The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FARMER-LABOR' MAY NOT GAIN PARTY COLUMN Method of Creating Party Legally, and Putting it on | Ballot, Held at Fault | WHATTHELAW PROVIDE: Plan Had Been Advanced of Running A. G. Sorlie on Stickers in the Fall The proposal made by R. H. Wal- | ker, chairman of the Farmer-Labor Party in North Dakot @ to run A. G.| Sorlie, Nonpartisan League indors- | ed Republican candidate for Gover- | nor, on “stickers” in the fall election! with the designation “Farm-Labor Party” after his name, in the hope of | casting five percent of the total vote| for him in this manner and thus es-} tablishing the Farmer-Labor Party on the ballot two years hence, is ‘be-| lieved here to be an unique scheme| |} in North Dakota politics. Doubt al-| 80 is expressed as to whether the ob-| ject could be accomplished by this method. The practical stumbling block pointed out to the Walker plan i that, after election, there would be no method of determining whether or not the “sticker” vote equalled! five percent of the total. A search of election laws and regu- lations fails to reveal any require-| ment that the party vote be tota d sepurately in the fall election, and in the opinion of politicians h#e, election officials would simply add together the votes obtained by Scr- lie in the Republican column and by} the “sticker” method. Upless a re- count were ordered or some method] determined by which the number of. votes obtained by Sorlie through Farmer-Labor support, it is held that | the Walker method could not estab-| lish his party on the ballot. League Party Created Two years ago the Nonpartisan’ League Party was created, under the! Secretary of State's ruling, because | William Lemke, candidate for Gover- | nor in the individual nominations | column, carried the designation of} principles, “Nonpartisan League” af- ter his name and received more than} five percent of the total vote cast. For the Farmer-Labor Party to ac- complish the same object it would bej necessary to have a candidate other} than Mr. Sorlie, for whom the vote would be counted separately, it is held here. The opinion given by Attorney- General Shafer on February 22, 1922, when the question was raise: whethcs or not t\ Democr: had lost its statu: a political ty, was recalled in this connec He pointed out the so-called “five percent clause, being section 860 of | the compiled laws of 1913, which} " reads as follows: “Any citizen otherwise eligible by law, affiliated with or representing the principles enumerated in the na- tional platform of the following par- ties, are eligible to nomination under this article: the Republican party, the Democratic party, or any party designation that cast five percent of | the votes cast for Governor at the last general election.” Effect Of Law The opinion of the Attorney-Gen-| eral, ih explaining the effect of the law, continued: “Then, too, it is not certain that} a party must have a candidate for| | Governor, in order to have and retain! , party status. The five percent clause referred to says ‘or any party | designation that cast five percent of the votes cast for Governor at the} last genera] election.” It does not} say that its candidate for Governor! shall have received five percent of the votes cast for Governor, at the election. I am inclined to think that, | properly construed, the clause means that, in order to acquire party sta- tus, a particular party must cast a vote under its proper designation, equal to five percent of all the votes east for Governor at the last general election.” Since the Nonpartisan League can- didates who are to run as Indepen- dents have stated they will resign from the Nonpartisan League column,| in which they were nominated with very few votes, it is not improbable that this party will disappear from the ballot after the fall election. Tailor Makes Valuable Find “After spending $900 for medicine ‘and doctors in four years without getting any benfit for stomach trou- ble and bloating I was induced by my ‘druggist to try Mayr’s Wonder- ful Remedy and must say .that a $1.25 bottle has done: mé $500 worth of good.” It is a simple harmless Preparation that ‘removes tl rhal mucus from the intesti and allays the inflammation which ‘auses practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- Pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. NOTICE TO WATER - CONSUMERS Utah, is celebrated signed, by Fokker, A “CHARGE BY The annual “Stat Ith in the ¢ ates Rush” senting her home state. This photosshows a charge President Calvin Coolidge ground for the Hamline M. BE. number of striking ways. n Union, engage in novel contests and w h girl who took part in the sanguinar: ms to be hav! hurch. PLATOONS” IN THE STA AGRICULTURAL COLLEG ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: Photos from Wide World Photos s Day” at the famous national summer. school of Utah Agricultural College, Logan, The students, who hail from nearly every common- rd and colorful campus events, In the conflict was equipped. with a shield ing a tough time breaking | MANY FRUITS ee om a jAs a band played, “Oh, Happy Day!” | hymns, 470 members of the International Bible Student: in a park bathing pool at Columbu public, took place during the org "470 BAPTIZED AT ONCE! and their comratles “chanted were baptized O. The a He which was zution's world convention, ‘women wore heavy ‘black cloaks over their bathing suits. “Major Pedro Zanni, Argentine ace, hag started ers’ time around the world. » Dutch aeronautica another ‘will be equipped with (seen above) will be-s seaplane, ian Jand ‘ine, 1, expert. OFF TO BEAT AMERICANS’ TIM pontoons a pert The E out to’ Beat the Amer- He will use three planes, a1) de- One ‘will he strictly a |* id the third The fair feminine fighters battle with padded spears and volley balls, by platoons in the “States Rush.” UGH-H! ¥ Agricultural, College Expert Cites Some of the Kinds. To CRoose From Fargo, N. D.; Aug. 2.—“Jelly time in North Dakota is-here and we have many fruits. of our own to choose from,” declares Dorothy Loudon of the state home demon- stration department. ~“The buffalo or bull: berry+of, the western. part of the state makes an excellent tart jelly. Gooseberries, currants, wild plums, wild grapes, chokecherries, and June berries -all can be found wild or grown in our gardens, and all help. to lend variety “for our winter jellies. “The home demonstration départ- ment of the North “Daketa Exten- sion division, Agricultural college, has a booklet on jelly making which may be had for the asking. - This explains how ‘to test fruit juices for pectin so that there need be no jelly which will not jell. It also explains what caused crystala and syrupy jelly, what too nach, sugar wil do, ete. By adding acid fruits to those which Tack’ acid and’ pectin and ‘those needing ‘more, we | can make perfect jelly fram almost any fruit. b the market and can be added to fruits which lack’ pectin enough to make them, jell easily, or homemade The Hupmobile akle drive Gear: Je drop-forged 334 per cent nickel steel, case-hardened, double heat-treated, 30 per cent stronger than weight of car requires. Lesser construc: tion involves only straight carbon steel—not nearly ° You know what a marvel the Hupmobile has been— you know ita:rugged per- formance over, long periods || —you know the high. te- sale value it has always The Hupmobile parts facture described, not. only tell' why, but they teyveal TES RUSH, UTAH ectin may be added in the same Lypanner. “Too much sugar will cause jelly not to jell just as too little sugar will do the same thing. Too much | sugar also causes crystals to form and the jejly will not hold its shape. * “Fruit ‘lacking in acid will form {Selly which is too soft. If jelly is insufficiently cooked, the same kind of a product will result. “Sticky, syrupy jelly is caused usually by over ‘cooking. Sfiff tough, jelly is also the result of long cooking, hs “See how your jelly compares with dthwaite’s gefinition, which fol- 3 ¢ low: “‘Ideal fruit Jelly is a beautiful- ly colored, transparent, palatable product obtained by so treating fruit juice that the resulting mas: will not quiver, not flow, when re~ moved from’ the mold, a product with texture so tender that it cuts easily with a spoon, and yet so firm that angles thus produced re- tain their shapes, a clear . product that is neither syrupy, gummy, sticky, nor tough, neither is it brit- tle and yet it will break, and does this with a distinct beautiful cleav. age which leaves sparkling charac- teristic faces.” LADD COMES TONO, DAKOTA Chicago, Aug. 2.—Senator E. F. Ladd of North Dak&ta conferred here with John M. Nelson, in charge of Senator LaFollette’s campaign head- | quarters, and said that reports from jhis state indicated a LaFollette vic- Ftory by a large majority. “Pennsylvania and New York would go the same way North Dakota is | going if they were to be as well or- | ganized,” he declared. “There is just as mu¢h sentiment there for LaFol- lette as in my state.” Senator Ladd’is on his way from Washington to Nor¥y Dak®a by auto- mobile and will leave here Saturday, He expects to begin a campaign for the Wisconsin senator soon after his arrival, he said; CHILD DIES, FARMER HELD Beach, N. D., Aug. 2.—William Hol- ‘land, a farmer living on rented land near here, is in the county jail here held on the order of the coroner, pending an inquest on the death of the two and half year old daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Houghtaling, his housekeeper. The little girl died-this morning from’ alleged beatings either:,the man or the woman, child.bears bruises and hurts all over her body and physicians say she died of internal injuries. SEES SAVING ‘»>) IN CITY PLANT Grand Forks, Aug. 2.—The city of Grand Forks “could operate its own municipal plant, and sell current to the commercial users at rates @pprox- imately 27 per cent cheaper than those now being charged by the Pow- er company, taking into considera- “Commercial pectins are now onjtion all classes of business.” This is the conclusion of Arthur L. Mullergren, consulting engineer and embodied in his report on the ad- Hupmobile \ Futile Hope | Don’t Expect Hupmobile Quality ina Car Less Finely Built the fallacy of hoping to get Hupmobile qualities in any car less finely built. The whole question of price and value, money's worth and satisfaction, is bound up in these immensely im- Come in.and have us-show you the Parts Display be- \ fore you Think of buying | visability ‘of a municipally' owned TO COLUMBUS 2 Here is a sketch of the proposed Pan-American monument to Chris- topher Columbus, which may be built on Torrecilla Point in San Domingo Harbor ata cost of $2,- 000,000. The monument, as plann- ed. would ‘be topped by a latticed steel lighthouse, 130 feet higher than the’ Eiffel Tower. plant presented Wednesday to the city commission. He would install Diesel oil burning engines. E = ‘ Automobile Top Coverings “ —for— Chevrolet: Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring. - $11.00 Dodge: Touring— Model. 1921. .. .. $11.00 Model 1922: and ’ 1924... $13.50 Ford: Touring. .....$ 7.00 | Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street Bismarck, - - N. D. SATURDAY, -AUGUST 2, 1924 KIWANFANS TO CONVENTION} Royal Time. ‘Is Planned at Chisholm, Minnesota, Meeting bs \ ' The Bismérck Kiwanis club will be represented at the district convention to be held in Chisholm, Minnesota, August 6 ‘and 7 by foyr, and perhaps five, members. A party will leave here tomorrow or Mondéy in Judge Birdzell’s automobile, and will in- clude Judge’ Sveinbjorn Johnson, At- torney-General George Shafer, Spep- cer Boise, Judge Birdzell and perhaps R. Bg Murphy. Miss Dorothy Bird- zell will accompany her father, The Kiwanis district conventior is guaranteed a royal time at Chisholm, which is in the center of the lake district. Many outings are planned. in details of new. obligation.: AA IX principles, "Dodge Brothers Métor Car is the The Guardian - Satisfied Ownership The motoring -pyblic is fast coming to realize that the real guardian’ of satisfaction in car ownership is the responsibility of the local dealer. This‘is the lesson taught by the frequent changes ‘in models and * We regard it as our bysiness and obligation to see that everyone who buys a car here - shall find satisfgetion in-its ownership every ‘day ‘that he drives:it.:Gome in and see how we: have: prepared ourselves to meet this Judge Birdzell will be among the + conference speakers, talking on “Pa- triotie Citizenship’ Virginia and Hibbing will join Chisholm in entertaining the con- vention, Lightning Kills Harvest Worker Fargo, Aug. 2.—Rudolph Priewe, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Priewe, living on a farm near Amenia, N. D. was killed by lightning yesterg: ternoon, according to word received in Fargo. It is believed the man was ‘struck about 4 p. m. but the body was not found until almost dark last night. Priewe was out in the fields shocking with several other work When the rain came, the oth nt back to the farmhouse, but the deceased believing it to be only a passing shower sat behind one ef the shocks. Priewe did not come in for*supper last night and a search was made for him. The body was found beside s shock. of | car manufacture. Car specifications change as the industry progresses, but the good automobile dealer maintains at all times a complete ability to serve his owners — old as well as ae Sound products evolve from sound ' product of an institution whose principles have always been con- ceded to be pre-eminently sound. Sound mapufacturing . methods that . place infinitely more importance on quality than quantity. | . Sound financial standing , which pers ees mits. uninterrupted development and it adherence to the improvement— ... _ 3 ‘° A sound method of selecting dealers; ; # from which an organization hag grown that enjoys the complete can-: ae a fidence of the public—" = : Boy “9s A sound saled. and service Par through which buyers are ; full value for their investment— __ ; a “that D policy of constant @ basic principles being sound, as an obyious consequence : é odge Brothers Motor Cay A