The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1924, Page 8

VOGEL NAMED TOLEAD FIGHT | QFLAFOLLETTE | Backers, at Valley City Meet- ing, Decide Not to Permit His Withdrawal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’: -;),_ ra seniority ; in railroad promotion which has had| the effect of curbing initiative and | making less attractive railroad ser-| vice as a life work, J. J. Mackeod gave a complete re- port of the boys work in Bismarck jwnich is nearing the end of a three yeer period, His work wasyaiven a gomplete endorsement by Rotarians and the report will be printed im iuit in an early issue of The Tribune, The title of his report was around the citlendar with the Bismarck’ boy Hank Halvorson did the birthaay ho vor Lewis Craswell and in- dulged in some original verse set to the tune of “Kelly. Burt Finney urged the support of the boys work as part of the Rotary | job intimating that the decisions de- [fontely on its future scope must be imade in the near tuture. dine || J. C, Simpson, vice president of the jelub presided in the absence of {Henry Duemejand. A. J. Arnot of [the February committee conducted | the program. | Guests of honor were: D. stant manager of the F neh; W. H. Corbett, Bis-| 5 Clemow, Billings; 0. W. | Tong, Minneapolis; Fred Sheffield, Faigo; Stanly #. Houck, Minneapo- iD G. Morrison, St. Paul; | Weston, Livingston; D. F. Lyons, St. | Paul; H. He Eitsworth, St. Paui; Roy | Baird, Dickinson; W. A, McDonald, Bismarck. PETITIONS FOR PERRY FILED Constitutional Amend- ment to be Voted on “June 25 [penta fag Bega ass nowt Oe! ATT 100, HAS 14- | pen YEAR-OLD BOY) b Our Reputation Your Assurance: Used Car Pri Because we are very care- ful ---yet reasonably liberal --- in our trade-in allow- ances, our Used\Cars are * never over-priced. That is probably why our business v.! is growing constantly. ” The eldest son P Witton | = Ob yb . PHONE \ enot eh ° ye hie youngest “child s| J te . 490 ope Lahr Motor Sales Company A ior OTHER POLITICAL NEWS WILLIAM M. enough to be hi December. He h had 28 childr twelve of whom ali est is The youngest 14. would not be withdrawn La Follette himself. he said not have power under the lew withdraw his name withou £ the commit hich put him in nm t his been t f St ate SFT) Witt. SAIL OUT OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY IN A 40-00 1 i ORSTROM (UPPER RIGHT) IS THE THIRD MEM | DI} OF TI 2 SHEE 4 LELN Yat heb AND SJORSTROM IS NOW received a refund of about immediately, attorney in Washington, refused to| discuss the case and i the treasury department “were N. a that the officials are unable to lo-|Dr. D. T. Robgrtson of Fargo and cate the record. |R. T. Barnard of Fargo featured the Q eich eee session which opened at 2 p. m. following committees” * were named by dent Ed Will: Resolutions—Otto Bauer, Mandan; ‘LUMBER PRICE } ' | Chas. Finch, LaMoure; Fred Potter, Petitions placing H. H. Perry of | IS FAVORABLE Nominations—W. C. Goddard, a 2 Adore \ Grace City; H. T. Alsop, Fargo, Iver Ellendale in nomination for Demo- laegalason! New (ROeRTOES: cratic national committeeman and the | if CONVICT GIRL, ‘convention and presidential electors | have been accepted by the Seerctary | ' » is planned with | visited, but are rich in pearls. the fourth “A small boat and plenty of. can- -day trip vas, that’s the way we'll go,” ex- will be N plains Captain Nye. “We want plen- | ty of thrills, as well (as plenty of pearls, cultural college; Ed Will of D., president of the on; up of each county Mr. Danielson said! The various industries of the will be stressed and the many p of interest in the state to tour will be mentioned. Letters have been sent out to each county requesting photographs and descriptive matter, farm scenes or scenic: beauty spots or any information which will the opportunities offered by North Dakota to the land seeker as well as other lines of business. The: suide will outline in detail all highway | tourists rest camps, natural scenery, agricultural and other opportunities, Mr. Danielson said. to with Vogel issued the following state- ment *We are 1 the endorsement for ident in North Dakota and going to elcct a set of ¢ Who will stand by him and go with him wherever he goes. common people Dakota are going to tak themselves to let their vo! heard on Marcy 18th. Th cf the Tea Pot Dome, the crv | Lond a ef agriculture and the n will be mby talk cf the Coolilge admin-' women's styles for t : bhout helping the farmer oo ment f be A tekeningand tt ig ine 21 melcors and will be e that a fi a labor- of bobked rany ong who makes @ while ny their own efforts sho itd hair well plastered vote for a cont’nuation of the pres- head. Frocks ‘will be shorter but there will be no r to the “jut below the knee Small hats will be the rule with higher Ribbo embroideries the trimming La Fol are going to give “BOYISH SIMPLICITY” LONDON’S — DECREE FOR WOMEN’S FASHIONS any waists and npt is made to ue ev at the top of the h furth a Se of Early Buying For Spring De-! yaa —_ clared Builder’s Best Bet a TT il A, lof State. They were filed late yes- 7 Sania . i \terday by H. L. Halvorson’ and a Fargo, Feb. 27;—-Lumbermen who! orth Dakotals(Opportunities and | O'Leary of Minot and W. E. Black of &Athered in Fargo today from all Tourists Guide" is the title of a The petitions for Perry bore parts of North Dakota to attend the booklet now being compjled by the Chicago, Feb. Katherine Malm, | Fargo. ft Met 19, was found guilty last night of , 1,152 signatures and for 17th annual convention of the North’ North Dakota Automobile association’! for distribution to tourists through-| the murder of Edward Lehman, a others approximatel | Dak rue watchman, during a robbery, by |. Petitions for such candidates in{D&keta Lumilermen’s associ : out the eastern states, according to jury which fixed her punishment at/the March 18 primary must be filed ComVinced that prices of building ma- announcement by C. E. Danielson of lifetiranvivoniney) Munhenluryeeeticn: |beantare rele terials, especially lumber will not go Minot, president of the , association, ed its verdict after deliberating*an. “There will be no constitutional lower this year but if anything will who was in Bismarck yesterday. |hour and a half. The state had de- amendment on the election ballot in| take an upward trend. |The booklet will contain la gen- manded the death penalty and had/|the June 25 primary. Neither the! This thought was qniphatically ex-|eral review of the state and a write {required each juror to, state that} proposed good roads program nor the| Pressed by many of the lumbermen | he had no scruples about hanging a|Langer bank bond measures will be | who gathered Fargo Commer- | woman if hé believeg her guilty of! ygted on: The time for filing peti- | ¢ial club , duritig murder, tions for a vote on constitutional , register. At noon When the verdict was ‘read last! amendments expired at 5 o'clock last Iumbermen had re € | night, she ‘screamed and ,collapeed.| evening with no petitions filed. i dition there were ‘abou Jurors said three ballots were taken|~ jt wag {necessary ta have 20,000 representing wholesale concerns. _It| and that her guilt was decided on| signatures to petitions to gain a po-, is expected that the registration: will |the first ballot, the othey two being| yular vote on proposed constitutional | pass the 200 mark before, final ad- || ERR BO As Ie aL inter ntendments.’ According to informa- | journment. Un received the pr el ae INFANT SON DIES Y Driscoll, N. D., Feb. 27—Elmer Wesley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Swanson, of Driscoll, died Feb. 20, 1924. Funeral services were held in the Driscoll Methodist Episco church, Rev. F, W. Gress of Steele, and pastor of the church preacned the sermon, and interment was made in the Driscoll cemetery. The pathy of the community is with bereaved parents. Chicago Jury Finds Kath- erine Malm Guilty touch ted hair for married ones imp by the single will we down on a few ine adop' decreed wns falling straight bold, streamlik be worn with tu ner, Short ure in collars and turnback cu The natural contour ef th both front and back, will be dinated in order to boyish s hene The women will be ‘ion are alley City last night all the body, e element t togeth and definite and concise fp'a were laid for a vigorous campaign It will % a campaign wagel through individual efforts of ward lookifg people of this state. We have no campaign funds and we do not need the funds that reactionary ent is al- wa ~d to mislead che voters. We are going to sow the world that we can wage anl fight without money, “T have heen the ubor youthful, 1 -~angularity. tically with hieve crowns. will be accepted RIOTS COME details of this cam-| Police in Chieago Get! . and following ov es fe worked out at Cal's Today mediate eff ment and the first half of the added and npaid, an per ecnt is ad to Many : . Lehman and Albert Stemwedel were here, the good roads| Addressws by Dr. John Lee Coulter, 1 aaeet oan caespamiae quam. 4 mA | program petitions Incked about 2,000 | president of the North Dakota Agri- CHE LER PLAN: er a knit goods factory. sipiad ce ee ay UP CSB) 5 h of Lehman's dying e- WADOO KES , the police arrested, Walter CLAIM un and Ethel: Beck, his | A call a. i Represented Steel Company) sweetheart. » Stemwedel identified Bockelman a$ Lehman's ayer and the Beck girl confessed | nd Bockelman had‘ committed IS VICTOR in Tax Refund Case , program is being arranged and - i will be ser The Bismarck city bowling team defeated the Bismarck Giants on the} local alleys. The scores; City Team | + AGO} ne A TZ. . 147 +136 forth t the Join Andrew pr roug’) » above two mei mand we plan hum from now until down on Maren 17ta.’ the Meeting Called at Zap to Con-' sider Purchase of Machine to make taing ; the sun goc Jamestown H. S. vs. Bismarck H. S. Wm. Moore School vs, Sophomores invited to held in Zap Saturday arch 1, at 1 o'clock. A good ty, are County , to nq in the event Miss Min- on will not be a candidate in urges support of G. W. Conn. New England paper says in part a man ean write a better tray ipted to wre. he that dan noon, EOPLE Many of your friends think that you | are too fat. You too; realize it. But why, | in all common sense, | don’t you get rid of | « that ext?a 10, 20, 50 or more’ pounds? * Feel| ¢omfortableandmore | ike a human bein, cungstown, O., Feb. 27.—William McAdoo, secretary ofthe treasury in the Wilson administration, re- ceived a fee of $200,000 for the in- 1gg{tervention in a tax refiind case of igg{ the Republic Iron and Steel Com- 201] Pany in 1920, according to a copy- i4q{Tighted special story published by 164 | the Youngstown Vindicator. '8*| According to the story Mr. McAdoo Total : i1| W288 engaged by Chairman John A. ee as : Topping of the Republic just before Bismarck the case came to a hearing and ef- 181! fected a compromise with Willlum 189) ML) Williams, then commissioner of 169/ internal revenue, and members of 141/the tax revision board. Due to this 143 | compromise, it is said, the Republic will come before the them being the inst: his wilt be the last appearance of the High Schoo! 2500-bushel team on it?s home floor for the season, Jame: has a team that will undoubtedly he I the finals the championship of the 2nd dlsirici. 4° good, game assured. ‘ : build a he build \y in the retreats of the taken Thomas Dakota “the hie FP. Patera will make a beaten pathway vac, One: SWnyita— | aes Ualol to his door.” He te ay! harged the | tions, L. Schnecker When W. Conn, one of the © ~K linois, moved to North Dakota na, TAXES MUST S : | became the proprtetor of the histor-| BE PAID SOOD HEAD STRICKEN Chris! ic HT ranch, one of the best known | : beauty in the Bad Lands of Moscow, kee 7 , Mc Achneller, North Dakota, he little realized how Deksonal heohenty, sented] tee niion anal gene Ras neh |e eae quickly the reput f MMA AE VI AE iE eeaneen Mntent diate ‘ca rai things | estute es, suffered a stroke J, Schneider .. r in thing and his condition is : educational, would find him out.) on March 1 ; ‘ During the past few years he has. ! been engaged in ranching, in real may be made to « estate and in banking, but his heart | that wi is still in the educational work for | County which he eminently fitted. | nounced today Even in the press of business he has In event persefial property found time to take part in institute|are not paid before March 1 a penal- work, to ive addrésses and to aid| ty o ent immediately becomes school work in county and state. He! effective and 1 per cent added played an important part in carry-! each bscquent motth. On spe ing on patriotic organization work | during the World War. Ability such | ~~~ sermon, —though far No or giving the for their surplus Community Club sent 4 corn, world FRIDAY, FEB. 29th Admission 35-25¢ args again. Lam a physt- cian licensed by the| State of New York. I havefor yearstreated menand womenover- burdened with exces- sive flesh; many have reduced a3 much as he built: in a} ses=me ang rlinguent pruary taxe it next Friday, ing the last day on w Total Oe i sd: ‘RAIL PROBLEMS TOLD ROTARY BY WOODWORTH (Continueg from page 1) most of it was burned in the towns und yery largely consumed DY power @ pound a day. I pre- scribe for my patient: jlo er Na Soha as will, in pinion, produce not only the loss Sewennt witheee harm, bul an improvement in health. ‘Don't take my word for it. Let me send you free my trial treatm yourself. Persona! attention is given to each ‘and you are treated exactly a3 if you ER E TRIAL TREATMENT RIST. ided Sa reasdrer Alfred Most: is so . taxes A COLD GONE Two Minutes Every Two Weeks ") That's all we ask to keep your battery strong and “Jan, 1 ly 6,307 miles From ered e cycle. he his tri- on i! i as his cannot be hidden, \ the | past few years numerous opportuni-|! ties have been presented for him to! get back into the work he loves so| well. | Now comes the demand from many | quarters of the state that G. W.| Conn of Amidon become a candidate for the office of state superintend- ent of public instruction. In fact, Mr. | Conn was urged to become a candi- gate for this office two years ago. At | that time he would not consider the | proposition. Now his friends hope | to be able te induce him to make | the race.” * BAKER CONFERS | B. F, Baker of Glenburn, N. D.,! Nonpartisan league candidate for commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, was in Grand Forks Tuesday conferring with Ole Knutson, newly! elected chairman of the league state ~ executive committee, and other leag- uers, * “I think that ‘the progressive forces in the state have a very good | chance to win at the coming elec- tion,” Mr. Baker declared, “and while there is very little being done rela- tive to political matters at.the pre- sent time, things will begin to liven up after the presidential primaries. We have made no -definite’ plans relative to the campaign as yet, but will, of course, jn due time.” CANES FOR LADIES, Londen, Feb. 27.—Ladies, the van- ity case is taboo! And the handbag, too. You must ge a walking stick now if Peay iar the Logdon society es = sels are doing it now. INSIDE THE FAMOUS LIBRARY First view cf interior, City, worth about $8,000, ft J. P. ‘Morgan's private brary in New York , whieh tite financier has gives to the publi | plants. He further stated that ap- | proximately half of the Northern Pacifie tonnage went to six large towns and that investigation would show that the real farmers do not pay 5 percent of the charges on lig- nite coal. The farmertis much more interested in the rates on grain, livestock and other farm products. Under present conditions those rates cannot be reduced, on the contrary it may be nécessary to raise them unless there can’ be some readjust- , ment which will increase the revenue which comes from the’ carrying of other commodities. Mr. Woodworth admitted the necessity for low rates to distant points where lignite comes | in competition with: coal from other | sources of supPly but argued that there was no necessity for the pres- ent abnormally low rates for the , short hauls here in North Dekota and said they have the effect of placing undue burdens on, other traffic. He urged the members of- the Rotary Club to make their own independent study of these questions without being too much influenced by what ix said by those engaged in the business, not excepting the rail- roads, und expressed his "confide! in the ultimate good judgment a fairness of the people. ~ (Enthusiastic Reception Mr. ‘Woodworth was given an: en- thusiastic reception hy the local Ro- tarians. He expressed himself aa im- pressed with the wonderful strides as 2 young man to? South. Dakota in 1880 where he worked as a station] agent, Mx, Woodworth rose from the ranks and is ar example of the rail- 100d men who rose in this section of the state. He came! 1IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” ¢ | Acts Quick, Costs Little, $j Never Sickens! jor Unnecessa | Below are ful patient: In a few hours your cold in gone, head and nose clear. no feverishness, | headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Druggists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold er the grippe quicker than nasty qui- nints. ‘They never make you sick or uncomfortable. Buy a box of “Pape: Cold Compound” for a few cents and get rid of your cold right now. oes | area, cee AND INTERESTING BOOKLET I have successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet Exercise ‘extracts which ‘bear out my statements; Kost 76 Fema. Miss O. Whitlow writes: lost 7¢ result of your treatment Gndhave necks fos soroalltnmay liens teomae® 1 st 70 juve lost 70 treatment. I every pa Neglected Coughs and Colds lead to Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza and other compli- cations. mind very day to your this Make oP, Weite tue for my free rial of Slim Don’t delay. FREE DR. R. NEWMAN 286 Fifth Avenue. Desk D 396, NEW YORK CITY, letters from grate- $4.75 Per Ton :. Delivered tony office boy | in 1879 to in command of a, [event tseccetignil railroad, His! Jeuver Bismarck Hide & Fur,.Co. ~~ “Phone 738 — re po matter t your make Rattecy may be.” i ~ CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY well. _ Whether you have a Wil- lard battery or some other kind, make this your regular \stop. You'll find here cour- teous, speedy service, care- ful work and conscientious advice. ‘ : . Business Directory WEBB. BROTHERS ) Funeral Directors Undertakers _ DAY PHONE 246 Embalmets PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone ' Licensed Embalmer in Charge , * Bight Phoge 100 gx 6st F, A Rae i 1° er in be NIGHT PHONES 246-887