The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MADOO HOLDS SILENCE, SMITH IS FOR DAVIS Not all Scars of the Demo-| cratic Battle in New York WOMEN RUN AWAY WITH ‘CONVENTION LEADING DELEGATION CHEERING, Are Healed at End New York, N. Y., July 10.—) of the scars suffered in thi gratic convention had been heale the end, despite the fa that the; vote that lifted the Davis banner | to victory had come from both of the principal contending groups tiat| had fought each other to a stand-| still for three week: | A handful of diehards in the Mc- Adoo and Smith camps, however, took no part in the colorful and harmon- ious conclusion. When the loting for the presi- dential nomination turned definite away from their idols, many of the leaders in the long fight for Me- Adoo and some of those who had} struggled with equal zeal for Gov. Smith were absent for the first time | in days, but others were on hand ng happiness in the decision. ‘mith, after sending Mr. Dav- is a message of “best wishes” success and “my promise for he iest support” accepted an in to address the convention last He reiterated his pledge “TIL take off my coat he said, “and so will eve! who follows me in this s do what we can to improve tions in the United tes by election of the ticket. A similar invitation extended to Mr. McAdoo was not accepted and he made no comment nd a mes- sage to Mr. Davis ng: “Please accept congratulations on your nomi- nation.” It. was said at the almost deserted campaign headquarters of the Cali- fornia candidate that he and his fam- ily uld sail in a few days for Eu- rope. condi- the | 100 CATTLE BROUGHT IN BY AID BODY Minot, N. D., July 10.—As the re- | sult of the first month's work of | the Northwestern Mutual Dairy Loan Association of Minot, 100 head | of fine Holstein cattle have been| introduced into this territory, announced rece ‘The fir: it*was | ly. | dairy loans to be made’ by the sociation were completed this week, when applications for $5,700 worth of dairy cattle were ap- | proved by the board of direct and the loans put through. This completed the financing of the first two carloads which arrived at Ma-| koti and Van Hook several days! ago. These dairy cattle went to 16 farmers in the neighborhood of Ma- koti and Van Hook. The cattle cost, [ delivered to the farmers in their) communities, from $75 to $90 each, Young cows coming in with ond calves sold around $125 each and better cows brought around $150} each. | MAY SUMMON GRAND JURY Bowman, N./D., July 10.—Records | and books of three closed Bowman county banks are being audited by expert accountants, employed by| Bowman county, on recommendation | of the states attorney, made after | taxpayers had requested a grand| jury investigation. M. H. Amund-! son, states attorney contends rec-| ords should be thoroughly audited by experts before other action is| taken to ascertain whether any ir-| regularities existed, and the Bow-| man county commission appropri- ated funds for the audit. SPECIAL RELEASED San-Oriental Fox Trot, By, Paul Whiternan. Hear it on the Victor at Hoskins-Meyer.| GISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS “JEWELRY DIAMOND . eee 1 Demand. thoughtful choosing—Get posted on Quality — Color — Cut- ting—and price, then Jet , sound judgntent tell you where to buy—We price Diamonds for compari- son, and our many years _ experience in buying and selling diamonds is at your service; = FA. KNOWLES Jeweler—Biemarck. The house « “Lucky Wedding Rings.” ‘and issues which they believe to SECONDING A NOMINATION 1FOR ze PRESIDENCY. P@ [|fAdins A N if DEMONSTRATION y ON THE CONVEN — “TION FLOOR BY CHARLES N. LANDON NEA Ser tist New York, July 10.—The bosses are stumped. The women are making them- selve: eful as well as ornamental in polities, To them politics is something ] c: more than a game in which moves are made to attain patronage and other advantages—to the bosses. They are out to back candidat a credit to the party. They are confining their games to bridge and mah jongg. The bosses faced these facts at the Democratic National Conven- tion at Madison Square Garden And instead of offering them res lutions to read) from the speakers’ platform and acting on committees ccntrolled by men they are trying to figure out a way to keep them “put.” At the Democratic convention they turned everything upside down. They led the delegation cheering and led demonStrations which threatened to carry the con- vention off its feet. They made speeches and remark- ably good ones. Not the spread- eagle scrt, but hard-headed re- which bristled with facts. When the convention started, the party leaders viewed their cheering with amused expressions but when they threw a monkey wrench into the machinery by leading sizable demons! ions on the floor of the convention, their expre s soon changed. The gavel had to be used with considerable force to stop m. i What the old party leaders are! trying to figure out is where this| new force in swaying the emotions | of a national convention is leading them. Women announced the votes of their states on the roll calls in the race for the presidential nomina- tions; they challenged the accuracy votes announced by the male irmen of some of the deleya- tions; they argued like veterans when the more seasoned politicians tried to control t votes it was Mrs. Marie Cooley of Georgia who changed her mind tty the historic Saturday night sessi t political organizations determined ar the convention will agree that t! bosses have a job on their hands DAVIS WOULD BE THE EIGHTH PRESBYTERIAN! New York, July 10.—If John W. Davis is elected he would be the eighth Presbyterian president of the United States and that would | bring the number, even with those | who have been communicants of | the Protestant Episcopal church, the latter at’ present holding the! palm with eight presidents. | Charles Dawes, Republican vice- residential candidate, attends the irst Congregational church in Evanston, Ill.; President Coolidge} united with the First Congrega- tional church in Washington last Octcber | STEAMER IS _ FLOATED AGAIN Chicago, July 10.—The passenger 350 passengers which went aground yesterday at Graves Reef, at the western entrance to the Straits of Mackinac, was floated from the sand bar early today without dam- age, and proceeded to Mackinac, ac-! ling to word received here by the owners. None of the passéngers were re- moved and were in no danger, ac- cording te messages received here. Cook by Electricity. _ HtisSafe, ee tate, York of the places to go and encugh things to see,to keep them busy and enter- tained outside the theatres. steamer, North American, carrying |, BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writet New, York, July 10.—The Demo- ratic National’ Convention just bout put New York theaters out of busines: Theatrical _managers, who had hoped tc reap a rich harvest from conyention houses. deserted instead of filled. visitors, found their tribution of free fill the seats and of business. irst week of the con- veral of which had opened spe- cially to previde entertainment for the shut up shop. The*receipts from tickets Hadn’t been enough to pay the electri Democratic delegates — had ric light bills. xplanation is that New itself was.a show to most isitors. There were enough One Then the city fathers themselves, 6 -none DELICIOUS OFF BRINGING “A STUBGORN > DELEGATE smn perrerieren re BS SN New York Itself a Show So Theaters Fell Flat from Mayor Hylan down, Wad pro- vided a lot of special. éritertain- ments that Were worth while and which had the additionalattractive- ness_of not costing anything, ; er: “Why pay money to béenter- tained when you can be entertaftred for nothing—with food’ thrown in?” delegates asked. ees Last but not least the Ali Qmith boosters in his Ime town Btood ready to stage, ow a feéed for any 1 accept their hospi ase ese weren’t theatre parties. Then, of course, there. was. the big show at the Garden. Even''New Yorkers lost interest in Broadway’s plays when it could see something much more theatrical, and holding a maximum of suspended intérest, }down at the convention hall...’ Anybody that says “national con- vention” to a Broadway theatre manager within the next genera- tion will be a brave man. : While the convention offered en- tertainment to. New York—such EE better Interest On July 1, the quarterly interest ° _ was paid and credited to all Sav- ings Accounts Deposits: made * ten days of the 4 : draw interest from July 1. entitled thereto. during the first new quarter will . First National Bank | THE PIONEER BANK: part as could -get a ticket: one of the many sessions—conven- tion visitors provided. an . equally. interesting study to the delegates from the hinterland. One of the most regular visitors, fer, instance, was Mrs. Perry Bel- mont, whose presence day by day land night Rr night conveyed to the delegates a hint of the wide variety in gowns and jewels possessed by New York’s ultra-ultra set. Occupying a box ‘to the left of the national committee’s pier, Mrs. Belmonte came early and stayed late. through every session. ler pearls and diamonds eclipsed the most brilliant gems of Democratic oratory, and they had the addi- tional merit of variety and cash value. ‘ Just a few of the jeweled gew- gaws that intrigued the fancy of delegates, who wondered how they were going to pay their hotel bills if the deadlock held: ‘out, were: A diamond chain suspending a pearl pendant as large as a hickory nut; a_seven-strand pearl dog collar; a diamond and pearl bracelet of four strands and earrings of matched | black pearls the size of filbests. . | There ‘were other displays of gowns and jewels, of course, but none more varied ner so regularly exhibited as Mrs. Belmont’s, — = While the Democratic deadlock dragged along, with: the final out- ‘come growing more,.and. more un- certain, word came to the conven- tion that the Republicans had de- cided to tip off to Calvin Coolidge, on July 24, the secret that he has been chosen to head the G. O. P. ticket. What the convention most desired at that time, however, was for some one to tip it off. on what Democrat | would be honored bya similar noti- | fication some weeks.hence. For while the Democrats were deadlocked, the Republicans were getting a running start on their campaign. TAKES MESSAGE TELLING OF HER | SON’S DROWNING Des Moines, Ia., July 10.—Mrs. Edith Maloney, a telegraph oper- ator, happened in a local news- paper office last night as a tele- graph wire sounder’ clicked off repeatedly “DS"—the newspaper office call. The regular oper- ator was not around so Mrs. Ma- loney answered the call. The first message she received was a news story from McGregor, lowa, saying that - James , Ma. loney, aged 12, was: drowned in the Mississippi river there dur- ing the afternoon.’ It was her son. She fainted. Hospital ‘ians last night said her 2 | At The Movies | — es THE ELTINGE “The River's End,” the fascinat-| ing story by James, Oliver Curwood was fashioned into one of the best if Free - Friday and Saturday - Free ie Saturday, July 12th HANDY GRIP PACKAGE During next Saturday we will give (absolutely free) to éach car owner ‘purchasing five gallons or more gaso- line at. our new Texaco Station at the corner of Wash- ington Ave.and Main street, one Handy Grip Package containing 14, gallon of Texaco oil. This is a conven- ient package to carry in your car and sells for 65c—well worth your while. You get it free Saturday only. a YOU'LL LIKE IT! Drive in—try Texaco Gasoline and Texaco Service. (We Have Coupon Books For Your Convenience.) TEXACO STATION and most entertaining motion pic- tures. Owing to its popularity it has been reissued along with four other first class entertainers and is play- ing return dates. The Eltinge theatre in showing these five pic- tures selected “The River’s End” for a-two days return showing, Friday and Saturday of this week. Lewis Stone, Jane Novek, J, Barnet Sher- ry and Marjorie Daw are to be seen in the play.’ Pathe News for Fri- day and Saturday at the Eltinge contains scenes from the Democratic National Convention, ee CAPITOL Those who recall Tom Mix in his unroarausly funny comedy picture “Soft Boiled,” will welcome the news that this athletic Fox star has made’ another funster, “Ladies to Board,” which will open a two- To introduce and day engagement at the Capitol the- ater tonight. His latest picture is from the pen of William Dudley Pelley and recites the experiences of a hard boiled cow puncher who inherits an old ladies’ home with all its attendant «trials and for- tunes—good and bad. Jack Blystone, the Fox comedy director, who held the megaphone when Mix made “Soft Boiled” was also at ‘the helm in “Ladies to Board.” Gertrude Olmsted, whose dramatic ability was. proven in “Cameo Kirby,” plays.opposite Mix. Others in the cast are Phil McCul- lgugh, Pee Wee Holmes, Gertrude laire and Fay Holderness. Eyes Bad? Try Camphor For eye trouble there is nothing bettet than simple camphor, hydras- tis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed ~ in Gi acquaint you with the high quality of “Nash’s Delicious Coffee,” we will give free a 40c jar of Sanitary Seal Brand Pure Fruit Pre- serves with a three pound purchase of at $1.50 None Better at Any Price. For sale-at the following stores: BISMARCK QUALITY BROWN. & TIEDMAN ROY LOGAN D. B. COOK | - RICHARD 'PENWARDEN : JOHN YEGEN . RICHHOLT GROCERY FIRST COME, FIRST. JOHN ELHARD °. GUSSNER’S GEO. LITTLE Lavoptik eye wash, One small bot. tle helps any case sore, weak ong strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Jos. Breslow, druggist—Adv. $25.00 REWARD For the arrest and convic- tion of party deliberately ruining Green One and Two by circling same in auto. Bismarck Country -Club. DR.M.E.BOLTON | Osteopathic Physician 1194; 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Nash's Delicious Coffee W. C. CASHMAN _ * BISMARCK FOOD *. MARKET JOE GABLE FRANK MONTGOMERY JOHN WRAY MATT SINGER ' And Other Grocers SERVED—_ '—_OUR STOCK IS LIMITED Company, Distributors