The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 3

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© unnatural - fi THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924 “WNARY’S BILL SAID GAINING | BY N. DAKOTAN Sentiment, in Favor of it Is) Remarkable, Says J. L. Page, of Westhope, N. D. EXPLAI THE BILL' s, N. D., Mar, NEWSPAPERMAN GAINS: REPUTATIO AND FORTUNE AS SCREEN EXPERT BY, JACK JUNGMEYER NEA Service Writer Hollywood, | March” 6.—Butchers, pare tailors and other respected uilds of industry have bragged [about how members of their craft have made good in the movies, Now | it's the newspapermen’s turn to boast. | We point with pridesto C. Gardner , Sullivan, who, falling from the high estate of the copy des! made | thavbeat#of fe by amassing A youne | fortune and a matured reputationSin the things they do at Hol wood Sullivan was tempted and fell |some nine years ago when Thomas H. Ince paid him $300 for_10 scena jos and offered him a writing job in entiment ity favor of the Me : en ie Ree : ' pictures at $60 a wi Ntaugen Export Corporation bill, now | “Today Sullivan is editorial director gress a suming pan for the Joseph M. Schenck produc- nal headway among eastern inte : : sts, according’ to J. L. Page, pres, [tins and supervisor of all Constat ; pera e) ‘almadge's pictures, In addit ident of the Bank of Westhope, N. D, who stopped here | today enroute: home from twny Where he represented the Dakota Wheat Conference Committee | lf of this measute. Nary-Haugen- bill goe: straight to the core of the situation which hzs put the farming sections of the country on the brink of bank- ruptey,” said Mr. Page. “It is nei ther make believe nor theory. It is « logical, workable means.for plishing the one thing which will sa the farm producers—prices for the crops on a balance ‘with the’ prices they pay for the things they buy. The measure would immediately make the farm commodity dollar worth an even hundred cents in the worth less bill sopen market, It is now San two-thirds of that. The would make a bushel of whe pound of pork, exchange for an amount of manufactured or conimodities as was the case before the war. “And without this would he accomplished any: rehort. to arbitrary on ing of prices. Under the provisions of the MeNary-Haugen bill the prices for farm would be just as flexible and nsitive to general conditi re today, but they would be lished on a generally higher in keeping with se for other lines of What Bill Does ary-Haugen bill does two | products just “The Me a specified study | for farm com- through of ‘comparative’ price modities and other articles during pre-war years, it determines what i other products should sell in ‘comparison with oth Ommodities, to make these farm ticles equal their preswar exchange ilue. In other words, if the price of five bushels of wheat before the; war would purchase a pair of shoes a certain quality, the bill deter- mines what wheat would have to sell for today, so that the actual money received for five bushels by the farmer would purchase the same pair of shoe In determining these com- prices a list of more than Aly (oubienl Coane (as Heh “Second, after this legitimate price ™% determined, the bill provides a government agency to go into the market whenever the price of the enumerated farm products goes be- low this figure, and make sufficient purchases to put the price up to the proper point. Of cou the res of having such a price available ae 2 government purchaser will enforce competitive ‘ private dealers to pay equal or greater amounts. To Determine Prices stripped of detail, is what ary-Haugen bill would do. It what fair prices livestock or other de- hould be, and then for purchasing such conditions “This the Me! determines wheat, corn, pressed products i provides facil that product unde that the determined price will be paid. The corporation probably will Stand some loss in disposing of the exportable portion of various: crops on world’s markets which the established domestic pri _protect the treasury of the (States the bill provides a unique, vorkable method of assessing back on the growers of the commodity any such loss in export sales, “If the bill were in effect toda: wheat would be selling for from 35 cents a bushel.more than s bringing, depending upon grade and location. Corn, livestock and other affected Broducts would under- go comparable price benefits: Amer- ican agriculture would again be faced toward prosperity. ‘SAY LEMBKE IN ACTION FAILED TO OBEY ORDER (Continueg from page 1) “Whereas, it appears that the Dis- trict Court of Morton county, through the Hon. Frank ‘T. Lembke, as Judge of said Court, has issued an alterna- tive writ and ‘ilso injunctional order tin said State, ex rel R. A. Kinzer, v. {Thomas Hall, as Secretary of State of the State gf North Dakota until the 15th day of March, #924, in the ceun- | ty of Mercer, at Stanton, before him, at his Chambers; and “Whereas,+ such alternative Writ does not conform to the remittitur heretofore sent down by this Court in such case, therefore, it is now, Ordered, that this court directs, in \he exercise of its supervisory power, Sou, the Hon. Frank T. Lembke, to he and appear at Mandan today, this Gth day of March, 1924, and to pro-| ceed forthwith to hear and determine said cause ah the merits; and in the event of your inability to be present Mandan to hear and dispose of said use on its merits, as herein requir- ed, that you are hereby directed and commanded to cause the Hon. Thomas H. Pugh, of Dickinson, North Dako- ta, to proceed forthwith to Mandan for the purpose of hearing and de- termining, said cause on its merits forthwith today. Hereof fail note Witness, the Hon. H. A. Bronson, chief justice 6f the supreme court of the state of North Dakota, my. hand, and the seal of said court, at Bismaek this 6th day of March A. bapies Deserts cover 24 per cent of the | cher and ‘bacon hogs aycraging most-| Photo was taken at eters of vault, and shows (1) Pres! (Signed) J. H. Newton;~ x &lerk of Court. earth’s surface. , s . Westhope, [ produetione| | for} d his counsel on pictures before after filming is eagerly sought many other producer: He writes them from no | doctors films ‘the “blue edition sereen stories, a land play; titles nd without f envelope” or dren deadline earns more of in } From $60 a week to\ consider over $150,000 a year in nine thus the material fortune might lead off S But “success” him counts for much less than sa fa prelude might imply. \ “Suecess is doing what you of C. to te to do, irrespective of what it pays,” he says, “and working like hell. If ryou don’t like what you're doing, quit, even if you don’t know where the next meal is coming frow Sounds just like a newspaperman, j doesn’t it? And that's just what Sullivan is, despite his emolume a sound newspaperman, creating and |editing motion pictures upon evalua tion of human interest stories learn ed as a reporter. Sullivan several times took his |own prescription about “quitting if | the job doesn’t f For months he tramped, literally not knowing where he next meal was coming from, He is one of the most reticent {unassuming of Hollywoc ities, He does his writing J redolent of the newspape and ebri at a desk ity room, in an office wholly free of the usual Hollywood atmosphere. The spot- light never falls upon him at a pic- ture premier, but after such premier ja dozen big producers and directors jare apt respectfully to seck his erit- ical comment. He did Bill Hart's first feature pic ture; Billy Burke's first picture, !«Pegey”, soon to be revamped for Constance Talmadge; he has three originals in’ preparation at present, “Temptation” for Fred Niblo, “Wan- gering Husbands” for James Kirk- wood and Lila Lee, and “Against the Rules” for John Griffith Wray. list of his works during the past nine years in films would oceupy half a column of s: WHEAT TAKES A FIRM TONE Influenced by Strength in the Corn Market Today Wheat was in- and by raise go, March 6.- fluenced by corn expectations that a would soon be announced in tod: early dealings. The opening which ranged from ‘se to lc off to ‘ec May $1.11 to $1.11% and July $1.11% was followed by a slight in some cases and ghen.by a rally. Subsequently there was consider- able selling and weakness of prices. The close was unsettled at the sanie yesterday's finish to-3.8 cents low- May $1.11%4 % to $1.11% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK hy 6.—Hog receipts butchers steady to five centS higher. Others mostly 3 cents higher. Top $7.5 Cattle receipts 10,000. Beef steers lsteady to strong. Top matured steers $12.00. Sheep receipts 9,000. ive, Fat lambs around s bulk fat wooled lambs $15.75, new to $1.11% and July to $15.00 MINN SAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 6.—Flour changed, £!:!pments 41,150. $24.00, \ un- Bran 5 z z , March 6.~-Whent ceipts 169 ex.; compared with |cars a year x:0. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.16% to $1.21%; No, 1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy to $1. good to choice to $1.13 ordinary to good to $1.2! Minneaop! 2 $ui7% $1.17%; Septen ; May $1164; July ‘y LIT. ‘ow, 7244 431 3) wh 49, to to 73%e; to 43%e; No. 2, 6456 55 to $2.61. Corn No, oats No. 3 barley 57¢ to G47%%c; fh sT. PAU LIVESTOCK South St. Pa:. March 6,—Cattle receipts 1,900, : -ady. Killing qual- ity fair. Few + rs early $7.00 to $8.00. Several lo 1 lots held higher. Fat she-stock : Bulk early $3.50 to, $6.00. { loads fat cows and heifers ' 36 to $6.50, Heif- ers upward to $ ~ Canners, and cutters $2.50 to $3 Bologna bulls strong, $4:00/to $4 Heavies $4.75, Stockers and feed*’s firm, active. Bulk early $5.00 to $6.50. Some in- quiry for fleshy f¢>ders upward to $7.50 or higher. Calves receipts 1,600. Steady to 26 cents lower. Bulk $8.75. Seconds $4.00 to $5.00. Hog receipts 12,000. Steady to 10 cents higher, Good ind choicé but- ly. from (iat to ‘250 Rounds $7.05 to ness £4 \ one |year than the average newspaperman jis paid in his professional life-time. like | (MARKET NEWS | ‘ - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ VALUE IS SAID WELL PROVED Association Assets Farm- ers’’ Letters Show It | | Grand For little time | Wheat Grower first year’s pool. In the meantime comes letters from the members ex- pressing their views of thd result to J. Deort, secretar asserted that a few who delive’ NW the-top of the market got some- what less M the low cott stated’ that 80 percent of Wheat pooled was delivered on a market, but orderly marketing pled the ociation to b the ‘trom 5 to 20 cents per bus- third of the pool of about ion bushels was delivered in July, during the time the rmped 29 cents, and this elay ttlement with the members; ai for the directors deemed it inadv oa ae we or 1 ae able to saerifice this wheat on the ble hogs: to $7.00. Bulk pack-| tow spring market, Mr. Scott. exp! ing sows $6,00.! Feeder 1 ady | ed. 2 aha to 5 cents, lower. geal $5.50 to In support of this contention that ae piel pug TRE vee cing [tle Bssoeiation members are satisfied Ma aa ew we choice | with the first year’s operation of the Sramty butchers date yesterday | pool, Mi. Sebtt submitted f number ean : Ag of “testimonial” letters, excerpts of Gite cannes eee nee which aye given below: : Allen” MeM. Grand Forks: “I ly $14.00 to ) % f Nee BUEE IE Rat oa Nan: | delivered 7710 bushels'to the assoeta- : tion and received an average of 17 = pee cents more than if 1 had sold out WHOLESALE PRODUCE Hee revel ; (Furnished by Northern Produce Co.) avloud #f wheat Con with it efforts.” Horsley of N r cheek for fi continuous success in their BI (Furnished by Russell- Bismarck, March 6, “T receiv- ment of che: iMer Co.) | 1924, No. 1 dark northern $1.10 crop, and must say Lam very No. 1 northern spring . 106 fied, < No, 1 amber duram 90} Peder L. Hje 1of Lawton: “I 1 mixed durum a8} have reveived my 1 settlement for . 1 red durum . Bd » and fe We pleased. Second Statement tes n basin, pleted about the from Mr, McLean congratulating similar out in that connection. It amour ted WIMBLEDON WINS DEBATE ef simply to an ange of ameniti Ryder, N. D., Mar.’ 6.—Wimbledon defeated Ryder in the second pound of the state debate. The Ryder“Wim- bledon deb postponed on ue- count of SOUGHT PAPER Washington, March 6,—Fred - lek, a director of the War Finance - ORIGINAL DOCUMENT ‘The original Deela ation of fudepeddangs now is. sately ou away in a specially built vault in°the Congressiona> Library, Washington. lidge, 2) Mri, Coolidge,” (3) Speaker of House Gillett, North Dakota Wheat Growers} Cream--Butterfat per Ib. . We E Fresh, candied per doz 1Ge | Northern and two-third Dressed Poultry ern) and recpived 98 ce No. 1 D. P. Young Tom turkeys = | S0!l outside Ty per Ib, only 80 cents. 1D. Hen turkeys, pe cents to the pood No, 1 Ducks per Ib. en G. WH. Gilbert No. 1 Geeae per 4b . eer cived 13 1-2 cent No. 1 turkeys, per Ib... : not pooled my wheat Live Poultry Quy HH. Barendt of Webster: “To Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib, .13 | y great satisfietion | have received Hens under 4 Ibs, each, per Ib. .08| final settlement for my wheat. I} 3prings, per lb. ‘1 | consider it augers well for the future Cocks and stags, per Ib 4 08 done so well the firbt y Ducks, per Ib. . wa 12{ in spite of the small membership. Geese, per Ib. « 0} Wishing all the officers connected a hundred uses in every home. | sage Mf{d. only by Tilden MeMullin Co.,| the President on his Lincoln birthday Sedalia, Mo.. Sold by Lenhart Drug | address in New Yor Co. Ady. | “The telegrams exchanged were | fo others received and sent | ident Cow: Corporation, told the oil committee 10 - see E. B. McLean about, referred to in the McLean telegrams, was the purchase of the Washington Post. WOULD UPROOT LEPROSY IN THIRTY YEARS, . London, March 6— ‘Now that an} effective cure has been found. for | the British government is ing the possibility stamping out the disease, which 13 resent affecting some 300,000 subjects of the empire. The gov- ernment has been asked to expend about $5,000,000, to which various societies will add further amount to ca on Ahe work which, it i as an average price than if/ estimated, take about. thirt they had sold outside the tion, | vears but the big majority did better by!” ‘The cure of leprosy has been de- pooling, this in spite of the small] clared 1 al. * Several appar-! membership the ftrst re. /iently hopeless cases have ‘been jcured by the new treatment, which bitious plan hope to make leprosy unknown to the next generation. About 200,000 cases of are known to exist in India, BISMARCK HIGH GIRLS DEFEAT | MANDAN GIRLS In the very fast and exciting game, Bismarck Girls Basket Ball t won from Mandan High by ae score of 20 to at Mandan scored first, and both determined to » fought Larson and Hultherg did splendid guarding, while St the center, guarded Hunke one of Mandans best plhyers very well. McLaughlin and Birdzell had some fine team work throughout the The last quarter the se re ie and both teams fought their best, MeLaughlin dropped in a field bas- ket und untied the tie, The line up Bur Hunke '. Rose-—G Burdick---F, Sjorud Christens BISMARCK MeLaughlin C8, Birdzell- B Stading-—C. Hultherg—G. . 1 flax 2 “ sbinewhat uneasy about the leng n : | flax . 224] wait but this has been explained by oals fort Bismarck. No. Lrye.. : 49] the men at the head of-the agsocia-| McLaughlin 8; Birdyélt 2, _ We quote but do not handle the} tion, 1 feel that [ must thank. the : Birdzell 1; aggh- followin ven for their faithful and honest 4 BiG] easutne® | fe fjeld goal. nley 5 2 48e A pig | utions were made for | Speltz, per ewt. .. f T5e | aN al ~ \. | Bismarck, New Shell Corn TELEGRAMS OF Iverson made 6 of Mandan’: points. White & ‘ i. 7 Hunke scored 10 points, a ick Yellow Mixed COOLIDGE READ acored 4 alte Heir test : IN OIL, PROBE) Burdick substituted for Burdick, le per pound discount under 55 om = geben cma Dhaai tar ° bs. ontinueg from page 1 * Ear Corn £70 Ibs Minnesota) | tonight. I've got them all bowing| | Bismarck Boys | Se under shell. to me no | ——__—_-—___________4 eae “Then I heard Mrs. Dockstein say:| Mr. F. A, Knowles will open the WELLS WANE o, Billy, you got the right idea! Bismarck boys basketball league Fri- Ellendate, N. D., Ma yfat last.” ~ |day night at the high school gymna- small privately owned I didn’t hear all the conversation. ! sium at 7:30 o'clock. on farms near F report-|He might have been talking about| won the championship ed to be deprived of force since the|anything. I repeated a lot of things | are the holders of the F. A. Exrowias city drilled an eight inch artesian] to Mr. Major from the wire. He has | Shield will play the fir ¢ game with Wella dawn: a sense of humor, the high school freshmen as their The new city well, a 12 inch drill| Throughout a long eros opponents. The second game/of the to a depth of 200 feet, ang an cight| tion she clung stubbornly evening will be played between the eh dullleeens ena nent COnUce story. | Wan. Moore and Richholt teams. Herb | O'Hare is the of scorer and re- first of the year and put into use by] NDockstein testified’ that W. J. Porter of the series. The schedule the city. “| Burns permitted him to use the De-) 18 as follows: | i f partment of Justice code to decipher | wae ith ee Freshmen. COUGH-COLD: u" messages from MeLean. m, Moore vs. Richholt. Watch out for “Flu and ‘pneu-|’ Président Coolidge later made this! , March 14th—Richholt vs. St. Mary. monia now. Check coughs or colds| statement relative to the second te | aa Moore vs. Freshmen, qvick. MeMullin’s Formula cgram.sent to FE, B. MeLean, Wash-| March 21st—Richholt reliable. Have it handy. ington publisher, under date of Feb. ;men. ‘Wm. Moore vs. M hatter’ for weak elunsen beer ) ’ i At a meeting of the Hi Y club last troubles or asthma. AS a germicide} “The telegram sent to Mr. McLean’ Monday the club decided to begin and preventive against germ d s]on Feb. 12 was in regard to a mcs-, ek and’ field work next Saturday ‘and if the weather permits an out- door run in the form of a paper! chase will be the program. Fred | Landers and Ray McGettigan were selected at Hare The topic under | discussion Monday night was the ef- fect of alcohol and tobacco onthe growing boy. Next Monday's discus- sion topic will be lying, Mr. Leonard J. Bell will be the speaker and his subject will ba money values and ex- change. | How Many Pounds Would You Like fo Gain in a Week? Tf you are thin and scrawny and would like to gain weight, I will send you a sample of the genuine Hil- ton's Vitamines absolutely FREE. Do not send any - money-—just your 155 Gateway St., Kansas City, Mo.’ ee ae OFFICE AT FORKS Grand Forks, N. D., March 6.—The United States Immigration office which has been moved here: from Winnipeg, Man., Canada, was opened here yesterday by Walter’ E. Carr, district director, and three members of his staff. The district office is located in the federal building and will employ a staff~of seven. ‘The territory covered extends from Du- luth, Minn., to Portal, N, D. UNUSUAL IN HATS Though ninety-nine out of every hundred hats for. spring are ‘small and. close, occasionally one comes upon a wide brimmed model. that is distinctive because of its sheer nov- elty. Camphor For Sore Eyes It is surpriging how quick eye’ in- flammation’ is helped by camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye ‘wash. ‘One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Jos, Breslow, druggist. leprosy | +! John Bischof of Z name and address to W, W. Hilton,! \ZEELAND HAS ' RIVALINN. D. | jete, as mixed in Adlerika relieves any case sas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Mos’ medicines. act only at on lower bowel but) Adleri acts |ctatm Advanced That Kine) oy yitir up or and lower, bowel dred Is State’s We alth- fand brings out all gasses and_pois- ons, Brings out matter you never iest Town’ | thought was in your system. Ex cellent for obstinate constipation. , Guards | Bre Fargo, Mar, “G—The cain of Zee- land, N. D., to the title of wenltnivst | \towa in Nort Dakota and the Unit jed States, has brought a chalienge {from Kindred, N. D.. in Cass county. | Joh Van Arnam of that city sends | the following information in procf of Kindred’s claim: | “Kindred, lying -in the sequestered jvalley of the Sheyenne river, offers ;| Proof that the title— town, hot only in North Dakota, but in the United |States, fipuring the deposits in boti v per capita basis", hetongs jto the thriving little Village of Kin dred, Cass county, North Dakota. in stead of Zeeland, Melntgsh county, N | Dak.” “The richest j banks on consists of the hypodermic injec-} LAND tions of chaulmoogra oil, extracted] Population 32 wo bank | from the 1 of a nut found on | Deposits pi usaus. BORD, 53 | trees in Burma, Assam and parts} Cash on hand (ineluding of India. S. bonds) .. Since the disease is not heredi-| Total (with no bills paya- tury, those responsible for this am-| ble : 720.14 | KINDRED Population 850. Two banks. Deposits $866,008.15 Cash on hand municipal and bonds) Total (with no ‘bills r (including | i eableye sae teranh oa: $1,102,8 | Per capita wealth of Kin- dred hea 3,153.92 Per capita wealth of Zee- | land .. 2,076.06 | eeland in putting | ation about Zeeland, | Prosperity of — that to the dairy cows and other di- sified farming methods of the rmers of the Zeeland vicinity. | Mr. Van Arnam points out that ndred is surrounded by small rms, and that the farmers th for th the inforn attributed the 3 | have been raising hogs, corn, ¢ and poultry in lirge quanti He believes thi yn for Kindred’s showing of the re wealth, i BRINGING 1 UP FATHER | be the most. ¢ served three eerie! tions, NOMINATED ASCARDINALS, Rome, March 6.—Archbishop H lof New York and Archbishop Mun- delien of Chicago have been nomi- nated as cardinals. will be held March The consistory LAYERS OF TONES Black and white combinations Isyer effect are noticed in some of the most smart Paris collections. in Deafness Banished Says Seontist, Thousands Being Freed From Torture of Deafness and Head Noises By Simple New Hom Treatment Which Oftens Gives | Amazing Results In One Day. | A widely known Eastern physici: is responsible for the statement that deafne: I noises are hei needle d by thousands of people. He bases this statement on the fact that there are today thou- | sands of people in all parts of Am- eriea and many foreign) count who had suffered for‘as long as years, who today say they hear per- | feetly through the use of a remark- | jable prescription formerly known as | Rattle-Snake Oil. | For instance, H. W. Randall, a well known resident of North Carolina, says: ‘“Virex is a great wonder, for I could not hear a watch tick before and now I can hear | Wody. I sure pr: Angeline Johnson, Mississippi, who had for 18 years, says: been stone deaf Virex has stop- and I can hear the train whistle : Also, Roy Fisher, an “IT hadn't heard a watch tick for vears—now I can lay my the table and hear it plainly, These excerpts are taken- at dom from those made by thousands who had formerly suffered from head noises and positively prove that to- day there are thousands suffering from these handicaps and tortures needlessly. One of the beauties of Virex Com- pound, formerly known as Rattle- Snake Oil, is the ease with which it is used and the speed with which it accomplishes results. ‘Anyone can easily use. it at home, and it seems to work like magie on people of all | ages. | So confident are we that Virex will restore your hearing quickly, and to} introduce this remarkable treatmgnt | to a million more sufferers, we will send a large $2.00 treatment for only | $1.00 on ten Ways .free trial. If the; results are not satisfactory, the treatment costs nothing. Send no money—just your name} and address to the Dale Laboratories, | 809 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mail- ed_at/onee. Use it according t6 the simple directions. At the end of 10 days if your hearing is not re- lieved, your head noises gone en- tirely, just send it- back and the money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guar- anteed, so write today and give this wonderful compound a trial. pry | Glycerine Mixture Surprises B buckthorn bark, Simple 1 rine, inst ryrist oKODg PANCAKE FLOUR i) AT ALL GROCERS appendicitis. eslow, « CLEANING, PRESSING, aIN REPATRING Women’s Wear, 1 OH Tailoring & Hat Works. Phone 3s CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT (THURSDAY) DANCER j cold, and it is the duty of mother | ‘or the girls to that he takes | FOLE y AND TAR COM POUND at the first sign of a cough,| A dramatic story of the love cold or hoarseness. After he once | and treachery in the da tries it, finds ‘out how effective anc 1 pleasant it is to take, he will not - King Tut. hesitate to use it al Contains | Comedy no opiates. Safe amd sure. Hs | sve ee nnn PeenenAntHattittitt Tdward Horr a@ TheodoreRoberts ' partinoeel Helen Jerome Eddy] | \ucare Louise Dresser pe ie Fighting Blood Hodge Podge FRIDAY and SATURDAY “THE CALL OF THE CANYON” marck]. PAGE THREE Calvin Coolidge | SAMPLE REPUBLIC BALLOT To be used as a guide Preference - Pri- | Presidential March in the » square 2 nb the. ri echt of the name of every candidate | he wishes to vote fo Wy) Be ote for the | numbe names specified below. PRESIDENT OF STATES Vote for One @ name only ty au UNITED ‘Calvin C oolidge NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN Vote for One (1) name only [x] a Harrison G irnett PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Vote for Five (5) names only acs Tx] [x] [x] mcs) Cl ‘Allen 0. Birchenough Edith B. Christianson Grace Clendening W.S. Jones < Hattie M. McCulloch DELEGATE CONV TIONAL TON Vote for (18) names only A. Renden_ Hliar m Stern aS W. Stewart Kindly cut this sample bal- lot out and take it to the polls with you, Tuesday, March 18, 1924. ~—Political ady. ELECTION BLANKS Candidate’ s Petitions The Tribune Company is now stocked — on all forms of Blanks for candidates who expect to file for June Primaries. ' These Blanks have been revised . to: conform .with latest election laws. 50 CENTS A DOZEN. —1— BismarckTribune.

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