Associated Press.) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20,—R. L. Brown of Valley City, secretary of NOW. Order Spring Valley Lignite Coal ‘during good weg! her Phone. 164. ns . = Donce BrotHers | ‘ USED CARS It makes us feel good to be able of the closed banks, Governor | ing the assets of\some,of cic inst ‘+ INGRAND FORKS speak here tonight at a banquet to! AUTO CRASHES * i Nov. 20.—The su-} road Company for a review of writ) | | a Alexander Lewis. / | ,.. This contrast in Broadway’s theatrical world shows Esther Banks, pldest member of the Actor's Equity League, with the Equity Baby. x ‘URGE DEFEAT OF PLAN FOR. RAIL MERGER Fargo Commercial Club Op- poses Demands of Hill Group of Roads (By, the Askociated Press.) Fargo, N.‘D., Nov. 20.—The Far- go ‘commercial club is sending a letter to.the chambers of commerce of every -northern shipping center | between: Minneapolis and the Pa- cific coast: urging: them to unite in a plan to defeat the complete mer- ger plan. which is being urged be- ‘fore’ the interstate commerce com- Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington and .Quincy lines’ for these lines. ‘Such a merger would deprive any actual cmpetition, the Fargo organization holds. The letter is being prepared by the‘traffice department of the Far. go club: and urges that the pther \|shipping centers in the states served by the Hill group of rail: ‘roads, interest. themselves in sup- port: cf the original merger plan; for the northwest, as proposed by] Professor William G. Ripley of Harvard University. Penel Rests on. - Maxton Returns (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., Nov. 20.—The Burke jeounty ‘election controversy will shift back to Minot tomorrow éven- ing when injunctional and ‘manda- mus orders issued by Judge Geo. Moellring are returnable.” The! mandamus directs the canvassing board to show cause why the vote in two townships in Burke county, added:.-to the. first commissioner’s district, ‘should not be counted the counting of the vote in Rich- land township and the village of Flaxton which were originaliy in the first commissioner’s district which was changed by the redis- tricting board. + The question of where the Flax- iton vote is counted will determine ‘whether the county board of Burke county is controlled by leaguers or independents. GET $5,000 CASH. Chicago, Nov, 20,—Five bandits early today invaded the Green Mill ————— |. nite Coal Co. mission ,by officials of the Great, much’of the northwest territory ot’ The injunctional orders deal with! -Order Your Coal To- ‘ day —from— The New Salem Lig- Best dry mined cdal in the state. PHONE 738. . Chas. Rigler, Mgr. ~ = A Tragedy ‘The frightened eyes of this eight. | year-old: boy had just seen his father, John Andrews, beat his. ther to death with a section of iron bed, according to the story told the Morristown (N. J.) police. The boy is John Andrews, Jr., one of eight children. Andrews deniss: his son's statement, We Print e large full sheet Now is the We are.in.a pos to banks or to an attractive m Bism Job ~ Send your copy in and we will turn out the JOB in LET US FIGURE ON THAT SALE BILL FOR YOU. to look a Used Car customer in the face and ask, “How’s your Because we know what he -is going to say. That’s the rea- son we sell GOOD Used 'Cars. . We don’t have to hide because car?” there may be a “victim.” Remember: A used car is only as good as the firm with which you deal | | M.B. Giuman Co. . Smmaacn —— Prone 608 A Man’s. Letter to Santa Claus November 1922. Dear Santa Claus:— Please don’t forget me this Christmas. I could use any of the following: A new Suit, or Overcoat, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Socks, Mufflers, Sweater, Jacket, Cap, Silver Buckle Belt, Hose Supporters, Silk or Linen Handkerchiefs, Cuff Links, the kind I RAVE NOTICED AT KLEIN’S TOGGERY SHOP. T have heard,a0 much about his Clothes and Men’s Furnish- ings that, should you be so kind and get me some of the above . list, I will be the happiest man on Christmas Day. e Thanking you Dear Santa, I am, Anxiously yours, A. Man. Bills Specialty DS ee eg he poster. Don’t send that job of sale pos- ters out of the state. THE TRIBUNE'S BATTERY OF PRESSES WILL DO IT RIGHT IN ONE OR AS MANY COLORS AS YOU DESIRE. time when auction sales are being held. ition to give prompt service on sale bills farmers and other owners of property. ~ S a L = verything frp a small hand bill to the 5 z = = = 2 a fe anner and at prices that will please you. arck Tribune Printing Dept. (Most Modern Printing Plant in State.)