The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KITCHEIN ALSO HAS CHANCE TO TAKE V) VICTORY (Continued from page one.) S. A. Olsness has defeated | S. J. Nagel for Commis of Insurance, and the three League railroad commissio candidates — Milhollan, Mc- Donnell and Harding—have been nominated to succeed) themselves. As for superintendent of public instruction, Mi in-| nie Nielson and Miss Bertha -almer are the nominees, G W. Conn being defeated. | John Burke continues to top the supreme court field with G. Grimson and Judge F sk] fighting it out for second} place. z | Other Results Totals at 1 p. m. on other state | offices fellow: Returns from 719 precincts out of 749, Second Congressional d trict, give Thomas Hall John Sherman 19,885; 34. Returns from 1,619 precine supreme court judge Burke 4! Coghlan 10,909; Fisk 16,741; Returns from 313 precincts out cf 483 in the Second Judicial dis- trict give Burr 15,194; Buttz 1 097; Kneeshaw 166; DePuy 8,. 81 Returns from 1775 _ precincts, ieutenant-Governor, Maddock 62,- Ployhar 45,568. Seeretary of cinets Byrne 47,4 105; Shipley 47,150, State Auditor Poindexter State Fisher 6: Commis: and Labor Kitchen 57, Commissioner of Ra precin Harding 46,961; Lynch 38,487; Milhollan 47,377; Johnson 41,702; McDonnell 48,287; Russell | 38,842. | Supt. Public Instruction precincts Conk 14,4895 Nielson 51,- 987; Palmer 36,788. 1,774 pre- O. A. Hall 21,- 1804 precincts 577; Steen 61,696. Be surer 1780. precincts: 3 Lyngstad 51,619. ier of Agriculture 1756, Church 66,813; ilroads 1,451 ‘ 11829 pre- cin Thoresen 55,- Commissioner of Insuranee 1576 precincts Nagel 45,947; Olsness 54,136, Returns from precincts out of 586 in the First Congressional dis trict, Republican contest, give Aaker 16820; Burtness 26,621. Returns from 590 precincts out of 25 in the third Congressional dis- trict, Republican contest, give M. O. Hall 13,800; Sinclair 22,671, Returns fwam 299 precincts out of 333 in the First Judicial district give Cole 16,245; Cooley 17,188; Eng- lert 16,912; Shippey 10,487. Returns-from 313 precincts out of 483 in Second Judi district give Burr 15,194; Buttz 15,097; Knecshaw 12,066; DePuy 8,81 Returns from 94 precinets out of 341 in Fifth Judicial district give Lowe 3,812; Moellring 3,568; Owens 1,695, Returns from 312 precincts out of a in Sixth Judicial district give Berry 10,650; Johnson 3,438; Lemb- ke 8,938; Miller 5,444; Pugh 10,642; Simon 4,961, iS COUNTY VOTE y, June 28.—With Pills- bury village and Ellsbury township missing in the tabulation of Barnes county votes, the following results were given on governor: Moe 552¢ Nestos 1,931, and Sorlie 1,513, In 1922 Nestos received 76 and Lemke 109 in the two missing precincts together with Greenland township which is ineluded in the above tabulation . With ‘Pillsbury village, Ellsbury, and Greenland townships missing, the vote on district judge in the coun- ‘ty was: Cole 1998; Cooley 2.421; Eng- lert 3,613; and Shipley, 1,418, With the same three precincts missing the vote on supreme court judges was: Burke 2024; Coghlan 1097; Feetham 171; Fisk 509; Grim- son 260, and Hellstrom 270, For State Superintendent: Conn 394; Nielson 1422, and Palmer 2,481. STARK COUNTY Dickinson, N. D., June 28.—With three county precincts out—Antelope, Farmers; Valley and Beaver Creek— the winners in the hotly contested fights are, Turner, sheriff; Keller, registwr-of deeds, and Wanner clerk of courts. Nestos easily carried Dickinson and Stark county, receiving over 1700 votes with both his opponents poll- ing less than 1300 with three pre- cincts missing. ~ The fight. for® the representatives jobs was hotly contested, with Chas. H, Starke, Herman Rabe, present in- cumbents and John F, Zimmerman leading by safe majorities. The fight for official newspaper is very close. The Dickinson Press has a lead over the Recorder-Post of 64 votes, with three country precinets still out. _-» VOTE IS LIGHT Beach,-N. D., June 28.—The eléc- tion Wednesday passed off quietly, so quietly that, at least in Bede only about 45 per eent of the people voted; in Beach Civil Township No. 2 there were 61 votes registered and 30: cast, with one an absolute blank and another with*but four crosses at the tail énd ef the ticket. In Lone Tree township the assessor is said to have failed to register most of the peoplé with the result that about half & vote was: polled there. ‘On governor the vote in Beach this: elec- -99 less than it was two years ‘GF 201 short of the number reg- and as evety Leaguer en- ‘vote seents to have done hi is @ safe inference that the delinquency lies at the door of the ara ts i ‘McLEAN: VOTE. LIGHT ¢ ‘Washburn; N. Dy. Juhe 28.—The vote in McLean’ county - was: also light, as’ was throughout the state. In Washburn there were over 100 votes not cast. The same was true in other towns. ss well as in the | Ge gural precincte., f* ioner | | fight. The vote on the governor from the 8 precincts received, out of the 59, ‘as compared with the same precincts in November 1922 follow: He als In Nestos | “The balance of the state ticket in the county went about the same |for the governor. All the county offices but judge |had no opposition, and in the race between Ben Wiese and P. H Miller has a majority. M, 0..Alm quist of Rosegle d stickers for the office of auditor and received! some votes. as| | LEAGUE GAINS IN FIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE (Continued from page one.) and Foster, Pierce ,and Logan and| | McIntosh and two in Bu f In the last session’ the Independ- ents had 58 votes and the League had 55 votes in the House. Independents are assured of three House members from Pembina, three | from Cavalier, one from Walsh, [three from Grand Forks, three from Trail, seven from four from Stutsman, four from Richland, H from Ransom, one from Sargent, from Burleigh, one from Pierc from Ramsey, four from Wa ark, two fom Morton, one from Nelson, two from Towner, one from Eddy, two from Wells and one in Griggs and Eddy, a total of 55 They can also count on the mem- bers from the 15th district in Barnes county, which includes the city ot Valley City, even though the Leag- uer defeated the Independent for the Republican nomination, To control 57 votes are required. The Independents had 58 in the last session and the Leuguers had 5 One of the hotly contested nomin- ns for the House was in the Fifth | district, western Grand Forks, where P. J. Hanson, Independent, final- ly returned victor in a three way | j Cass, BLOODSHED IS FEARED DURING FLOOR CONTE (Continued from page one.) organized immediately after its ap- pointment Tue , how the commit- tee had been almost continuous session until last night when it re- ported to the full committee. “I have never seen a sub-com- mittee that worked together with greater harmony,” he said. “Every member has worked faith- fully to draft a platform that weuld commensurate with the op- pertunities of the party in this cam- paign. “The platform will be ready for stbmission to this convention with- in a few hours. I think you will be proud of that platform and 1 think you will regard it as a winning platform.” Apologizes for Voice Apologizing for the weakness his voiee, Mr. Cummings said had had only six hours of in of he sleep to this,” he said, “so that y know we have wasted no We have dealt with all the questions before us, except two, in a way that has met the approval of | every one of the 54 members of the committee. 7 “In two instances there have been difference of opinion. There was a difference as to the phraseology to be employed in the plank dealing with the League of Nations. On that) plank the majority report will carry with it the signature ef a large majority of the committee. A min- ority report will be submitted, I understand, by Mr. Baker of Ohio. The Differences “These differences are but a part of the story. There was one plank on which a great difference arose. The sub-committee was unable to} agree and last night the full com- mittee began work to draft a plank dealing with religious freedom. We discussed that plank all night until we adjourned at 6 o'clock this morning. I regret to say that asthe session went on, it became more heated; that the session became somewhat acrimonious. And when we saw that the committee disagreed in that we began to wonder what would happen if the conven- tion itself were asked to discuss that question. In other words we began to think of the Democratic party—we thought of all that might be involved. And we drew closer together around the counsel table, friends, seeking to find,a way so that the country might have the ser- vice of a united Democratic party TAKE RECESS New York, June 28.—Unable to reach an agreement on the Ku Klux Klan plank, the platform committee cf the Democratic na- tional convention recessed at 5:25 a, m. today, after an all-night se: sion until 9:30 p. m., when an at- tempt was to be made to solve the problem. Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the committee, said he. would re- quest the convention when it a sembled again this morning, to r cess until 3 p. m. to receive the dommittee’s. report. Purebreds Are Exchanged In Wells County Fessenden, N. D., June 28—More than 100 purebred bulls will be ex- changed’ in Wells county this year as a result of the Better Sires cam- Baign waged during the past few months in that territory, reports E. W. Vanewra, ‘county agent of Wells dounty. One ‘farmer in this county, Galvin Néeuénschwanter, reported that stos | « Miller, | }near McCook Field | MACREADY’S LEAP FOR LIFE This is the artis Dayton, O. The s returning tre ing from i cultural college, who a work in Wells county. Freeing the county of scrub sires the goal we have set,” declares Mr. Baker, “and it is probable that the work in exchanging, buying and selling sires will continue until that goal is reached, We are also devot- ing considerable time to discussing with farmers the best methods of feeding, care ayd-auanagement of the livestock.” % € rade Holsteins, Guernsey, and Milking Shorthorn cows and heifer are greatly in demand in the county Mr. Baker reports. County Agent ancura is keeping a record of the inquiries for these animals and ex- pects to purchase a few carloads from other stat: “During the campaign it has been the aim to use as far as possible the stock that ready in the count . Baker reports. When this sta austed we shall have to buy some outside of the county. When stock is bought near at home there is less transportation expense as well as less danger of contagious dise Farmers wi urged during th paign to grow into the liv ness gradually rather than goin it suddenly on a large le. that the cheapést improvement is ty getting purebred sir German Dance Teachers Are In Favor of Jazz Cassel, has been 28.--Jazz by the Germany, June finally “approved German Dancing Teachers’ Associa- tion despite efforts of the conser- vatives who have fought desperate- ly for several years to prevent the old-time waltz from being crowded icals within the ranks of ation have been clamoring for official recognition el the mod- icals joined forces a big majority gave jazz the ial stampic of approval. Loc USTS STOP TRAINS Rome, June 27—Thick swarms of locusts descended over Sardinia re- 's copception of th flight to Columbus, 0. limb of a tree and cut him down. 16 —p hute jump of Lieut. John A. army ace was forced to make the le: He cut loose while 1500 feet The lower sisted in the| cently, obscuring the sun, ravaging | flow the countryside and leaving desola- tion in their wake. In places they settled over railroad tracks and held up the trains. BEEKEEPERS - WILL MEET}. To Hold Session at Grand Forks July 10 Grand Forks, N. Dakota beekeeper: Forks for a one-« R. L, Webster, e¢ North Dakota D., June 28—North will meet in: Grand y session July 10, tomologist at the Agricultural college and secretary of the state beekeep- ers’ association announces, If the weather permits the meeting will be held at the Richmond Apiary near the city Officers of the association are Mark leton, president; Char- mann, Hillsboro, vice pres dent; R. L. Webster, Fargo, secretary E. J. Weiser, Fargo, treasurer, B. Morris, county agent of rks county sting in the lo: rrangements for the meeting. arious topics of interest to both the professional and the amateur beekeeper will be subjects for diseus- sion, Dr. M, C, Tanquary of Fargo, who came to North Dakota from Tex- as to engage in commercial beekeep- ing, is slated for a talk on Bee Di- e Control. eping industry in North few months,” say “In spite of winter heavier than usual, hives car- ried through the winter have built up into strong colonies which are now overflowing with bees. The main honey flow, which comes from sweet clover, will be late in starting this year, but prospects fur a good crop are bright, “The backward spring was very hard on packafe bees shipped in ftom the south, which usually are able to build up into strong colonies by this time of the year. Once the honey daring the pus Ww ‘as @ result of the Better Sires work dome during the past 10 days he has sold six of his purebred sire: Many farmers of the county are taking advantage of ' the ' livestock loan ‘department of the Agricultural Credit corporation aiid have made ar- fangements to purchase purebred sites. A'simflar campaign to bring’ better sires tq head’ North Dakota herds® wilt ‘be conducted fn “other enasiee of the state, actording to J. , livestock extension he North Dakota Agri-' i ‘acetious comments on various } pla: SANDWICHMEN HECKES SEN TRS tform issues were waved in the eyes of delegates to the Democratic Convention when a veritable gauntlet o2 sign bearers, in all sorts of garbs, Convention fang bore a_pasifistic : carried signs reading “Jaw, Not, Lay “Bunk Peace. Prizers.”:, had to be run by persons attending. slogan: “Law, Not War.” Pickets w” and “Outjaw War” signed by the [eKetiwas made up to resemble Wm. picture show D.| d shown a healthy growth | Macready, shatterer of air records, when his engine “died” whil® he above ground. Farmers found him all that was left of his plane, starts, however, these bees will increase sufficiently’ in numbers so th rplus is assured by the end of the season, Y t a hon blo: which pienty advantage of sweet y plant is the fact soms late in the season, time the bees ‘have had of chance to form strong th: colonies. | AT'THE MOVIES | + THE ELTINGE One of the greatest announcements made to film patrons of this is the engageemnt of “Beau Brummel” at the Eltinge Theatre next Monday for three days. What curiosity and expectation a spur is the fact that John Barry- more, America’s greatest dramatic actor, has the starring part, and the screen version is from the de Fitch play, immortalized by Mansfield. The three angles underlying the theme of “Beau Brummel” are the fickleress of fortune, the test of friendship, and the instability of popularity. Because of his in- timacy with the Prince of Wales, Beau Brummel is able to influence his creditors and make himself the arbiter of English society. Women flock to his rooms in the vain ef- fort to pick up the fragments of a heart hiding its ache behind the fripperies of clothes. At the height of his popularity, his salient — wit makes an undiplomatie remark, which precipitates him into a .deluge of misfortune, AT THE CAPITOL While the William Fox produc- tion, “No Mother to Guide Her,” is a gripping drama of life y, it has its humorous mo- ments even as the most serious life now and then gets its smile. The picture will open a two-day engage- the Capitol theatre on Monday. The story deals with the lives of two_girls, one a daughter of the rich, the other penniless, Their ex- periences combine to present a pow- erful story in which evil is con- quered by good despite almost in- surmountable obstacles. Discovers Gas Well in Yard Salt Lake City, June 28. (A, P.)— ‘The much heralded high price, of light, gas and fuel means. absolutely ¢ to Henry Nebeker of Salt City, for he has a natural gas well in the rear yard of his home. Drilling to a depth of 535 . feet, Nebeker encountered enough gas to | take care of all his home needs and heyhas a 300-gallon water tank, for storage’ purposes. Nebeker has estimated that the flow from his well is about 24 times what he possibly can use, but as yet he has made no attempt to sup- ply other residents of his neighbor- hood. Drug Habit. | -- Invades Japan Wokio, ‘June 28—The, drug . habit evil is invading Japan, according to: leading physicians, and is. find- ing many of its victims, among theatrical people. It has become known that the recent death of Sunosuke Sawamura, .one of the leading actors of Japan,~ was due to fiareotic poisoning. Physicians “4 urging stricter gov- ernment and lice control of the drug habit, which until recent years has not been serious in this coun- try. » Fields ‘of lava, “sputter” | cone; voltaic craters, strange caves am natgralbridges_have been discovered in ‘the ‘southeastern part of Idaho. “There are 95 different kinds of} Brussels sprouts, 120 kinds of let- ai id ais Trinity English Lutheran Church 21. G. Monson, Pastor. Services. Sunday forenoon only. Topic: “Preparation For Eternit: Sunday evening the pastor will preach at Mandan as Rev. Fylling is absent in South Dakota. First Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning service 10:30. Sunday school 12 noon. Evening service at 8 o'clock. The Swedish language is used at the morning service. Sunday school and evening service are conducted in the English lan- | guage, All are cordially invited to attend these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th St. and Ave. ( Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject: “Christian Science Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening — testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. | A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the . reading room, The First Presbyterian Church Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D., minister. Morning services at 10:30, theme: “A Cup of Cold Water.” This theme is suggestive of the time, and full of lessons. Special music by Mrs. Scothorn, Miss Marjorie Best and Miss Louise Huber. Junior Bible School at 9:30 a. Other departments at 12 noon. Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:00 m. Subject: “The Missionary Work of Our Denomination.” Evening worship at 8:00 Sermon theme “Religion on Jericho Road.” Special music Mrs. M. C, Schoelkopf and Baldwin. D. m. Pp. Pp. m. the by Miss First Baptist Church Ave. B and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 9:30, Sunday school. Mr. John Thorpe, Superintendent. There are classes for all. The school is not on vacation, Parents are expected and urged to encourage attendance of the children. 10:30, morning worship and ser- mon by the pastor. The subject will be, “The Christian Conscience.” 8:00, evening worship... There will be special music. The, pastor will | bring an evangelistic message. All are cordially invited to attend. 8:00 Wednesday, meeting for pray- er and study. The meeting last Wednesday was well attended and interest was“manifest, Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., Cc. F. Strutz, pastor. Sunday services as follows: From] + SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. a service in the German language. All other ser- viees are conducted in the English language. Bible School from 10:30 to 11:30 a, m. followed by a report of the North Dakota Conference Sunday School Convention at Great Bend, N. D. by Mrs. C. F, Strutz, delegate »|from our Sunday school. Joint meeting of the Senior and Intermediate Leagues in the class room of the church at. 7:15 p. m. Miss Alice Bremer, delegate of our league will give her report on the recent E, L, C. E. convention at Great Bend. It will be an inspir- ation to hear of the good things for mind and heart, that were given to that great convention, Don't fail to be on time, 7:15 p. m. The evening. service will be con- ducted in line with the program of the Gideons, The pastor will speak on “The Bible, the Foundation of Our Republic,” 8 p. m. Special music. Come! McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem, “Behold God Is Mighty” by Woeller. Organ offertory. Solo selected by Mrs. N. C, Schoel- kopf. Sermon-theme: “Put on Thy Strength.” Organ postlude. 12 noon Sunday school, dren's Day, Exercises.” 7:00 p. m, Epworth League. All young people are invited. 8:00 p. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem by the choir. Organ offertory. : Sermon theme: “A Time to Work.” Organ_postlude. You are invited. friend. “Chil- Come and bring St. George's Church Second Sunday in Trinity. Morning service and sermon 11 a. m. An important theeting of the ves- try will be held at the parish house Tuesday evening at 8 p. m, sharp. All Vestrymen and associate Vestry- men are requested to be present. The Rev. D. F. Bolls, rector of one of our churches in Minneapolis who is staying for a few days in the city, will, assist the rector and de- liver the morning sermon. Dr. Bolls was born in Bismarck in 1880 in a house next to the old laundry. His father was a printer on The Tribune staff. He is a member of the Society of the Nazarene for the revival of healing. WILL INSPECT. CROPS IN STATE TO SELECT SEED Fargo, N. D., June 28—Crops of the state will be inspected next month by the field crop inspection znd pure seed laboratory forces ot the North Dakota Agricultural gol- lege, Dean H. L. Bolley, biologist at the college announces. Special effort will be made upon nnn ~ brome grass, alfalfa, flax and po- tatoes, according to Mr. Bolley, at though the inspectors will pay care- ful attention to any crop that seems likely to produce seed of high qual- ity. Any farmer who requests it may have inspection of any of his fields ond crops provided his farm is with: in reach, promises. the biologist: Field crop inspection is carried on in connection with the work of seed certification, The report of the in- spector is considered at the time the seed is analyzed at the seed labora tory and these reports very largely determine whether the seed will be certified and state listed. These lists put the growers of certified seed in touch with the buyers ana in this way furnish a market for the good seed as well as providing high class seed for the growers next year, Mr. Bolley says. “Field crop inspection pays,” de- clares Mr. Bolley.. Gradually it is being learned that those states which carry. on the most careful field crop inspection are getting the best prices on the seed market. This has been found especially true in the case of potatoes as in this crop there are numerous diseases wich cut down the yield. The Michigan Experiment Station reports that a loss of 36 bushels per acre’ occurred ov Green Mountain potatoes affected with a mild form of, mosaic as com- pered with the erop from healthy tubers. “The dastougude from this dis- éase in the gulf state is far great- er than it is in the northern: states like Michigan and North . Dakota Farmers who wish to have any ot their crops inspected should. com- municate with the state seed com- missioner at the. college or fill out onc of*the application blanks for field inspection.” Attendance on Increase at German College Berlin, June 28, (A. P.)—The num- ber of students matriculated at Ger- man universities has risen from 94, 000 in 1913 to 148,000 in 1923. ‘The increase in the number of women students has been especially large, having risen from 5,000 to 12,000. The technical institutions show an increase of 100 per cent, schools of commerce 90 per cent, academies of art 15 per cent, and the universi- ties proper 40 per cent. One reason for the increase is the fact that young men from the better families no longer can go in- to thd army. With the dethroning of militarism in Germany some 32,- 000 officers’ berths have become non-existant. a CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who as- sisted in the last_rites for our, be- loved husband and father, for their kindly words of sympathy, for the especial kindnesses of our neighbors, and the pastors. MRS. 0. 0. ENGDAHL, VICTOR ENGDAHL, JOHN ENGDAHL ‘Aiiniela geows Ileeiand tedl?=plénte grow and live; minerals. o apelal atten | tesa ana in and et iaahle) on aie, grow. Friendships in ancient days were formed by pledges of blood. Medieval knights won mutual aid by pledges of. the sword. But goods are cially for you . . goods you buy are exactly as claimed. advertised. 4 4 modern business forms friends in every cor- ner of the world through the pledge of the: printed word. ' Advertisements are pledges madé espe- . pledges that advertised When you buy an advertised phonograph, you buy one of established workmanship and tone. It has been tested by thousands before you. Its dealers, ‘sure of its worth, invite the testing. of milliorts more. , What is not advertised fay be worth buying. What is, must be! Read the advertisements to know which AN ADVERTISER'S PLEDGE CAN BE REDEEMED: ONLY -BY:-YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION ~ , Anderson, former anti-saloon league chiet in New York, now in ‘prison, tuces, and a varieties of carrots, !