The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 2

” PAGE TWO N. D, OFFICIAL VOTE CANVASS 1S COMPLETED Few Changes From the Un- official Count in the State Are Recorded in It SOME QUEER TURNS Official results of the June primary, as compiled by the st board, show little mater- The official orlic, Republican didate Nestos is Tidse ph Kitchen, Repub! nominee for Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor, also was nom- inated on the Democratic ticket. He received 84 votes in the Democratic column to 83 for W. J. Church and 7 for Nick Nelson, the Democrats having not placed any one on the ballot for this office. Mr. Kitchen, however, cannot rem both the Fepublican and Democratic columns in the fall election, according to of- ficials, The Nonpartisan League Par which hag a column on the primary ballot with the only candidate, M. ©. Freerks of Jamestown, for Con gressman of the S nd district, pelled few votes, names being writ ten in by vote Freerks received 17 votes, H. H. Aaker two to one! for QO. B, Burtness for Congressman trom the First distric8, and J. H.! Sinclair 8 votes to three for M. 0O.} Hall for Congre an from the/ Third district. All Nonpartisan Lea- gue candidates in the Repub column received votes in the partisan League Party, the highest| n being 11 for A. G. Sorlie, and all) Minneapo were nominated in this party, < cording to Deputy Secretary of State Duffy. The official totals of the convass-| ing board follow: | Republican i Governor A. Nestos Frank Ployhar 6: . of State—Robert Byrne Poindexter 70,320. Treasure 62,984. eneral —George Olsness 76,789; Simon Nagel 246. Commissioner of Agriculture and Church 70,201. previous un- *. A. Fisher 77,169; | | | i | | { Pr Charl of July celebration in M they had in their gla probably wasn’t drunk in water. ident Alvaro Obregon of Mexico joined American Ambassaddr T. Warrent (right) in a toast to the United States at a Fourth | ico. The photographer failed to say what But the toast to American independence Baltimore Pittsburg figures were 417,28 y46 and Duluth 10: 33 78: . Paul's FOR NEXT YEAR Auditor—John Steen 74,311; D. c | Board of Education Fixes For Ensuing Year Labor—J. A. Kitchen 72,025; W. CoN: CUT OF $14,000 Commissione: of Railroads—Fay . W. McDonnell 7. 389; Frank Milhollan 72,539; M: Johnson 63,130; M.H. Lynch Baldi; L. L. Russell 58,027. Congre: First district—O. B. H. H. Aaker 17, t—Thom: erman 2 Harding 73,419; Burtness 2! Second dis 121; John Williams 3, i Third district—J. H. Sinclair 31,- 105; M. O. Hall 16,668. Demoer results follow: Governor—Halvor Halvorson 6,- 020; L. S. Platow 44, Igeutenant-Governor—J.H. McCoy 10,613. Sec man 10,234. State Auditor—George Leonhardy 10,100, Treasurer—J.V. Birder 10,336. Attorney-General — Tobias Casey 10,304. Commissioner of Insurance—W. S. Hooper 9,987. Commissioner of Agniculture—J. A. Kitchen 84; W. J. Church 53; Nick Nelson 7. Commissioner of Railroads—L. M. Byrne 9, Edward Hadley 8,876; Edward Kibler 8,5: Fer Congress, First district—W. L. Porterfield 529; Walter Welford 4,351. Second district—J. L. Page 413. Third district-—-M. O. Hall 37; J. H. Sinclair 38, of State—Lillian Gubel- The vote for Governor. on the| Democratic ticket was 11,264 is compared to 10,300 two years pre- vious. The vote on candidates for the su- preme court was: John Burke 55, 209; Joseph Coghlan 14,292; C. J. Fisk 24,580; Frank Feetham 5,890; G. Grimson 18,218; F. QO, Hellstrom 17,157. The vote for superintendent of public instruction was G. W. Conn 26,200; Miss Minnie J. Nielson 73,- 820; Miss Bertha R. Palmer 51,893. In ‘the Fourth judicial _ district, Janies A. Coffey and Fred Jansonius went on the ballot, Harold Shaft of .jlast yea The city school board, in meet- ing Friday afternoon, fixed’ the levy for the ensuing school yea at $100,000, exclusive of inte and sinking fund levies. This reduction cf about $14,000 from ’s figures, according to members of the board, A further reduction might have been attempt- ed, but the board decided to “play e” in view of the uncertainty of tax collections. Last year the levy was fixed at $128,000, exclusive of inter sinking funds, but all of thi not levied, the amount exceeding the statutory limits. The reduction in the budget for next year is made possible in part through an expected decrease in the enrollment of the high school, is considerably higher but still is less than the actual cost \for the pupils. T tion of four teache s for janitors, and less improvement: around buildings are expected to !to some extent by fees paid in. Committees of the beard of edu- cation for next year also were jnamed as follows: Buildings and Grounds—Geo. F. Will, Chm., W. F. Jones, E, V | Lahr, Will, Geo. Register. chers and Text Book—E. V. ahr, Chm., Geo. F. Will, G Register. Finance and_ Insurance—G Register, Chm., E. V. Lahr, W. TWO HANGED Bismarck and J. A. Murphy of | Stutsman received enough “written in”; votes to be nominated. They are= not expected to qualify for the fall electfon. Mr. Shaft is court re- pottef for Judge Jansonius, 14 CITES _ INNEWCLASS a ve Over 100,000 Pepulation As Result of Gains Hi care sane Washington, July 19.—Fleven cities have grown into the 100,000 popula- tion class during the last year. Esti- mates of population of the principal cities, of the country, as. of July 1, ir, show. there are 79 having 1 n a 68 . yesr. . Th -Los Angeles, Were Found Guilty of Murder of Patrolman ~ St. Louis, July 19—Charles Mer- rill, 23, and Hugh Pinkley, 35, con- victed slayers of Patrolman Mi- chael O’Connor, were hanged late yesterday. It was the first legal execution in St. Louis in 17 years. The double execution was practi- cally simultaneous. The two men stood on parallel trapdoors on the sixth floor of the city jail.and were dropped through the ceiling to the fifth, where Pinkley was pronoun- ced dead after 15 minutes and Mer- till after a lapse of 19 by Coroner Edward Richter. . A crowd had gathered outside the jail during the afternocn, and police had difficulty keeping an avenue clear for the hearses and undertakers’ wagon which awaited the: bodies. ie triste for which Merrill and Pinkley answered with their’ lives pr . the culate the population of some. of the| occurred April 22; 1922. Patrolman ¥‘gfowing cities, such as De-|Q’Connor while walking. his beat, t le, Denver,} was advised of ‘a holdup at a pack- Akgon, Bridgeport, Houston and ing, plant. Entering the . office, The population of the|O’Connor discovered: two bandits couptry, on..July. 1, is estimated at employes. He opened fire -shoot- andits returned the fire, O'Connor. They then ran for the i x. | | | | | General Levy at $100,000 | cf the Democratic ithe board having raised the tuition | to cutside pupils to a figure which | 4 y out the practical, econcmie and A 100,000 will be augmented ; asing—W. F. Jones, Chm., | Boston! Bernard Mengel, exchanged shots. | Bengel was fatally wounded. Pat- rolman Lewis. Mengel, was wounded by the rob- i bers, who then fled in an automo- bile. SCHOOL BUDGET soy" wxo who accompanied DIME TO DAVIS IS FOUND MAN Asbury Park, N. J., July 19,— Announcement that Jchn W. Da- vis inee, had ¥ tribution of year-old boy. developed the — fact that the boy Harold Speer is 35 years old and weighs 260 pounds in Demoe! atic presidential nom- eived a campaign con- a dime from a local 12- hing suit. peer said today that he had s voted the Socialist ticket sent the dime fer the good luck nominee. CONFIDENT OF APPROVAL OF EXPERT PLAN General Dawes, in Letter to Fellow Members, Ex- presses Confidence London, July 19.—“Our work must be and will be approved by the people of the world because al- personal considerations were unknown in our efforts to point common sense basis of future co- operation between the allies and Germany,” Charles G. Dawes de- clared in a message to his fellow members of the fir: ¢ expert com- mittee, made public in part today by Owen D. Young. 7 sage was in reply to one of felicitation sent to the vice-pres- idential nominee of the Republican party by his fellow members of the committee which drew up the Dawes report. '“TIt is my prayer and expecta- tion,” General Dawes said. “That the important conference now in session in London will demonstrate that the nations are facing away “| from the chaos left by the war and from hatred with a sincere deter- mination to found an enduring and Christian peace, based on common good faith.” FARMER DIES OF HEART ILL Coroner E;.J. Gobel, after inves- tigating the death of Christ Gessle in Wilson township, Burleigh coun- ty, reported an inquest was unnec- essary. Mr. Gessle, 69 years old, appeared in his usual health Thurs- day, ate a hearty, supper, walked into the yard, felt’ill, turned back into the house and dropped dead of heart failure. He leaves one sen and oné daughter. Funeral services were held today. ONE MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING Grand Forks, N. D., July 19— One man was killed by lightning at Ray, N. D., yesterday afternoon but details could not be learned to- night. At Madrah, Mont., two houses were tipped over -by wind but no further damage is reported. A heavy rain is reported throughout north- western North Dakota. WARD BUDGET IS CUT Minot, N. D., July 19—The Ward county commission has ,tentatively set the county budget for the fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1924, at $296,585.16, as compared with $330,- 855.60. for ‘the preceding fiscal: year, a cut® of $38,998.44. The board with drawn revolvers. searching ing over men’s heads. One of thé a 3 hice eames meme ence Ah OFT will confer with taxpayers regard- ing. the budget ‘on: July Approximately 95 per cent of tu- berculosis cattle killed~are dairy i Cleveland 912,502; St. Louis docr and encountering Patrolman | cows. St. George's Church Dr. Ryerson, Rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinit, Holy Communion will be cele- brated at 8 a. m. Morning service and sermon at 10:30 a, m. : McCabe Methodist Episcopal Charch First Church of Christ, Sctentist 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject: “Life.” 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, McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Organ prelide. ¢ Anthem, “How Long Will Thou Forget Me,” by Pfluger. ‘ Organ offertory. Violin solo by’ Miss Roberta Best. Sermon-theme, “In the Plain.” Organ postlude. 12 noon, Sunday school. Teachers and scholars are request- ed to be in attendance. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. A report of the Institute will be given. 8 p. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem. Organ offertory. Sermon-theme, “The Greatest Thing.” Organ postlude. You are invited. Come and bring a friend. Trinity English Lutheran Church L G. Monson, Pastor. Service Sunday morning only. Topic: “What It Means To Be a Christian.” “The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my deliverer; the God of my rock; in him will I trust: he is my shield, and the horn of my salvation, my high tower, and my refuge, my Savior.” 2 Samuel 22:23, Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) Church located on Avenue D, be- tween Sixth and Seventh Stree Sunday, July 20. Divine services at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Herbert Roepe from Judson will occupy the pulpit. All are welcome! ,:.. B. HOLM, (Acting Pastor) Underwood, N. D. Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C. F. Strutz, pastor. Services tomorrow as follows: German services 9:30 to 10:30 A. in the English language. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Act: ive elasses and interesting teachers, Gospel message will follow the Sunday school, 11: 30 a, m. Evangelical League of C. E. un- der the leadership of Christian Work Committee at 7:15 p. m. The Intermediate Endeavor Society will meet in the basement of the church at the same time. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Spe- cial music. A cordial welcome to all. Prayer service. Tuesday 8 p. m. First Baptist Church *‘ Corner Ave. D and Fourth St. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:00, Sunday school. Please note the change in time from 9:30 to 10:00. This hour of meeting will continue through the, remainder of the summer. 11:00, morning worship. Note the change from 10:30 to 11:00. Rev. John Morange, District Superintend- ent of the “Methodist church will speak in the morning. An. inter- denominational survey is now being carried on in the state by represen- tatives of the various churches. Rev. Morange is one of several ministers who will speak in Bismarck Sunday representing the movement. 8:00, Evening worship and mes- sage by the pastor. 8:00, Wednesday,. prayer meeting. The pastor plans to be away on a vacation soon when the pulpit will be supplied by convention minis- ters. A hearty welcome is extended to all to worship with us. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D., minister. | Morning worship at 10:30, Sermon by: the pastor. Theme, “A House With Open Windows.” Music by Miss Marjorie Best and Miss Louise Huber. R Miss Mary Atkinson will preside at the organ. Junior Bible School at 9:30 a, m. Other departments at 12 noon. Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P m. Subject, “Being @ Good Neigh- jor.” Evening worship at 8 p. m. Four teams, representing various church denominations, have been week, making a religious survey of the state. One of the teams will be in Bismarck over the Sabbath and a representative will occupy the pulpit at the hour of the evening service, Mrs. M. C.:-Schoelkopf will sing the solo “Callest, Thou Thus, O Master” by Meitzke. Miss Louise Huber ‘will also sing. Bu Aires, Jul —A mid- night. balletin:inaued bythe tits Janiero government the: pres- rection was received by ba Navin It states: . if ‘ i “Preparations are almost com- plete for executing a federal ma- jneuver against the Sao Paulo gov- a0 ernment. Dense fog during the past 12 hcurs has hindered the nee essary reconnoitering but the si uation is favorable.” ferred on me by phrases that he is a pro-progressive but whose training and associations | belie any such pretention. “Tken, with Davis and Coolidge, there is only a choice for. conserva- tives:to make. The uncontrolled liberal and progressive forces must = “adg All other services are conducted] +. ho’ cl show his colors, must support the eandidacy of Robert M. LaFollette and the genuinely progressi gram, or else forever dis pretense to progres tion. It is our duty to our country to give to the progressive and lib- eral forces for this nation an op- portunity to express themselves in the coming election. touring North Dakota the past|( MONTANAN IS © SELECTED FOR SECOND PLACE (Continued from page one.) of the vice-presidential nomination. The letter follows: | “After careful consideration I} have concluded to accept the honor your committee so *generously con- | tendering the nom- | ‘ination fov* vice-president as ‘the | running mate of the Honorable! Robert M. LaFollette as candidate for President. “I have no desire, as you know, to become a candidate for any of- fice in the approaching election but have decided that it is my duty to accept your call because it appears to me that by so doing [can serve the highest interests of the Ameri- can people. regret exceedingly that the || Democratic party in the recent na- tional convention in New York so completely lost sight of the funda- mental principles of democracy and ignored the great economic issues of the present hour. It has wanton- abandoned an opportunity for great public service that never was so clearly within its reach und so! certain to lead to success. | hile the farmers of the entire nation are facing bankruptcy, labor unemployed, business depressed and a large majority of our citizens suf- fering from sinister exploitation, the Republican and Democratic parties in convention ignored the call of the unorganized millions who are the victims of the present econo- mic disorder and chose leaders whose training, whose sympathy and whose social and political associa- tions are with the great predatory interests. On Wall Street “Every Democratic leader in and out of Congress has proclaimed the Democratic party free from the taint of Wall street and has blamed to some degree the financial inter- ts centered there, but whose ram- tions extend far from there, for the corruption in the Republican party and discriminatory legislation inst the common people of Amer- What are the people to think he standard bearer of their an attorney who represents e interests, who lives and as- ates with them and who typi- all that big business stands for st as much’as the Republican nominee. “In this situation, I find myself unable to support either the Re- publican candidates, who’ frankly admit their reactionary, standpat policy, or the Democratic candidates | who may claim in well choseny where for leadership. is a time when every one aims to be a progressive must delse' hi political ac- UNION FOR LAFOLLETTE Detroit, July 19.—Senator Rob- ert M. LaFollette’s presidential campaign will be given the unani- Mous support of the United Bro- therhood of Maintenance Way Em-4|f ployes and Railway Shop Laborers, it was announced at union head- quarters today. Death by boiling was a favorite method of execution in the time of Henry VIII. Bismarck Physico- Electronic Laboratory Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. | ‘The late Dr. Albert Abrams ‘advanced the theory that every disease has its particular vibra- tions, and, if counter vibrations of the same inténsity are set in motion they Would destroy the disease. *Dr. Abrams machine was nev- er patented, and for this reason Aptos an ions on| electronic machine are, on’ the niarket. Dr. Enge, after careful study, of the different machines has selected and installed the latest and most scientific Electronic, Machine on the market. HER R. S. ENGE, D. C..Ph. C. Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 “OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on Haey Payments. 207 Broadway % Go To The’ Bismarck Shoe Hospitan For First Class S$! Repairing, H. BURMAN, Prop. ‘The Man Whom the Years Forgot | He ran a successful business 20 years ago. ? ‘ He had built up this business by hard personal effort. Those who dealt with him knew that he could be relied upon, and anything which he sold was well worth the money. And he had a fine group of customers. But customers change. Some of them die. Some go away. Some get restless and turn to competitors. So it was with his customers. - And not enough new ones came to take their place. This man worked harder. He studied his products. He kept them up to date. In many ways he was the best posted man in his line of business. Except for one thing — and on that one thing his competitors passed him. He did not keep in touch with old cus- tomers and: attract new ones with sufficient energy. He believed the old “mouse trap” say- ing, that people would beat a path to his door. But competitors set up along the beaten path, and the customers were diverted. : What this man forgot was printing— and so the years forgot him. He forgot to study the progress made in merchandising. He failed to see or find out.the methods used by oth- ers in his same line of business, who were continually in communication with his customers, telling them the | advantages of other merchandise, © building confidence in other’ business institutions, winning away the people who had made this one business suc- cessful 20 years ago. * * * This is not the story of any one busi- ness. Itisthestory of scores of busi- nesses, once successful, but today dis- appeared or disappearing from the field. Don’t let anyone forget your busi- ness. Keep in touch with your pres- ent market, and open a larger and larger market by using printing. We'll gladly show you examples of how many others are doing it. Call on us. ismarck Tribune bua ‘ t ay Yaa Wi Wet ay duiy 3