The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1924, Page 3

PLANKS BEATEN IN CONVENTION Democrats in Long Battle Vote Not to Mention Ku Klux Klan by Name PLEA Convention Votes Against League of Nations Plank Sponsored by Him BAKER LOST VOTE ON KLAN vf Alabama 24—Aye 24, Arizona 6—Aye 1; Arkansas 18—Aye California 26—Aye 7 Colorado 12—Aye 6; no 6. Connecticut 14—Aye 13; no 1. Delaware 6—Aye 6. Florida 12 e 1; no fl. Georgia 28—Aye 1; y 22; ab- sent 5. Idaho 8—No 8. Illinois 58—Aye 4 Indiana 30—Ay lowa 26—Aye 13 Kansas 20—No 20. Kentucky 26—Ayo 914 Lousiana 20—No 20. Maine 12—Aye 8: no 4. Maryland 16—zAye 16. Massachusetts 36—Aye 3514 no no 16%. Missouri 36—Aye 1014; no 2544. Montana 8—Aye 1; no 7. raska 16—Aye 3; no 13. y Jersey 28—Aye 28. evada 6—No 6. ; New Hampshire 8—Aye 2% 5a. New Mexico 6—Aye 1; no 5, New York 90—Aye 90. North Carolina 24—Aye 3 100; no 20 15-100. North Dakota 10—Aye 9; no 1. Ohio 48—Aye 32; no 16. Oklahoma 20—No 20. Oregon 10—No 10. Pennsylvania 76—Aye 49} 24 Rhode Island 10—Aye 10. South Carolina 18—No 18. South Dakota 10—Aye 6; no 4. Tennessee 24—Aye 3; no 21. Texas 40—No 40. Utah 8—Aye 8. Washington 14—No 14. West Virginia 16—Aye 7; no 9. Wisconsin 26—Aye 25; no 1. Wyoming 6—Aye 2; no. 4. Alaska 6- e 6. District of Columbia 6—Aye 6. Hawaii 6—Aye 4; no 2. Philippines 6—Aye 4; no Porto Rico 6—Aye no 4. Canal Zone 6—Aye 2; no 4. Virginia 24—Aye 234; no 21%, Vermont 8—Aye 8. 8! no New Madison Square Garden, York, June 30.—The Democratic platform will-not single out the Ku Klux Klan by name. It will not contain a Wilsonian plank on the League of Nations. These two decisions came early Sunday morning after a 10 hour continuous session in which scme of the most disorderly scenes in convention history were enacted. \\ Tired and keyed to a high ner- s pitch by the string of events which had led up to the vote, the delegates and convention officials quarreled repeatedly and in one cr two cases the police had to inter- vene to quiet rows on the conven- tion floor. The session had begun at 3 p. m. Saturday and before reaching the Klan issue had passed through a pitter floor fight on the League of Nations plank, resulting in adop- tion of the plank drawn by the ma- jority of the platform committee, reaffirming in general terms the »party’s faith in the League and the world court. Plunging then into the Klan is- sue,'the convention heard a two hour old time convention debate ending in a speech by Wm. J. Bry- an which was interrupted by “boos” from the galleries but ap- plauded by the delegates in tribute to the fighting qualities of its three time candidate for the presidency. The Klan issue came to a vote on the question of adopting in place of the religious liberty plank es- poused by Mr. Byan, an open con- demnation of the Klan by name. Much confusion accompanied the taking of the yote from the start, and when it was perceived as the end of the roll call was neared, that the result might hinge on a few votes, the result from state after tate was challenged. Many dele- kites, too, attempted to get recog- nition to change their votes, and the session proceeded amid always growing ncise and disorder. Recount Is Ordered Because of the confusion and the closeness of the result the conven- tion chairman ordered a recapitu- lation of the entire vote, with the result that new sources of }rouble were found in challenges to the’ re- sults cf a half dozen states. The attempt te substitute a plank on the League of Nations for that submitted by the platform committee was bowled over by a heavy vote. But the vote on ¢he Klan was very close and its taking was surrounded with scenes of acrimony and dispute such as have not been witnessed in years on the flcor of a national convention. When after repeated challenges and changes of votes in the various delegations, the result was an- nounced, it was 542 3-20 votes in favor of the plank as the cammittee recommended it, ‘and 541 3-20 votes in favoriof the minority plank which would have singled out the Ku Klux Klan by name. Another roll ¢all on the adoption of the platform’ as a whole and as submitted by the platform commit- tee was sought. \ ‘There was more.‘ hundred delegates” sorder with a ‘calling for re- cognition and the chairman shout- jng: at the-top: of his’ “voice and E, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1924 KLAN, LEAGUE searcely able to make _ himself heard. When a ‘Toll call was de- manded on the platform, the chair announced that the required num- ber of seconds were not presented. | Then while all the racket was at its height, Franklin D. Roosevelt, raising himself to his feet on his crutches, made himself heard above j the riot and shouted: “We have now proceeded to the morning of the Sabbath day. I move that the convention adjourn until 9:30 o’clock Monday morning.” Adjournment Disordered | There was a rolling chorus of ayes and a rolling chorus of noes but Chairman Walsh, evidently ex- | ‘hausted, brought down the gravel | with a wallop and declared the mo- tion to adjourn carried. The convention piled out into! the streets in the same disorder | which had characterized 10 hours of continuous session. The substitute plank on,the Ku Klux Klan, submitted by the minor- ity headed by William P. Patten- of Maine, would have added to \the language cf the majority plank the following: “We condemn secret political so- cieties of all kinds, as opposed to| the exercise of free government; | ‘contrary to the spirit of the| declaration of independence and the constitution cf the United States. We pledge the Democratic party to oppose any effort on the interfere with the ty or political free- n or to limit the y citizen or body of citizens because of religion, , birthplace or racial origin.” j_ The: minority report on the anti- Klan plank which was presented by Pattengall, was signed by him, and ‘the following 12 other commit- |tee members: Fredrick K. Thomp- scn, Alabama; Senator Dayid I. Walsh, Massachusetts; P. H. Quinn, Rhode Island; C. C. Carlin, Dis- tyjet of Columbia; John H. Mc Cann, Penn ania; Francis X. {Busch, Ilinois; Joseph A. Kellogg, | New York; Barry Heher, New Jersey; James A. Nowell, Minnes- jsota; James P. Leamy, Vermont; E. Brooke Lee. Maryland, and John W. Troy, Alaska. Appeal Is Dramatic | The vote cn the first of the con- tested planks in the platform came {after a most dramatic appeal to the convention by Mr. Baker to consider the memory of Woodrow Wilson and put in an out and out Wilscnian plank for the League of | Nations. lthe majority plank proposed a |more practical way to accomplish jthe object of getting the United | States into the League and the con- vention sustained them. The vote was 353 1-2 for adopt- ing the Baker plank and overturn- \ing the resolutions committee and jand 742 1-2 votes for adopting the {majority of the resolutions com- jmittee and adopting the plank it presented. There were 2 votes absent. “You will, repudi Woodrow Wilson if you do this,” Mr. Baker had told the convention before’ it voted. & Mr. Baker’s plank was sponsored also by John G. Cornwell, former governor of West Virginia; G. {Fishburne of Washington; J. P. {Pope of Idaho; Henry W. Dooley {of Porto Rice; R. B. Stevens of ‘New Hampshire; Thomas F. Bay- ard of Delaware, and Edgar A. Brewn of South Carolina, Defeated in the platform commit- tee where he asked for the adop- tion of a Wilsonian plank on the League, Mr. Baker , made. one of the most emotional appeals ever heard in a national convention, “Next to my duty to my God and my_ responsibility to my family,” he said, “there is noth- ing in my life that compares with the League of Nations, “The man who ought to be plead- ing his cause here is dead, calling from consecrated ground.” . MARKET NEWS — WHEAT, CORN BOTH GAIN Develop Strength in Initial Trading Today ite Chicago, June 30.—(By the A. P.)—Wheat as well as corn scored material gains in this morning’s deslings. Higher quotations at Winnipeg, together with unfavor- able crop conditions in’ Canada, were largely responsible. Opening at 1-8 tents advance, July-$1.14 1-4 and September $1.16 1-4 to 1-2, prices advanced all around. CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK © Chicago, June 30.—Hog receipts 53,- 000. 10 to 15 cents higher. Top $7.40. Cattle receipts 14,600. Beef steers and yearlings to outsiders strong to 25 cents higher. Top matured steers $10.75. Sheep receipts’ 17,000. Active, fat Jamb$ fully 26/cents higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 30.—Butter , lower. Receipts 21,404 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 381-2; standards 39; extra firsts 37 to 88; fipsts 351-2 to 361 seconds 33 to 341-2; cheese unchang- ed; receipts 21,763 cases; firsts 25 to 1-2 cents; ordinary firsts 231-2 to 24°cents; storage pack extras 26 1-2; firsts 26 cents. TOWN CRIERS IN MEETING Killdeer, June 30Upon invi tion of the Dickinson Town Criers, the: Killdeer Criers will journey to that city for a big meeting tonight. Every member of the Killdeer Criers is expected to drop over and join the boys in the biggest gathering of Criers yet held in the Slope re- gion. “Several other towns will -be represented inclyding Beach and New ‘England, * alld 2 t ; A : » jpart of the Ku Klux Klan or any | | Other party leaders argued that} UNVEILING OF” STATUR 10-BE ON WEDNESDAY Parade Will cises To Be Held Mandan in . COWBOYS IN THE PARADE Final preparations have been made for the unveiling of the Roosevelt atue which was donated to the city y Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, Cregon, The unveiling exercises wilh teke place on Wednesday morning, July 2 at 10:00 a, The e cises wil nm. in which practically all of the city of Mandan will participate. ‘The rade will form at 9:45 a. m. nptly. The first section. of the parade will consist of the children of the city from eight to sixteen years ot age. This section will line up on bth Ave. beside the monument works. he section willbe headed by the Boy Scouts with their colors, * The second section or the wild west section will be headed by Sam Brownell and ‘his cowboy: the Mandan Roundup. The Ind is will follow the cowboys. A stage coach bearing the ranching acquaintances of Theo. Roosevelt will appear in the middle of the section. The third section will line up be nd the Western section, and witt consist of Veterans. ‘The section will be headed by the American Le- gon color guard in uniform, The wild west section will be headed by the color guard of the Veterans ot Fereign Wars. Four bands will be in the parade. of MISS ORMIS' Funeral services wi held Fri- day afternoon at New Salem tor Adella Emma Ormiston daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, G, J. Ormiston of Jud- DN DIES s which were held from the Presbyterian churh in New Sa: lem, interment being made in the New Salem cemetery. Miss Ormiston was taken suddenly ill on June 23rd with an attack of rleurisy and was rushed to the Lin coln hospital gt. Aberdeen, South Dukota, from Bowman, where she had been teaching. Her death ¢ curred two hours alter she reached the hospital. At the time of her death Miss Ormiston Was seeking the office of county Superintendent of Schools of Bowman county. During the year she was principal of the school ut Gascoyne, Bowman county. W. COLE DIES George W. Cole, former proprietor of the City Meat Market in this city, pussed away Thursday morning at 6 o'clock at Killdeer where he been making his home for the -past * months. Since his injury in an automobile accident several years ago Mr. Cole has been in poor health but recently has suffered heart trouble which was the cause of his death. Beceased is survived by his wife, who resides in Killdeer. G. MARRIED IN MINOT Miss Genevieve Charlotte Van- denoever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peter Vandenoever of Minot, and a sister of Mrs. H. A. Roberts of this city, was married Tuesday, June 24th, to’Robert Palda son of Judge L. J. Palda of Minot. ‘he wed- ding Was a quiet one and the service was read by Rev. John Hogan ef St. Leo's Catholic church. Miss Vande- noever has been a guest of her sis ter in Mandan a number of times. Mr. and Mrs. Palda will make their home in the Palda apartments in Minot, where Mr. Palda is engaged in the practice of law. MANDAN VOTE VARIES Morton county voters gave every independent state candidate except Lyngstad, for treasurer, Ployhar for It. governor and Sinclair for con- gress a larger majority than it gave Governor Nestos, while aH of the other league candidates ran behind A. G. Sorlie at the head of their ticket, it was shown when complete returns from the county were avail- able this morning. Simon J.,Nagel of Glen Ullin for commissionér of insuranée oposing S. A. Olsness, league incumbent was given 802 majority by tNe home coun- ty, the vote standing, Nagel 2378, Olsness 1576. Where Gov. Nestos had a majority in Morton of 241 John Steen had 310, George Shafer 772, Nagel 802, Kit- chen 320 and: Shippey 88, Fisher lea- gue candidate for treasurer had w £81 majority, Maddock for Lieutenani governor over Frank Ployhar, inde- pendent, 215 majority while Con- gressman Sinclair carried | Mortan cqunty over M. O. Hall by 420 votes. Following is the complete Morton county vote on state offices: Governor—R, A. Nestos 2051, Sor- lie 1811, Moe 311, ~ Congress—Singlair 2067, Hall 164%, | Ind. Com. Of Insurance—Nagel, "378, Olsness 1576. fom. of Agric. and Labor—Kitchen, Chureh 1794, vernor—Ployhar, Ind,. 1834, Maddock 3049, Secy. of State—Shipey Ind. 1472 Byrne, N. P., 1384, D. A. Hall, unen- dersed 1076. State Auditor—Steen, Ind., 2166, Poindexter 1856, State Treasurer—Lyngstad, 1654, Fisher 2235, Atty. General—George Shafer, Ind. 2280, Thoresserf 1508, Supt. Public listruction—Nielson 1929,,Palmer 1411, Conn, N. P., 682. Supreme Court—Burke, 1409, Hell- strom 540, Feetham 149, Grimson 177, Fisk 782 Cogtlan 832, Sixth District Judge—Berry 2965, ‘Pugh 2368, Johnson 824, Lembke 2072, Simons 1312, Miller 1440. Railroad Ind., Ind., | Precede Exer- be preceded by a parade | | i | | H. H. Owen officiated at | Walsh 1; 1 had | commissioners—McDon. hell 2207, Mees arena in fair grounds. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Russell 1700, Harding 1977, Johnson 1712. Rep. 30th Dist-— Bolinger 2162, Helbling 2000, ‘schida 1969, Iverson 1779, Peterson 1 uchy 1686, HOSTS ROLL IN TO MANDAN FOR LEGION AFFAIR (Continued from page one.) Reports of committees. 4:30 P. M.—Auto ride. 7:30 P. M.—Show at Palace Thea- tre. 8:00 P. M.—Boxing match at stock 9:00 P. M.—Pavement dance, JULY 2, 1924 9:00 A. M.—Completion of —busi- nes Election of officers and delegates | to National convention. Selection of next meeting place. 10:30 A. M.—Adjournment. 11:00 A, M.—Unveiling of Roose- velt statu 2:00 P. M.—Opening of Mandan Round-up. 5 7:30 P. M.—Show at Palace thea- tre, 9:00 P. M.—-Pavement dance. 9:00 P. M.—Dance Elks hall 40+ and 8, car given away. McADOO, SMITH LEAD IN FOUR BALLOTS TODAY Jonathan D; 3 Brown 2012; Ferris 30; Sil son 1; total 1,098. Watchts Balloting During the balloting Mrs, MeAdoo | sat in a box busy with pen and pen- ci! keeping an account of the bal- loting. The box occupied formerly Ralston 30; 0; arrison Thomp- | by Mrs. Smith was empty. It was obvious, of course, thar there going to be no nomination on the first few ballots and that the convention was going to down through a shaping process, paying compliments to favorite sons and probably fulfilling some _ pledges, (Continged from page one.) but getting squared around for the real business to come. an Breaks The result of the sixth ballot fol- lows: Underwood 4% McAdoo 443 1-10; Robinson John W. Davis 58 | Cox Bryan 18; Jonathan Davis 27; Ralston 30; Harrison 20%; Brown 8; Glass Saulsbury 6; Ferris 30; Silzer 28; Thompson one The official total 1,098. announcement of the figures of the seventh ballot was as follows: Underwood 42%; McAdoo 442) 6-10; Robinson 19 vis 55; Ritchie 20 9-10; Cox ‘59; Bryan 18; Jonathan Davis 30; Ral- 3 Harrison 204 Brown 8; Saulsbury 6; Walsh one; 0; Silzer 28; Thompson one total 1,098. Michigan made a break eighth ballot, dividing as follows: Ferri; McAdoo 5; Smith 8; John vis 2; Underwood 5% Cox 1; Glass one; William J. Byran one. This was the first break of note and it came wholly unexpected and unforecast. Formerly the Michigan delegation had cast its 30 votes for Gov. Ferris of Michigan. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Garage for rent at 13 mith 261%; Ds: on the Rosser. 6-2 WANTED—Man for general far work. Apply Lewis Garske, one- | half mile north of Bismarel 6 1 FOR RENT— Furnished room in pri vate home, close in. Price reason- able. Phone 541-J, 306 9th Si 8-3 FOR RENT—Eurnished apartment! for light housekeeping two blocks | from postoffice. Separate en-| trance, ground floor, 1$25.00 a month. Phone 275-W. 6-30-tf | FOR RENT—Strictly modern room j at 708 Main St. Call 342. | 6-30-1w | LOST—On Red Trail between Rich- ardson and Bismarck leather suit- case containing wearing apparel and box containing papers with’ name of George Grovert. Finder | please send to Britton, S. D., 0. D., $25.00 reward.—Addi George Grovert, Britton, S. D. 6-2 ene = i FOR RENT—Two large nicely furn- | ished rooms for housekeeping on first floor, bath adjoining. Mrs. A. Bohrer, 620 6th St. =2t | | | 6-3 FOR RENT—One large 3t furnished | room suitable for one or two gen; | tlemen. Also one 4mail furnished room in modern house, Call at} 212 2nd St. 6-30-3t WISH to purchase fram 40 to 100) bushels of potatoes.: State quality and price per bushel, Bismarck Hospital. 6-30-2t | FOR RENT—Room in modern house | suitable for one or two at 621 6th St. Phone 619-W. { 6-30-3t | WANTED—Ambitious ; men for per- manent work. Must be energetic, clean cut and steady worker. Must have car. For ap; tment call, Room 1 & 2 Ist National Bank Building. i 6-30-1t. FOR SAI A real bargain in an\ house, strictly moderp, nice lawn, close to schools and dhurches, one of the best neighborhoods in city, seven blocks from business cent- er, could not be replaced for less than $8000.00 Only $4950.00 pay-| able, $1750.00 cash, balance $50.00 “er month or other very reason- able terms. The prettiest 75 foot corner lot in the city, south and east front, four blocks from down- town, nice shade trees; perfect location fop’ an apartment building or pice“home. Price on applicatign. You can never again bi here as cheaply as I have some splendig bargains if houses, lots and fatm lands and I shave never misrepresented any property in order to make a sale. F.-E. YOUNG ight room , property ju can now. 6-30-1w a eee About 60 yer cent of all the cotton| grown in the world is produced in the southern part of the United States, i jits power to s | question, lence to the PAGE THREE. PLATFORM OF DEMS ON KLAN, LEAGUE ISSUES) Referendum on the League of Nations Is Urged in the Platform Plank KLAN IS NOT NAMED New York, N. Y., June 30.—The Planks adopted by the Democratic national convention in its platform, on the 1 of Nations and Ku Klux Klan issues, are as follows: , + League of Nations _ The Demograties party Spledges all its energies to the outlawing of the whole war system, We refuse to be- lieve that the wholesale slaughter of human beings on the battlefield is any more necessary to man’s highest development than is killing by in- dividuals. The only hope gue for world peace and for economic recovery lies in the organized efforts of sovereigg. nations co-operating to remove the causes of war and to substitute law and order for violence. Under Democratic Jeadership af practical plan was devised | under which fifty-four nations are now op- erating, and which has for its fun- damental purpose the free co-oper- ation of all nations in the work of peace, The government of the United States for the last four rs has had no foreign policy, and conse- quently it has delayed the restor ation of the political and economic agencies of the world. It has im- paired our self at home and injured our prestige abroad. It has curtailed our foreign markets and ruined our agricultural pric It is of supreme importance to civilization and to mankind — that America be placed and kept on the right side of the greatest moral question of all time, and therefore the Democratic party renews — its declaration of confidence in the eal of world peace, the League of Nations and the World Court of Justice as together constituting the supreme effort of the statesmanship and religious conviction of our time to organize the world for peace, : Further, the Democratic party de- clares that it will bg the purpose of the next administration to do all in cure for our country that moral leadership in the family of nations which, in the providence of God, been so clearly marked | out for There is no substitute for the League of Nations as an agency working for peace; there- fore, we believe that, in the inter est of permanent peace, and in: the lifting of the great burdens of war from the backs of the people, and in order to establish a permanent foreign policy on these /supreme questions, not subject to change with change of party administra tions, it is desirable, v and nee: essary to lift this question out of party politics and to that end to take the sense of the American peo ple at a referendum election, ad- visory to the government, to be held officially under act of Congress, free from all other questions, and can- didacies, after ample time, for full consideration and discussion throughout the eountry, upon the in su¥stance, as follows: “Shall the United States become a member of the League of Nations upon such reservations or amend- ments to the covenant of the league as the President and the Senate of the United States may agree upon?” Immediately upon an affirmative vote we will carry out such mandate. Religious Freedom Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press —The Democratic party reaffirms its {adherence and devotion to those car- dinal principles contained in the Constitution and the precepts on which our government is founded, that Congress shall make no laws respecting ‘the establishment of re- ligion, or prohibiting the free exer- cise thereof, or abridging the free- dom of speech or of the press, or the right of the people peacably to as- semble and to petition the govern- ment for a redress of grievances, that the church and the state shall be and remain separate, and that no religious test shall ever be re- quired as a qualification to any of- fice of public trust under the United! States. These principles we pledge our- selves ever to defend and maintain. We insist at all times upon obedi- orderly processes of the law and deplore and condemn any, effort to arouse religious or racial dissension. Conelusion—Affirming our faith in these principles we submit our cause to the people. KITCHEN BEATS W. J. CHURCH BY SMALL MARGIN (Continued from page one.) publican contest State Auditor, give Poindexter 67,825; Steen 72,202. Republican State Treasurer, 2,104 precincts give Fisher 74,212; Lyng- stad 61,317. : Returns from 2,118 precincts fo: Attorney General give Shafer 71,702; Thoresen 65,244. For Republican Commissioner of Pitch & Gravel Asphalt Built Up CORNICE 1301 Central Avenue; ROOFS THAT WON’T BLOW OFF — SKYLIGHTS — VENTILATORS We can give immediate service. MINNEAPOLIS ROOFING & -” CORNICE COMPANY 59,358; Olsness 7 Returns from 2,118 precincts Re- publican contest for Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor give Church 92; Kitchen 70,218, or Republican Commissioner of Railroads 1,821 precincts give Hard ing 62,882; Johnson 52,672; Lynch 49,496; McDonnell ¢ ; Milhollan 62,211; Russell 48,782. Returns from 1840 precincts for Superintendent of Public Instruction: Conn Vielson 61,036; Palmer 43,060, On the basis of unofficial —re- turns, nearly complete, early this afternoon, the Republican — ticket named in last Wednesday's primary appeared to be: For Governor—A. G. Sorlie, Non- partisan. Licutenant-Governor — Maddcck, Nonpartisan. Secretary of State—Robert By rne, Nonpartisan, Attorney General—George Shaf. Independent. ‘Auditor—John Steen, Independ ent. Commi: ner of Agriculture and Labor—J. A, Kitchen, Independent Treasurer—C. A. Fisher, Non partisan, Commissioner of —Insuranee— A. Olsness, Nonpartisan. Commissioners of Railroads Frank Milhollan, Fay Harding, W. C. McDonnell, Nonpartisans. Whe lead of A. G. Sorlie over Governor, Nestos stood at 1,951 with 25 precincts still to be report ed, indicating his majority will be not much more than 2,200 votes. istake in compilations had Shipley ahead for Secre- tary of State in Sunday morning: figures. he latest figures, with nets out, give Robert Byrne, Nonpartisan, a 3,000 lead. J Kitchen: was still leading Ww. Chure Nonpartisan, — by 2,014 votes with 60 precincts to be heard from, and it is expected that Kitchen has been nominated by probably 500 votes. Legislature returns showed Inde pendents had 57 nominees for the House of Representatives, one less than the number in the house lust year, and enough to control if they should be elected. The returns also indicated one majority for the In dependents in the Senate. CONVENTION OF MUTUALS IS PLANNED The convention of the N kota Farmers Mutual Insur tion will be held this Kenmare on July 9th and 10th, rth Da As Yat Beauty Donse BROTHERS Special Type Cars Confort ——_@__—_ DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL MAKE Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments. Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway WANTED Waitresses at the Lewis . & Clark Hotel MANDAN ROOFS f .Minneapolis, Minnesota Walter | This is the sixteenth annual meet- and a good expgeted, The program | ing of the ciation | attendance is jis nearly completed, and indications are that this will be one of the most ‘interesting and instructive meetings [since its organization The State Fire Marshal and the Insurance ( oner will deliver \ addresses lis of the National sociation will a& ténd. One of the most important subjects that will be taken up for discussion is the question of or- ganizing a Re-insurance company for farm mutu Geo, Dickinson of Minnewaukai is the president of th Nels Magnuson of tary-treasurer. Cook by Electricity. , It is Safe. CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIAS | A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops | Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has {been in use for over 380 years te | relieve babies and children of Con | stipation, Flatulency, Wind Col [and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness | arising therefrom, and, by regulating {the Stomach and Bowels, aida the and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine cure signature of (i —-—*-——— | CAPITOL She drank deep of O F Guid with. Tom the stage pl. as Wena bs Hehe | COMEDY ... Matinee Every TONI JO by Arrange Ba CLY ment with M. don the Play by - ‘DE. FITCH Durectea by * Mary Astor,Carmel Myets eng Fuch, Alec Francis cig Jillard Louis, € Richard fucker AndreDeb A gorgeous pre- sentation of the most. vivid per- sonality of ro- mance that ever strode through fiction’s page or “ played out the ’ checkered drama « of life. “Willian Fox ‘presents Mother to e Her enevieve Tobin A CHARLES HORAN PRODUCTION ——Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday. WARNER ™ BROS. ese, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW the wine of life by, Lillian Mortimer Connor, Genevieve abi Day At 2:30 GHT I BARRYMORE Beau Brumimel!' dM ansfield HARRY BEAUMONT,