The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 3

a od { ‘ NS sTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES MEETING IN STATE CAPITOL % Pre % |N. Hagan presented an amendment] sows down to $8.50. Pigs steady. | a + >—_—_-——————* | declaring the committee’s support to| Bulk feeders $7.7: Democratic il| League G, OP. !i! “Real? G. O. P. | |LaFoltette, condemning Congress for] Sheep receipts 1,500. Steady to \ 5 \ : ui 5 | | failing to aid the farmers and asking| strong. Fat native lambs $11.50 to | Resolutions I} Resolutions i! Resolutions |! minimum price on agricultural pro-| $12.50. Some held higher. Bulk Es : 4 '@—————-. : 4 | @——____-_______—_-__ | ducts. ewes to packers mostly $4.00 to Resolutions adopted by the Demo-| The resolutions of the Republican| Resolutions passed by the real Fees Tee ceeHlon, OUTtnBeEaaeS ee cratic state committee, as present¢d| state committee, as controlled by | Republican state central committce | Jutions asking the four LaFollette gioh ek At Ss by the resolutions committee com- the Nonpartisan League, and as} were as follows: {electors on the Republican ticket to MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN posed of W. P. Poiterfield, Fargo;[ presented by the resolutions com-| Be it Resolved: withdraw: Minneapolis, Sept. 4.—Wheat re- Dr. R. H.’ Leavitt, Carson; W. L.| mittee, were adopted as follows: That the committee endorse the ‘ieee ries ceipts 442 cars compared with S2. Noyes, Cando; LeRoy Evans, Halli-| “We, the North Dakota Republican] principles and program of the Re-/ yeatiagel CalniNola/nortiern day, follow in part: State Central Committee re-affirm| publican party as stated in the plat-! $1.25 7-8 to $1.29 7-8; No. 1 hard “The Democratic state central com-| our belief in the traditions andcon-| form adopted by the National Re- spring $1.29 7-8 to $1.39 7-8; No. 1 mittee in meeting assembled at Bis-|fidence in the principles of the Re-| publican convention at Cleveland, N dark northern spring choice to fancy marek, North Dakota, this 3rd day of] publican party and believe that] 0., June 1 last. ’ $1.33 78 to $1.39 7-8: good to choice ASeptember, 1924, hereby subscribes|through it can best be fulfilled the} That it appeal to the voters of | ; nes enliWaty: to the following declaration of princi-|hopes and aspirations of the Nation.| North Dakota to aid and support the | ; rood $1.27 7-8 to $1.29 7-8; old and ples, and presents the same for the] “Republicans in North Dakota are} Republican National Committeeman, | new September $1.24 7-8; old Decem- consideration of voters of North Da. |divided in their allegiance between] Harrison Garnet, and the nation Ber sitar enew Detember "6107/78: Gt) atl the COM Ing alee tan: two sterling Republicans, each rep-| Republican Committee in their ef. hd and new Muy Hibs He: eben Noy “We record our unqualified appro-| resenting political viewpoints, one| forts to secure the electoral vote 3 yellow $1.16 1-2 to $1.17; oats Nov val of the platform adopted by the|nominated at Cleveland and the|of North Dakota for the presiden- | fl White 46 Petts 4g S°8U Rat Democratic National Convention at}other running in the independent] tial nominee of said convention $3 cents; rye No. 2, 86 1-4 to 86 3-4 New York, and particularly direct the|column at the earnest request of a] Calvin Coolidge and Charles G./ 2 Rents: {lak Nor 1 S$! 26. attention of the voters of North Da-|Sreat many North Dakota citizens.| Dawes. . . ; 1 pear each Kota to the plank in that platform| Tho right of political expression is] 2. Whereas certain members of; Unresponsive Liverpool Ca- eS dealing with the Democratic party's|inherent with individuals and that} this committee refuse to support i 7 ‘I policy on the subject of agriculture.| ight must be safeguarded by ally Calvin Coolidge and Charles G.! bles Are Received (earned teen (Plank repeated): political organizations. To that end| Dawes, nominees of the national Re- ——— Noo TAR a pe Gu ige aie Republican national administration| We ask that only such electors pre-| publican convention, held at Cleve- | Chicago, Sept. 4—(By the A. P.)—| Xe | hard red spring, 60 Ib bast condemned for “scandals”; support]sent themselves to the voters as/land, June 1 last and are ng | Wheat displayed a heavy undertone | yu 1 nerthern sprin, for Davis and Bryan urged. will conscientiously support the} their support to Robert M. Gl: | dene dotiyronNeneeapONNICEMAGEROUUING 1 aver cuueie on “In our state government we once| Candidate under whose name they|lette’s candidacy and his party’: y Lads poo! || No. i ater jurum more express our disapproval of the|#e presented and that the four La-| platform for “Progressive Political cables and hedging pressure. The | Xo. 1 mixed CDSs platform of the Nonpartisan League|Follette electors in the Republican | Action—at platform presented to trade was not large during the early | 4° | {yo Surum Which declares for an extension of {Column withdraw and be placed in a] the National Republican convention | dealings and when buying appeared | ©?) [8% the program. of. state-owned indus-| Similar position with brackets in the] and definitely rejected by that con-|the market rallied. After “starting | <0 |e 10 tries, and we point with pride to the| independent column under LaFol- | vention; at 3-8 cents higher to 1 1-4: cents/"). Ot. but do not handle the Tact Hateelneeltle Anceptiontoththill lette's name so that the voters of{ Be It Resolved that such mem- | lower, with September $1 4 and foll ee mee ee propram@inilolelgosDemocratic cons the State may frecly express their|bers by refusing to act as Repub-/ December $1.29 1-4 to $1. 4, the Ok oe a vention and no Detndcratic atate com-| Choice. ; licans or the Representatives of) market scored trifling gains all oe ‘a Initlee hae ever taken a stand differ.| .“.We endorse the Republican state}|Republicans have vacated their po- | around and then receded lightly. Shi, oe a6 ent from that which we express here| ticket headed by A. G. Sorlic, the sitions as members of the Republi-| As trading died out the market | SPO) Mr owe oo 17 today. ‘The disadtrourtewults(nlroady: candidate for Governor and bespeak| can state committee for North Da-| required but little buying or selling Ne aon winter ii obtained must, we believe, make it Republican support to those nomi-| kota, . | to cause fluctuations. The close : ‘Shell Gorn ‘ plain ta all honest thinking men and{"&ted who will make his tenure of] Be It Further Resolved, that these | wenk at a net loss of the to Th Yellow White amon, that the state cataot fune-| office, if elected, a distinct credit} vacancies shall be filled as provided | with September $1.237% to $1.24 and ome tion suecessfiifly in the field of pri-]*® the state. ey, Do 4 | December $1.28% to $1.29. No Ibs. or more ..80.98 $0.95 Sa eane The (ugly) record lire: Hagan Amendment Furthermore that it condemns } aieaeeeies = Ne aie Sage 64 alldang’ feoin ue euteinptto centred], fe ou Owane, Sinenement opted jonest and unpatriotic all ef | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . | X°" z ae lide AndveontrolinsthesBan kof NOrUn by John N. Hagan also was adopted: | fo al managers, conven-| Chicago, Sept, 4.—(U. S. Dept. Agr.) |” q cat ver pean didéount uider Dakota all public deposits of the|., “Believing that majarity of the|tions and candidates for public of-| Hog receipts 27,000. Slow. Most-| 55), ° Har duen © cents -witer shell the discouraging and continu.|ePublican voters of North Dakota] fice to confuse the voters und steal ly steady. Top b Gre of the losses in the Stae[2ze in accord with the principles) their support by the use of party | “Sheep receipts Active, Fat Mill andy blevatoe! atiGranalPorke! advocated by Hon. Robert M. LaFol-|names to which they are not fairly | lambs strong to ents higher. Too Late To Classify <The. inureaued taxes which’ the tax.| lette, North Dakota Senators Ladd|and morally entitled. Cattle receipts Fed steer — payers of the state must face for years to come to retire the bonds al- ready issued to promote these enter- prises—all these considerations, as well as the lessons learned from oth- Ger states similar in nature if not so disastrous in scope, must convince thinking people that the proper road lies not in the direction of extending, but rather in curtailing state-owned business. The Republican national adminis- tration’s agricultural legislation rec- ord was declared deplorable. Denounce Klan “We deplore and condemn the ap- parent attempt of the Ku Klux Klan, or any other secret organization to inject religious or racial issues into] eu ER OE Ce Oe ee ee up a class distinction in this country between the fathers who moved here f/ from foreign lands and became citi- zens, and their American-born sons, and Frazier and Congressman Sin- clair, and believing that the best interests of our people and of our state would be prompted by his clec- tion as President of the United States, therefore, be it resolved, that this committee endorse the candida- cy of Senator LaFollette for Pres- ident of the United States. “And be it further resolved that we condemn the present Congress for its utter.and absolute failure to pass any remedial legislation for agricul- ture; and at-a time, too, when farm- ers were going bankrupt by the hundreds of thousands and farm values deflated billions of dollars. That Congress should sit-idly by, by, dica frittering away its time when an in- form of a party st eight During the cialists and Communists of v: pa years degrees of radicalism have deceived the voters in many of the agricul- tural states by masquerading as Re- publicans or Democrats. The busy voter is entitled to know clearly for what party principles he is voting. To mislead him by mislabeling tic- kets and platforms is a practice un- worthy of candidates for public trust and honor. 4; That it condemns and earnest- ly warns all friends of the United States constitution and believers in American: ideals of government against the false promises and ra- schemes presented as the plat- for Progressive 0 i dustry so great as agriculture was{ Political Action” by Robert M. La- state or national elections, or to set|being bankrupted, is little short of';Folette and Burton K. Wheeler, the a crime. : “Be it further resolved that demand for agriculture the special privileges that are former representing the radicals we} Socialists of Wisconsin, and dishon- sameestly labeling himself as a Repub- being Jican, and the latter representing a distinction which runs counter to/granted the industries such as the the radical element of Montana, and the very provisions of the Constitu-| railroads, the sugar trust and man- dishonestly labeling himself a Dem- ufacturers who are given high pro-., ocrat. tion of the United States, which places all citizens upon a, basis of equality, and further as tending to divert the attention of voters from the real economic: and political i sues involved in elections. We here-, by call upon the Republican nominee} for Governor to join with his oppon-! ent in making such a specific d claration as will at once remove this false issue from the coming campaign in our state. We feel that President Coolidge’s silence on this issue is not a sufficient excuse for the Re- ‘publican nominee for Governor in this state to refrain from making his position clear.” “We affirm our confidence in the outstanding abilities of the Democra- tie candidates nominated for state ffices at the June primary. We com- Pend the high character and ability of your nominee for Governor, Mr. Halvor L. Halvorson of Minot. We believe that his experience and train- ing as well as his active interest in agricultural problems _ particularly fit him for the high office to which he aspires.” HALVORSON TO GET SUPPORT FOR GOVERNOR (Continued from page one.) Governor, by the independent Re- an organization. B, Casey of Dickinson, Democra- tic candidate for Attorney-General, announced to his committee that he would withdraw and wished success to the fusion ticket. The fusion was formally supported by the Democra- tic and independent Republican com- imittees, but details still were being worked out early tonight. The ac- tion brings forward Halvor Halvorson of Minot, Democrat, and A. G. Sorlie # of Grand Forks, Republican nominee indorsed by the Nonpartisan League, as the sole candidates in the field for Governor in all probability. In launching the campaign for Hal- vorson, the’ Democrats adopted @ platform, much of it similar to the independent Republican platform in the past. It declared against the principle of state-owned,- state-oper- ated enterprises, favored restriction of the Bank’of North Dakota to a rural credits institution, and called upon Mr. Sorlie to join the Demo- crats in a denunciation of the Ku . Klux Klan “in order to remdéve this question from state. politics.” To Clear Column vf After the Republican state com- mittee, as controlled by the Nonpar- tisan League, recommended that four of the five electors now in the Re- publican eolumn resign and accept places as electoral candidates under the LaFollette banner in the indivi- dual nominations column, the inde- pendent Republican committee got machinery under way for placing electoral - candidates favorable to President Coolidge in the field. They, hoped that the so-called LaFollette| electors in the Republican column would withdraw and permit Coolidge) eléctors to take this column, The first fight of the -busy. politi- cal day came with the organization, gf the Republican’ state central com-| a tective tariffs which amount to sub- sidies and a guarantee, and recom- mend further that a minimum price eee eee elected chairman of the Republican for agricultural products be estab- State.committee as controlled by the lished.” mittee. The majority of the commit teemen named through election ma chinery were favorable to the Non-' partisan League, it appeared. No time being fixed by law for conven- ing of the committee for organiza- tion purposes, three independent Re- publicans called a mee§ing two hours before the time set by Roy Frazier of committee as controlled by the Non- partisans for the last two years, and invited all, committeemen who favor- ed Coolidge and Dawes to join them. Frazier protested but the committee went ahead with its organization, naming Burleigh Spalding of Fargo chairman and John Pollock of Fargo secretary. Positions Held Vacated In resolutions adopted late in the day these who joined in this organi- zation declared that the Nonpartisan League members who @fused to join in the organization and indorse Presi- dent Coolidge “have vacated their positions as members of the Republi- can state committee for North La- kota.” The resolutions provided the vacancies should be filled, and thie committee, which is much the same as the former “Real Republican” state committee will seek recognition from the Republican national com- mittee as the official party state cen- tral committee. This committee in its resolutions condemned Senators LaFuilette and Wheeler. Frazier G. 0./P. A few of those who were elected state committeemen from their re- spective legislative districts entercd the meeting of the Republican sizte committee as called later by Roy Frazier, but withdrew when the com- mittee refused to indorse Coolidge. Hughes Heads Democrats The Democratic state central com- mittee unanimously adopted the re- port of its committee on nominations, electing officers as follows: state chairman, Ed Hughes of Dickinson; secretary, John Gammons of Bis- marck; treasurer, J. L. Kelley of Devils Lake. The committee was addressed early in its meeting by Mrs. John I. Gwinn of Indiane, a member of the Demo- cratic committee of that state. The principal business of the Dem- ocrats aside from adopting the plat- form and electing : office had to do with the pro) id fusion between the Republicans and Democrats in the coming state campaign. T. B. Casey, candidate for Attorney Gener- al, notifying the committee of his de- cision to withdraw to promote fusion, wished the fusion ticket success in the fall campaign. Resolutions adopted by the commit- tee. condemned the Ku Klux Klan and called upon A. G. Sorlie, Republican- Nonpartisan candidate for Governor; to publicly condemn the organization to remove it as a political issue in the state. : Frasier Reelected B, W, Frazier of Crosby was re- | Nonpartisan League, at its session yesterday ‘afternoon. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. E, 0. Bailey of Manning, vice-chairman; R. R. Smith of Bottineau, secretary; F. J, Graham of Ellendale, treasurer, The resolutions before the commit- tee precipitated a long battle fol- lowing its organization. The resolu- tions committee, composed of F. J. traham of Ellendale, Stephen Ter- Donnybrook, : Crashy(chalrmaaliot. (hegn publican iret eee of Wahpeton, John N. Hagan of Bis- marck and Harry Lynn of Linton pre- sented resolutions which mentioned neither the name of Coolidge or La- Follette but by inference commended the “sterling Republicanism” of both of them. The resolutions also asked four Republican electors, named in tne March 18 primary, but who are for LaFollette, withdraw from the Republican ticket in the November election and be placed under the name of LaFollette in the indepen- dent column. Decline To Indorse Coolidge L. L. Twichell of Fargo, one of the few regularly elected state commit- teemen opposed to the Nonpartisan League who entered the meeting, of- fered an amendment commending Coolidge and Dawes and the Republi- can platform, .He declared the mem- bers of the state committee could not call themselves true Republicans if they did not adopt the amendment pledging aid to Coolidge and an ar- gument was proviked which became heated, and in which R. W. Frazier and others charged Mr. Twichell with not standing by the Republican state ticket. The Twichell amendment was voted down, 24 to 5. In. the end, the committee adopted Matinee Every Day At 2:80 TONIGHT — Thursday JACK HOLT and NORMA SHEARER “EMPTY HANDS” MERMAID COMEDY “Family Life” FRIDAY and SATURDAY BETTY COMPSON etinee “THE FEMALE” From Cynthia Stockley’s —“Dalla, The Lion Cub”— positions of | that | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the original resolutions of the reso- lutions committee and an amendment, which were not viewed as entirely consistent by all the members. F. A. Vogel, campaign manager for LaFol- lette, demanded a straight out in- dorsement of him, and in the end J. trade snapp All interests buying. Generally steady to 15 cents -higher. Early top $11.25, + CHICAGO PRODUCE cago, Sept. PAGE THREE lower. Bulk to packers $10.50 to $11.00, Hog receipts 3,500. Steady to strong. Bulk better grades 150 to 350 pound averages $9.75. Choice 180 to 220 pound hogs $9.85. Pack- ing sows mostly around $8.75. Rough “LOST—Male setter, black white, six months old, vicinity of Brittin, reward for any information as to + whereabouts. Phone 838. A. W. 9-4-tf Butter unchang- Se ed. Receipts 8,143 tubs. Creamery in good as new in per- extras———. Cheese unchanged. Eggs |, fect condition. Must sell. If you unchanged. Receipts 5,885 cases.| are waiting for a bargain get busy Poultry alive unsettled. Fowls 17] quick. Call telephone 904. to 25 1-2 cents. Springs 27 1- 9-4-3t Roosters 16 cents. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 4.—Flour,. un- changed. Shipments 47,085 barrels. Bran $25.00. : ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 4.—Cattle re- ceipts 18,000. Moderately . active. Firm dry lot yearlings $9.00, Four loads string western grassers ' of weight and quality to sell ‘around $6.00. Bulk steers and yearlings $6.50 to $9.50. Bulk she-stock: $3.25 5.75. Canners and cutters $2.25 00. Bologna bulls $3.25 to Gunners and cutters $2.25 to Bologna bulls $8.25 to $3.75. Few best heavies to shippers up- wards to $4.25. Stockers and feed- ers firm, active, bulk $4.25 to $6.25. Calves receipts 1,000, Steady to 25c FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room on ground flobr in modera home, close in. Suitable for two gentlemen, 223 2nd St. Phone 586. 9-4-3t FOR RENT—Five rooms and_bath, “modern house. Apply 314 Thayer St. Phone 170. 9-4-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern new 5 room bungalow furnished, must be small family. Phone 862-W. 9-4-3 | FOR SALE—Five room bungalow, all modern; gas heaters; gas range; good garage with concrete floor; some household furniture; an old Winton six auto; has run 20,000 miles; starter and many ac- cessories; in good condition; a “A Woman A scathing drama of afford to miss it. Mae Busch, Irene Rich and Brilliant cast. hearts—of illicit loves—of the gay and carefree lives of a million men and women who drink too generously of the wine of Life and reckon not the toll! You can’t CAPITOL THEATRE — | TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. Who Sinned” flaming passion —of aching Gardner Roadster, practically new. Call H. A. Bronson, at Capitol | Phone 25; of at 814 N. 7th St. Y-4-3t FOR SALE—Ford Touring, good tires, A-1 shape: First $85.00 takes it. Also Chevrolet Sedanette, 1923 15 Washington Ave, Phone | 9-4-3t | CITY NEWS Bismarck Hospital Admitted for treatment to the Bis marck hospital: Mrs. Ralph MeGilval P. LaBree, Lisni Holmes, Henzler, Tuttle. | Discharged: Oscar Feland, Bis. | | marek, Mrs, Jasper Knudson, Dawson, Wan, Thompson, Wilton, Frank On- stott, Golden Valley, Mrs, Rubin Buchler, Mott, Theo. Quanrud, Cit Richard Quanrud, City, John Diede, Lehr, August K Wilton. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted for treatment to the St \¢ il ry, Wilton, S. | Mont., Garret | Bertha Stickel, | Alexius hospital: Mrs. Amos Mat- hews of Turtle Lake, M ara Rier- | | son, Regan, Kyle Pier City, Mr: Frank Kaufman, Drake, Miss 0. Just, Judson, Roy Just, Judson, Theo- dore Roth, Hebron, Miss Elsie lingson, Turtle Lake, Dean Mac McKenzie, Willard Schaffer, City, Edward, Joseph and Jobn Shields, Mrs. Nich Helbling, § s Frances Lambeck, ‘, Green, Sa Reisenauer, nner Dodd, Goodrich, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. Eltinge | COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 8 JAMES CRUZE paoouction \The Ly COVERED’ WAGOW’ @ Paramount Picture NOW- / Bartol Anton Baby Dennis Beil, Linton, Mrs Births: A baby girl was born last and baby girl, City, Miss) night to Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bauman, Mary Voelzke, Denhoff, Mr. Emanuel City. Fischer, ney i leon . City, Mrs. John Schmidt, Napo-| Glen Ullin, Mrs. Braddock, Master G Cook by Electricity. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. OuR FOREFATHERS - HAD GOOD TEETH ‘A century or #0 ago almost everyone had good teeth and there was very little dental work to be done. Why? Simply because the food people ate was not processed; it contained « plentiful eupply of ealaura (ime) that vitally important element which ie necessary for the formation of sound, hard teeth. Breakfast WEAF LES twa delicous whole wheat food which containe en abundant supply of calcium Gime’ it leo contains the other fifteen neo essary food elements, and the three vitamines. Eat it regu. larly fer sound teath and good health. at ate Srocers ....It is surprising what influence a good cigar has over -...and you will enjoy your day’s work Seven Popular Sizes 10c 2 for25c 15¢ 3 for50c 3 The Harvester Cigai Consolidated Cigar Corpors Distributed by WINSTON HARPER FISHER CO. 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