The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE went THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924 ~~ y | Vday night as a farewell surprise |‘ place ‘the marketing abroad of | out a plan which would command the | to suggest the advisability of des- ! ‘party for Miss Odell who has just urplus wheat, flour and meat prod- ‘ support f cribing it to them briefly, in so far yi | 'finished a successful term of school, ucts in the hands of the war finance ; Mr. Lqngworth nor Oe) 6 cco on dg pebamne diderienh: Miss Odell left for her home at! corporation, and the word had gone | of his colleagues would amplify this | 5 (* bears on Che T . c Balfour, Mont. out that if the substitute proved ac- | statement, although it made | Japanese situation. - ceptable to the presglent, it would | clear they would amake no further Acts That Preeede War WILTON caller here last’ Wednesday, Mr.| 0. B. Swanson and sons, Ernest |e pressed to a vote as an adminis-| attempt to whip a relict measure| «Q¢ course, I do not mean to Qug- | Eleventh annual Play Day for} Williams visited here enroute to] and Harold motored to Bismarck | trative measure, _ [into shape. leon” the: rede ddmaial Menta ietbae | M ou ‘an county which was held at{ Minot and other points in the|and had some dental work done last | The announcement that no action we Javar is even possible; but neverthe- derwood cently s attended] northern part of the state where he | week. | would be taken was made after | less it may be pointed out that the 1 namber of local residents.| will speak in the interests of his ae rank W. Mondell, a war finance | Japanese and the Americans have Ce and his men made a|cundidacy for Congressman from) The Ernest ile family — and | corpovation cette gat) hd | taken attitudes that are irreconcilia- 5 % 3 até 0 istrict Florence Odell attended the banquet | conference with Mr. Coolidge, had |ble and that the Japanese h ir: tes 3 Jag abami pl wing and demonstrated nd Distri H : a ith & ple and a he Japanese have vir Ntesults in Seating of Alabama their ability by winntng first pla at Braddock Thursday night, | discussed is aeaay for more tually broken off diplomatic relations ~ F } Mey wil p Dy ci jt 1 jour i P| tutive , vi ir a 5 , leg era Hard Wilton has won five out of eleven Mey r will give a political {than an) hour with Nepresen | by giving their ambassador Delegation After a Hard een ee ite and has always, been [address in the hall at Rean, Satur-| Howard Brownawell and sister,| Longworth, Tincher, Sanders and tion. Such attitudes and such acts Fight inong the leaders ee Mr. Meyer is a well knowa. Hey a eee a) ane Sinnott, Republican, Oregon, OTRENGTHENED Vive ucuglly preceded Wars, though = oeal farmer heir brother, Harol rownawell | ppaaiiante Vika Wiihke they have not always been followed M. 0. Hall of Mohall was a busi 4und family, ee ak Le |by ware.” PATHETIC AND flier in the Lignite City Tues-] Mr. and Mrs, Peter Luyben visit. — FRA cui OE PICO Though the American — people : ike He is a candidate for Con-]¢a in Baldwin the latter: part of RO | White ihe ane a ee nabivie, We suldy the Ulibell? Stntle from the imitgalDistriet and/| tie week enroute to lets Heme Ar | isedae th ond stating | Rear-Admiral, in Letter to| feet is superior to the Ja n eupigs 105 71ane is i well known newspaper man of | Deuglas from Bismarck where. they I HaESHaSHAATGtE Tengworth i ; ‘ in the ratio of 5 to 3, “this is the re- publican national committee: 7 had been’ visiting alives for sev; jthat he had le song wor Wilbur, Calls Attention . Bie jingle thay : a MMTUTN:. velernt ner « Ds city eral day Mrs. Luyben is a. sister {to make an announcement. The ve f the truth,” even if the es many a hard fought cont The home of Waller Polerson was ec nk Kocher well known local | sta issued by the majority To Conditions fi any were ue ee pris his fight ‘the seene of a pleasant event last | farmer | Sifceeue defeat of the McNary: es |e suberlon Dit tuat Sab inactive t Thursday evening when a number of ‘ it , | Haugen bill in the house, in consul- ee sarrargs | Rrsonnel and far “inferjor” in re- hi and accepted ¥ ent Memorial Day at Washburn tion with many shembers of — the iss Pets Ge Uelecaton headed uy | there te temintl Bin that ites 7 they) enjoyed! un OOLIig Mane ‘house and official representatives of pots “If Japan should go to the extreme erry W fi, a negro Iay- | dietidey. Eine willy wae B ORTEIEN he nat aa jthe large farm org tions, T have | New York, June 5—Renr Admiral | Of takipe the Phillipine islands and | ae al Missiasttipts urprise to Mr. Peterson and , a ‘ | ) ttempting to arrive at some | Readiey eA. | reuredeinne Jeter | ‘hus force us into war,’ the letter | tho comm} action, fore jolly evening was spent after which} oy docal residents motored to] Encampment at Camp Graf-) .atistsctory. measure for stl aoe ens , a added, “we should find ourselves in a the ncement of Mulv a nice birthday repast was served Woods Luke last. Sunday DeWEEted be th ul situat We| to Secretary of the Navy, Wilbur| deporable condition because of the | 1 Wiohal’ committceman | the piece de resistence being) & pent the day boating| , 0" Expected to be the f so diseussed the matter with |which he made public, called atten-| lack of trained men as well as of oth- ne tL [birthday cake i a As a . ht sident comparative | € requisites.” ya The motion to seat é and fishing. Finest in Years | ident. eae tion to the present comparative | ¢" 3 3 Howard delegate the New mle Uniteal Mine. Workers) Swill | large majority recorded strenethv on thes Aner Referring to hi vice on the f York committee. The vote wa Peat hs : . Fevold has returned from a —— fagainst the M y-Haugen pill i . M eral board of the navy, Admiral F te doses, hold their annual picnie Wednesday TiGRye Dusineaneehip to) (Geantll(| (Cain of Bismark j made it evident that any legisk nese fleets for operations i in Kilians g just west of TOWN.) orks and other points*in the north- | ning to Bismarek ¥ | proposition embodying the Eastern waters, which, he e believed Japan wayld take the Cleveland, June 5A letter from| There will be games and refresh-| oictemn part of the state, morning for the annual encampment | principles of this bill could not be was misunderstood by Phillipine islands if ever the resent- ihe e IRC uncle Hace jab yf SU on Eas) CALL a C0) who at Devils Lake, June 7 to 20. The/ passed. While fully realizing the | ment of the people against us should pe grave suddenly up v ome. Little Lillian, Dolores and Buddy | Bismarck contingent will leave on aj condition of agriculture, and~ with ew of the unfortunate lack of | reach’ a height sufficient to assure| fF Republican party managers for Gehrke are spending the week at the | Northern Paciife train and at James- | the most earnest desire to bring re- ation by our people the government of their support, ‘cleaning up” the long: standing: fac Mrs. May Harris and two sons, oi heme of their grandparents in Man- [town will join train carry- legislatively possible, | ual condition of our Rear| That Japan could take the Phillipine Moniletight in) Georpia, and resulted | 2: artis and C. EB, Harria: serivadi iain ing several Company | we ur been unable to work | Admiral Fiske wrote, “I beg leave} islands we all agreed at that time, ‘ lelewates | HET, List week for a visit with the GAY jy forty ng “Frank” | oh in the seating again’ of delegates) 4. M. Dahl family. Mrs. Harris is] Harry Hogue was a caller in Bi for at camp. ———————— aaa headed by Henry Linclon Johnsen, | the mother of ‘Mr Dab iia, eb marek and Mandan last’ week. are being made for the | p he negro national committeemar Harris is the publisher o| he els finest encampment in years at Dey- rom that state, long a stormy petrel | Potter County News at Gettysbere | Mp, and Mrs. John Risch announce |ils Luke, A new rifle. range’ has | x sefore national conventions is one of South Dakota’s most! the birth of a fine baby boy at their] been constructed a new bathing | Just as most of the old line party | influential newspaper men. The! home east of town. Mother and|heach accommodations arranged and | managers on the committee had de-) trip w ae by no and ae by are getting along very a be other ungements. made to ided that Johnson and his dele party found the roads in excellent) John is going to have lots of help| vide entertainment for the gua aust £0 to make peace for those condition all’ the way from their{ when his famliy \grows. up. This | men, A number of sogial. fanctions | [NO APPROVALS| APPROVALS enting the faction formerly home to Wilton. fakes the sixth boyninithedtamilys. (lave nelne aeranped ainmieelea@bn rer NO EXCHANGES d by J. L. Phillips, whieh had b i ’ Bismarck master di ‘ognized by officials of the nation The Alter society of the Cathol Mr. and Mrs, Olof Lundin and tachment, under command of Major | CHISO, (fpmmitive as aeprecening. the} church wil eve a supper Thora [fy well known vesidens"of the | Haqald, Sorenson, let toy for [pbeicctatlsb da, REFUNDS FOR W egular organization in the state, aj evening in| Woodman hall. These] Naughton district, were visiting east | camp, to prepare for the a) of | ‘ A wan produced, written by | suppers which have been a monthly} of town Saturday afternoon, r 1,000 guar urd: | Bi re kh. Noa. Dak. « President. Harding to C. Bascom | feature will be discontinued until ue Gainey 4SMAaATC. Slemp, now secre to BASSE | ptember, the one to be held this Henry Hurst of the Steele neigh- they can take-a few more | Coolidge, ng that in recognizing | k being the last for the summer.| berhood was looking after matters} men to camp. Fi | had | he Phillips faction a blunder e, and suggesting that tion be taken to alter the situation. Negro Presents Own Case i The Georgia contest, which occu- practically all of the session, | s the only enlivening feature of he pre-convention period. ‘The session was alternately noisy bitter, suthetic and funny. Johnson had charge of the presen-| ation of his own case and for nearly an hour he paced baek and forth in front committee members, combining argument with appeals for consideration for the people of race and frequently was subjected to 4 running cross-fire of questions from committeemen. he negro committeeman engaged wrp exchanges with members contesting egation, in which onalities figured on severai Isions. There were frequent bursts of applause from spectators and gales of laughter in which members the mittee joined. Harding Letter Trump Card Charles D. Hilles, committeeman from New York, practically forced e production of the Harding let- the of in s the pe It was a trump card for John- on and the committee voted, Li. to seat his delegates. A substi- tuté motion offered by J. B. Kealing, committeeman from Indiana, to seat the contesting delegation was reject- ed by the same vote, Then the com- mittee made the vote to seat John- son’s delegates unanimous Membe from four southern states voted for the Phillips dele gation, while those from seven other = states voted to seat the Johnson Minnesota, South Dakota and Wis- consin voted to seat the Phillips delegates and North Dakota voted > to seat the Johnson delegates. West Named Secretary Roy O. West, of Chi selected se national George 0, has been committee B. Lockwood who recently | announced his determination to quit. sMrsWest is a lawyer and a former | member of the Republican national gommittee. He has long been identi- fied with Republican policies and widely known in political circles averthe country. | There has been no decision as yet | as to. who will succeed Fred W. Up- | ham, Chicago, as treasurer of the committee, Announcement of Mr. Upham’s resignation was made re- cently, _ SHRINE CHOOSES atuee LOS Al ANGELES sas City, Mo, J Mo. June 5.—With : the election of officers and disposi- tion’ of other business, including the selection of its 1925 convention mecca, by the imperial council of «the Shrine of North America, the 50,000 nobles of the order assembled "here turned their attention to last pet ht’s picturesque “stunt” parade, <-73ames E. Chandler of Karisas City became imperial potentate by action * of the council, when he was official- ly. elevated along with the other i, member of the imperial -divan in © order of their sucession. Jahn N. Sebroll of Khadive temple, Norfolk, Va., was elected impedial |, outer guard. Los Angeles was se- lected as the 1925 caravansary, ’ which will be held May 26-28. he FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS When the kidneys are in need of a good flushing take FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. |! They promptly and effectively flush the kidneys, increase their activity and bring ‘pleasant relief, Landon Paylor, Dorchester, Iowa, writes: “I can truthfully say that FOLEY | PILLS are the best I ever used: I had lots of trouble with my kidneys |: and liver; I copldn’t lift anything my back was so weak. Every morn- ing I was dizzy, could hardly walk, but now’ I feel fine.”—Adv. os coe ree ‘Thitty-five cities in this .country have reduced their motor fatalities. ja short trip to the ; der nding the is attend- A. W. Fagerlund is week in Fargo where he ing t annual meeting of the I. 0. O} Mr. Fagerlund was sent to ‘urgo as the representative of the local lodge. J. A. Schroeder has returned from Twin Cities. Jos, Guthrie, who has been spend- ing some time at Oakes has return- home for a few days. He expects to return to Oakes in a few days where he is doing painting with Ole Aune. Little Ruth Codding was taken to Bismarck last week where she un- nt an operation for append citis. For a time her condition was ‘onsidered quite serious, but later reports were of a more hopeful na- ture, -. and Mrs, Mike nounce the birth of a Mr. Werner a on Tuesda ; a business nature in this district the fore part of the week. CONGESTION IN . CONGRESS NOW | IS LESS ACUTE Mrs, J. S. Fevold and children who are visiting relatives at Northfield, Minnesota, are not expected home until the latter part of the. month. Mrs. W. C..Gehrke ‘visited at. the home of ‘her father Julius Meyer and family last Wednesday (Continueg from page 1) and $8,230,000 for the. coast guard | to combat rum running. \ Mrs. William Borner has returned OE OT OE cae. from several days visit with re- ener ere. er a Trine awe Lee. sultation with President Coolidge, : Representative Longworth, the Re- sis P Stationmaster Henry Larson lett| Publican leader, conceded last night on the train Saturday night and} there was no possibility of enacting substitute for the Me- Nary-Haugen farm ¢elief ‘bill at this on of congres During the day Mr. Longworth and Representative Tincher, of Kansas | and Sanders, of Indiana, both mem- spent the week end.in Bismarck. s Eliason and Mr. and Mrs. Swan Swanson of Bis- marck were -business callers. in this district on Memorial Day. si hers of the Republican — steering Claude and Clarke Monroe, Gladys | committee, had discussed with the and Laura Rupp, Viola and Lillian| President a plan they had evolved Strandemo and Gertrude Fricke all Mother and bi very nicely. are getting along Carl business the week Schlafmen of Mercer was a culler in Wilton early in Miss Vera Macmartin arrived last week from Hebron where she has been employed in the schools, Miss Maemartin has been elected a _mem- ber of the uity of the Hebron schools for coming season. the Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Olson have as their house guest this week, Mr. O. A. Jenson of Attichoke, Minnesota the father of Mrs. Olson, Miss Edna Olson, who has been at. ‘ending school at St. Mary’s in the capital city hi, returned home for the summer vacation, Codding was a Bismarck several Superintendent ness caller in last week, local banker has re- a several days businese Twin Cities, A. M. Dahl, turned from trip to the Rev. . Headen held services | in the Presbyterian church at Bald- win Sund: forenoon, The members of the local high school went to Painted Woods Lake Wednesday where they enjoyed al pienic lunch and outing. Mr. and Mrs, P, K. Eastman and son, Allen accompanied ‘by Mrs. A. C. Wilde left last week for Wadena, Minnesota and other points in that state where they will spend some time visiting among relatives and friends. Ray Taylor, who has been attend- ing school in Bismarck has returned home. A. C. Wilde has Bismarck where he attended the annual convention of Retailers.: Mr. Wilde was elected one of the direc- tors of the association for the corh- ing year, returned from The members of the High School orchestra presented Supt. Codding with a fine violin as a token of their lesteem and appreciation of his work ;the past four years and developing the local talent into one of the best orchestras in this in organizing part of the state. Sypt.. Codding leaves in the near future for his new home at Fairmount. Mrs. Katherine Cleveland -has re- turned from an extended ‘visit with relatives, at Spokane, Wash. BALDWIN The Misses Edith,and Edna Rupp teachers of the Baldwin district have gone to Sarona, Wisconsin, where they will visit with friends tand ‘relatives. for-sbout %. manth. | Miss Edith Rupp taugbt in th® Bald- twin school the past term, her sis- | ter Edna had the scheg! east. of town near the Pete Ripps farm. jay EB. re _ Williams, ; well known resi- dent: of. Bismarck was 19 business { Mr. high school students of Bismarck, nd. Misses Wilma Graham, Freda Mathilda and Emma. Spitzer, high sehpol students at Wilton are all home for their summer vacation. Master Fritz Schultz who has been making his home with his grand- mother, Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart in Bismarck, has returned to. the farm oi ‘his parents southeast. of town. Fritz had been attending one of the grade schools in the capital city. Several from this district motored to Bismarck last week to attend the graduation exercises of the St. Mary's school. Rev. F, Leland Watkins, well known prohibition enforcement o ficer visited in town Sunday enrou to Wilton: where ‘he planned on giv- ing an address on the subject of the law, W. J. Jiras, well known local farm- er will leave soon for Bismarck to serve as a juror. A lot of folks from outside the district motored to town, Saturday, night to attend the dance, The many friends of the M. L. Keever family, former residents of the county, will be sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Meever which oc- curred May 16, at the family home near Northfield, _ Minnesota. Mr. Keever and family’ came to Bismarck alout twenty years ago and filed on a homestead about eight miles south of Baldwin, in Naughton township. Scme time ago they left this district for Iowa, later moving to Northfield where both’ daughters graduated from St. Olaf College. Mr. Keever leaves his wife and three children, Violet, now Mrs.:Le Verne Moore, Cladys, who is Mrs, William, Lewis and Earle who is still at home. During the time of their residence rere Mr. and Mrs. Keever were among our most progressive farmers. Keever was a firm believer in diversified farming and made a comfortable living. from his quarter section by milking-cows. and raising poultry. His death was a sad blow to his many friends in the Baldwin district as he was sick but a short time. Funeral services were held at the family home, May 19, burial tak- ing place in beautiful Oaklawn ceme- tery near Northfield. WILD BOSE R. J. Elliott and family entertain- ed friends fnom Steele, Sunday. Ernest. Saville went to Bismarck Wednesday to have some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elliott attend- ed the high school graduating exer- cises at Steele Tuesday evening. Mrs. W, A. Carlisle returned home from Bismarck where she enjoyed a short visit at the S, J. King home. é — f LuelleQlson of Bismarck who for- merly lived here.,is visiting Helen Brownawall this.-week. —— e Quite. # ‘number of young folks met at the Ernest: Savi le home Fri- eae Coats, and Unrestricted Choice! Dress Suits Levery one jn our stoek is’ marked a to sell for PRICE —and they’ll sell ina hurry, too, g for they’re the finest suit values you’ve ever ,seen anywhere. ” uits Dresses from our regular | higher! priced, exclusively modeled stocks. oe 3 PRICE GROUPS $29.50 to $49.50 dresses $23.75 $49.50 to’$65.00 dresses $39.50 55.00 to $69:50 dresses $44.50 se for every occasion of day or i evening. yf \ A Sale of Womens’ Coats —A sales event, that aff lored by Hart Schafiner .& Marx - : ls a rare combination; you get fine quality in imported fab- rics, masterly tate Ee reine with most exceptional Savings. -Regular up to $69.50 ‘ONE-HALF’ PRICE: « Sport EVERY COAT in our stock positively sold at cost or less—for quick clearance— $10.75 $12.75 $15.00$19.75 DRESS COATS ~ Twills, charmeens-all the smartest new fabrics—are ’way, ’way under $25.00 $29.50 TAILORED BLOUSES slin” Under’ ‘Garments * ‘Reduced to | ships it would have but that we’ could retake them no officer then was willing to declare. Would Have to Retake Them “Nevertheless every man with | whom I then talked,mo matter what his occupation or political creed, de+ elared that the Japanese should take the Philippine islands the Unit- ed States would be bound by every principle ‘of honor and international respectability to try at least to re- 1 take them.” i The admiral’ then discussed the prospect of the American fleet oper- | ating in Asiatic“waters, more than 4 000 miles from “our inadequate es on the west coast,” and more than 3,000 miles from the dry dock in the Hawaiian islands. It would have ,to engage the fleet close to the latter's own ses, har- ed by submarines and aircraft, he da. “Our fleet could not get near the coast of Japan because of the mind fields, and in ¢ of the injuries toA no dry dock to ,000 miles away xo to less thi The admiral thought it impossible ay whether the recapture, of the Philippines from ain would be more difficult no than it would jhave been ten ye: ago, though he belie the improvements in’ sub- ari eraft. would prove on the islands wo the additional d but would be decreased by aerial ad. vances which would enable them to do effec bombing, ly night. ‘enses, he though io especi; 14,000 auto dea. There are nearl in this country NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS All high-grade Harris- Robertson garments — no sales stocks. Coats price é $32.50 Choose ‘yours early! : Special $1 95 “ao