The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Se JOHN W. DAVIS VOTE RISES IN i DIGEST'S POLL prophets and dopesters. “In consulting the table of ‘How the Same Voters Voted in 1920," ei observers of the poll have alled attention to the large size of Democratic Presidential Can- | the ‘Did-Not-Vote’ column, In this column, it must be explained, is in- didate Makes Sharp Gains | cluded both those who specify that f a Wate |they did not vote and those who fail in Week's Totals to mention their political allegiance — in 1920, i) “A more complicated tabulation OTHER CHANGES MADE) iept in The Digest’s polling-room an |shows in more detail the trend of ma jthe vo Thus, in California, ac- John W. Davis has increased his|eording to this tabulation, Mr. La- percen eof the popular end Elec e draws his large vote chief- toral College vote in this 12,862 form Democrats turns of The Literary Digest’s bit x8 forme Republicans, Presidential poll as ballots from all y, Ba CORNER “DEMOERALE JERE of the forty-e have beca voting for Coolidge, received which, The Digest pro-| 9 former Republicans are in claims, “may, for the first time, be fe eoluinny considered fairly ntative off “Turning to an eastern state, New the nation as a who | York, where LaFollette has shown As the Democratic percentage has] considerable strength, it appears riven slightly, the Republican ratio{that he draws 28,804 ey from has correspondingly dec ed. OF) Foy Republic: is re total nearly 2,000,000 votes.| former Democrats. H214; Davis, B84! “In Towa he is credited with 11,137 660, which eX-j formerly Republican votes show 56 per} formerly Democrat In ) per cent Demo-) sin, his home state, his present vote cratic and almost 23 per cent Pro- lydes ballots from 20,306 former pressive Republicans and 4,094 former Demo- uF is still holding Wis-Jerats; in Penns 5 former consin while Davis has incre his) Republicans and 3,761 former Demo- leadership to eleven States and President Cooli whead in. the A thigaconnectionlitimust beures other thirty-six LaFollette} membered that 1920 was a strongly is second choice twenty-eight states with Davis second in th In Kentucky and Oklahon! Democratic ehndidate ¢ the Republican — standa i closely and LaFollette has slightly on the President in fornia. in week’s tabulations. Democratic Rise “The Democratic percentage may} he expected to rise still further with succeeding returns,” The Digest pre- dicts, “since tates in which} Democratic strength is confessedly strongest ar g the last one to report. Many Democratic spoke . no- Mis the Harrison of that ' Senator Pat have therefore, — it dvantage | strong compar- and iered to the ats that the’ r heard f may be of the Democ hold atively date in the poll his fact may compensate for advantag given the Republi- ns by the strong Coolidge showing in the | week's re- 1), THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE California popularity of the candidate, » question as to the soutce of strength, whether the Repub- continues of the political many o that th n these re is figures Progressive candidate's is being contributed ex- clusively by one part several partizans have announce c also noteworthy, in spite of Mr, LaFollette large vot he has so far carried only the state of y in, with California added, granting that the present poll has a somewhat larger percentage of error in favor of the Republicans than shown in the smaller poll of Democratic paper finds in the tration of the previous affilia- tions of the poll voters, which is now given as 1,0) 05 Republicans to Add 1 Demoe a sign that no Democrat could possibly win in the poll. “It may be said, also, that no n in the election un- number of the change their Democrat can less a considerable Republicans of 1920 politic: Citizenry Divided “The citizenry of the country was divided, rought! in 1 between in the st from ,which returns]! 16,900,000 Republicans and 9,000,000 were first received Democ voters, with only a “Both Democratic and Progressive| small thi eigacotcnless diane publicists have argued that The Di-| 990,000 for the Socialist candidate polls tend to favor Republic XY to complicate the issue. What by approximately 10 per/chifts, then, are now being made several editors produce] from Republican to _ Democratic figures from previous polls to ranks, or from Democratic to Repub- up their arguments. This alleged] jican, that will show that the ver- percentage of error, of course, may] qict of 1920 is to be reversed, or or may not ex but it is no Peneivedd worthy that, ev its exist-| "ha glance at the table comparing ence, it would in the} the 1920 and 1924 columns, shows political complexion of only three} Repu Sie ee Aa GR Jor the states, while sixteen show a alifornia would be tr [decreasing Republican vote. Ten from the Coolidge to t wFollette j conathemothershand managaal column, Kentu and Oklahoma! Democratic increase over 1920, while would go to the Democrats, andj Joss in the Democratic vote dur- West Virginia, Mr. Davis’ homejing the last four years in indicated state we show practically a tielin thirty-eight states. Some of vote between Coolidge and Davis. these gains and losses are very Feature of, Voting [larg me so small as to mean “A feature of the voting in Cal- j|little. ae ifornia is that, since the tabulation] “Among the more significant published a week ago, Coolidge has | changes there appear to have been received 5,119 to LaFollette’s 4,651,{ Republican losse » Tlinois, a proportion which seems to indi Jeate | Pennsylvania, _Minnesota a slight rise, for the week at least, | and consin, Republican gains Es din many of the states ‘olid South,” where such will, in all probability, Ihave 1 no effect on the election what- Jever, and also in Kansas, in New York, and in Michigan. Aside from ordin Democratic states, the Democrats to have increas- their voting strength in West - Watch Chile’s ne a “California Fig | Syrup” is, Children's Harmless Laxative When your child is constipated, In presenting the views of Repub- lican and Democratic editors on the general accuracy of their polls The Digest conclud with the comment of a Nebraska editor, “No straw-vote,” the editor states, is actually satisfactory—to the los ing side. However, The Digest vote in 1920 was amazingly accurate and if we remember right, th was the same doubting on the part of the same editors,” Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five yoom duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. ‘51 or 151. 10-6-tf. 4, WANTED—Competent girl eral house work. 2 Mrs. O. W. Roberts, Phone 751, for gen- 10-17-tf STATE’S MILL FAILS TO WIN IN NEW MARTS (Continued from page one.) 1-2 per pnt per y da larger de- ¢ mill operat- This account- the actual loss should ater, or over $700,000. with proper depreciation charged on machinery, adequate reserve set up for bad debts and discount on mill ing bonds fig n operating ex. pense. Balance Sheet The balance shect of operating ex-! penses for the six months from Jan- uary 1, 1024 to June 30, 1924, is giv- en in the Lund report as follows: Sales Less deliv Net sale : Increase in inventory Decrease in inventory y expense . Wheat cost Packing cost ating expe! fa 2 dept. operating loss Total Ma Milling Milling er “lo! gain 1 and operating cost .. Selling expense General expense Net operating loss. dditions to income .... . Less deductions, int., dep., bad debts Total net loss, including depreciation reserve and interest on bonds... The re ing the period of op state of the mill it has manufactur ed 1,163,925 of flour at an average cents per barrel, ition from the loss of MORTG SALE y given that that executed and de- Berthlof and Jennie ills: wile; eMBrtEa gore tO and Company, a Corpora- Mortgagee, dated’ the 8th November, 1918 and filed for re- in the office of the Rezister leigh, Dakota on the ry 1918 at 2:40 nd recOrded in Book NOTICE FOREC Notice certain OF /OSURE . M. sd Berthlof, Petters tion of cord of Deeds of the County of Bur! and State 80th d o'clock P. of North of Novem M., 151 of Mortgages, at page 442, and assigned by written instrument to F. B. MeNeil, dated the lth da of December, 1918 d filed for r cord in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the ber, 1918 at 9:09 151 of Mortgages, be foreclosed by i i mor and herein- described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of | Bismarck, County of Burleigh State of orth Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 26th day of November, 124 to sat the amount due upon said mortgage | at the date of ale. The prem described in said" mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follo The Southeast Quarter (SE's) of Section Thirty Four (34) in Township One | Ponies pony One (141) North of n 76) West of the lian Meridian, Burleigh y, North Dakota. of intention rage having as provided by be due at the date of s: of Ten Hundred ($1048.00) Dollars together with the y's fees and dis- allowed by law. Dated October 18th, 192: F. B. EIL, M Assignee. Six to foreclose been duly w there will e the sum Eight served bursements A, RIPL Attorney Mandan, (10-1 Ass for North peel Ms ignee, Despite slight decreases reported wheat e acreage in Ger- many, the , oats, potato and sugar beet acreage has increased in greater proportion since last year. In wheat and rye, the severe winter killings have been largely made up by the spring i i i} fe GERMANY “IMPROVING | i i in STOP GRASSHOPPERS El Oct. 17.—Fields in West ¢ being closed in by | mile mile of tin fences six | inches high. These tiny fences have proved the best defense against} You can remember when you were WANTED TO RENT by Nov. 1st: A small furnished modern house, or an apartment on ground floor. Phone 679-L-W. 10-17-83 bilious, has colic, feverish-breath, eoated-tongue, or diarrhea, a tea- sponte of genuine ,“Galifornia ig Syrup” sweetens the stomach ue promptly cleans the bowels and waste. Never cramps or over- acts.- Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Children love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for babies and chil- dren of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitaticn fig syrup.—Adyv. AUAAUDLUSOCSEOOAUOOOSEUSUOOAONAONONEE FOR RENT—By Nov, 15th, a mod- ern seven rocm house near the Wm. Moore school. Inquire Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Pacific Hotel. 10-17-tf. FOR RENT—One large well fur- nished room in modern home, on car line. 811-4th St. Phone 175. 10-17-2t. FOR SALE—E ureka Vacuum cleaner in gocd condition. Price $18.00.. Phone 824. 10-17-2t Elks Meeting Tonight. a boy how eagerly you waited for meal time to come and how you en- joyed the good things your mother set before you. You were young and strong then your digestive or- gans were functioning properly. But since then you have over. worked your digestive organs and now you may be on the highroad He becoming a confirmed dyspepti can quickly eliminate "your. trouble, tone up the digestive and eliminative organs, and bring back the lost tite of boyh *Bver. 100,000 pea testified leave in writing that TANLAC has re. in td titin ‘of ‘stomach trouble and Kindred ailments, TANLA lorid’s Best Tonic Good Drug Stores batt 40 Million Bottles Sold } Bake Teale aes “Pla; for | Washburn chosen for h ‘ost Per Barrel | dition of , Pulsion from organized baseball Locals Play At Mandan; Not In Good Shape Bismarck High S team met Mandan’s city this afternoon was not in good the hool’s football eleven in that The local eleven hape for the tilt, a result of injuries sustained in Minot game, and was further weakened night when Moses was ruled ineligible for the game. McFarland of Jamestown | was chosen referee, Boise of Bismarck named umpire and McCurdy of id linesman. thousand been dio granted Three have already country. patents in this Amount $3,282,625.58 2,883,645.36 120,129.30 $2,763,129.30 2,397,275.68 176,299.39 133,364.01 2,481.23 5.606 2,709,420.21 53,709.09 131,250.86 49,237.24 126,779.01 13,504.64 195,887.54 209,158.91 upitulation shows that ditr. new the invasion of grasshoppers. insects are able to jump no higher than five inches from the ground and are unable to clear the fencing. LANDIS CALLS YDE TO TELL The Pittsburgh Player Said To Have Declared He ‘Knew About Bribery Deal . Oct. 17.—Emil Yde, Pitts- burgh National League pitcher, has been summoned by Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis, baseball commissioner, to appear before him with any infor- mation he may have concerning the Jimmy O’Connell-Cozy Dolan affair. The commissioner's action was the outcome of the report of statements attributed to Yde in which he was quoted as saying “something more sensational may be sprung shortly.” At his home in Freeport, Illinois, Yde issued a statement in which he denied having made any statement regarding the teams of his contract with the Pittsburgh club or the con- any players of the Pitts- burgh club before a game with New York or any other team. Commissioner Landis said he was anxious to get facts which might lead to finding any other who might have been involved. “I want to know whether the ex- of Dolan and O'Connell has cleared up the matter,” he said. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Phebe T._ Norton, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Frank E. Lawellin, Executor of the last will and testa- ment of Phebe T. Norton late of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota deceased, to the cre ditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after irst publication of this notice, executor at his residence in Sibley Butte Township in said Burleigh County, North Dakota, Dated October 15th A. D., 1924. FRANK -E. LAWELLIN, xecutor, NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG Attorneys for Executor Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 17th cay of October A, D. 1924. (10-17-24-32—H1-7) Vampires and drama. Potash and / * Alexander Carr Vera Gordon ELTINGE LTT Se LTT Without Hard Drive More than $150 was realized at the Benefit Concert Band. evening the Bismarck Juvenile sale, the band members the “whole show” nd “earn its way.” own ment showing marked over previous performances. This concert, however, curtain YF ber the Association of Commerce given. route through Bismarck to coi ty affair. Teams will canvass secured the band through until spring. sic love: ABOUT REPORT! ially good. The Sunshine Smilin) Thru” and mored for more, he cornet duet: Sidney Rigler and Joyce Moule” the eli very well done. Despite the fact] of the North Dakota State Bar As- that the band is slightly more than] sociation which ended its sessions a year old agd many members have} here last night. Judge C. A. Pollock onls made under the direction of L. Sorlien. | EXPECTS DEBTS QF MONASTRY WILL BE PAID, Receiver Campbell Expresses Hope for Clearing up Situation Monastery, Ine. Dakota, may pressed by Wallace Campbell, cern had been adjudged ods by all creditors are paid in full, Campbell expressed confidence the ultimate result. are widely scattered, according Man Postpones badly from stomach troubles, bloating and and colic arranging my funeral. cured me.” tract and allays the ach, including appendicitis. AUNNOUOONNOANDSOOOCOOUONGNOUENCENAONORECORACAONT [ ‘Contest closes Saturday at 9: 00 p. m. The Film That Makes Hollywood Famous! Showing the screen’s secrets— Revealing Stars and Sirens— Villains before and after taking the camera in a laugh picture of a serious “IN HOLLYWOOD With Perlmutter” George Sidney Betty Blythe Tonight — Tomorrow THEATRE ‘BAND CONCERT NETS $150 TO JUVENILE BAND Work Among Youngsters of City Helped by Concert, last of There no intensive drive on the ticket conducting themselves in the general policy adopted in naving the Phere should have been a greater crowd to encourage these young musicians who put on a most delightful entertain- improvement s merely a ser for the real benefit to be staged at the Auditorium, Novem- 4, when under the auspices of an election night entertainment will be Four acts of vaudeville en planned to make this a real communi- the city and it is hoped enough will be through this effort to put That the Bismarck Juvenile Band is winning a place in the hearts of was shown last even- ing by the applause given the efforts, The vocal solos by Henry Halverson to band accompaniment were espec- Members of the band iught the spirit of the two songs, of Your Smile” and audience “Tranquility” by been in the band a few months, au most creditable showing is being Hope that all debts of St. Mary's of Richardton, North be paid in full is ex- who was named receiver by Benton Baker, referee in bankruptey after the con- bankrupt. While declining to divulge the meth- which he hopes to see that Mr. The liabilities His Funeral “I am 66 years old and for past two years have been suffering so liver at- tacks that I did not expect to live more than a few months and was my affairs and even Three doses of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy have entirely It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal inflamation which causes practically all stom- liver and intestinal ailments, One dose will convince or money refunded. For Sale by Druggists everywhere. the receiver, the bulk of the indebt- edness being to other Catholic or- ganizations. ‘There are some credi- tors in England. While the involuntary petition in bankruptey filed against the concern stated that there had been large losses incurred in financial invest- ments made by the Abbot in charge, Mr. Campbell believes that the chief cause of the trouble was crop fail- ur The monastery operated more than 1,500 acres of lund, he said, and in normal years would profit py about $20,000 from this operation which, together with tuitions, would permit the institution to meet its running expenses, For a period of nine years, he said, farming opera- tions had been unsuccessful, and re- sort to other methods of business in- vestment proved fruitless. Father Kraft has been named cus- todian of the monastery by Mr. Campbell, and its operation will con- tinue. It is under the church jur- isdiction of an administration, who succeeded the Abbot. St. Mary’s monastery is one of the 12 or 13 Benedictine monasteries in the United States, according to Mr. Campbell, and is unusual in that it is the only organization which has no superior officers in the United States. The Richardton monastery, he said, was responsible only to the Pope of Rome. It was not included under the jurisdiction of the Dio- cese of North Dakota, of which Bis- hop Vincent we tao ad, he said, t ee cities have heen booked. Election re- turns will be posted and the band| will play several numbers. It is N.D, BAR BODY Bismarck Attorney Is Named Vice-President Jamestown, N. D., Oct, 17.—A. W. Cupler, of Fargo, was the unanimous choice of the state bar association for president, C. L. Young, of Bi marck, was unanimously elected vice- president and R. E. Wenzel, Bis marek, was unanimously of Fargo placed the name of Mr. Cupler before the convention. J. T. C.] F, O'Connor, Grand Forks, was the first to nominate R. E. Wenzel. Both Mr, Cupler and Mr, Young respond- ed to the call by short speeches. There was considerable competi- tion as to who would get the floor first in extending the _invitatio from their home associations for the next meeting of the state asso- ciation and T. D. Casey beat the gun a trifle with an invitation to Dickin- son, with Judge Goss, Minot, and ‘Wm. Green, Fargo, tied several breaths behind. Invitations were extended from Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks, Williston and Bismarck and the selection of the next year meeting place will be up to the executive committee meeting. ed the gentlemen extending the inv tations that, by the rule of the us- sociation, be sent to the executive committee from the inviting city’s chamber of commerce and city government. France is offering prizes for the best y the p| STHMA No cure for it, but welcome relief r often cK by— nciple of radio. in to tc Po KS Over 17 Million Jara Used Ye. Attords Us ateetl a ‘Tube Ten Kite rane rm ane Cy Seeman Stet Pecan DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free RENT AN UNDERWOOD Special Rates to Students 4 Months, $10.00 Underwood Typewriter Co. Harry Clough, Mer. ,OLDSMOBILE _ SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107.5th St. .Phone 428 M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Grain Commission Minneapolis Duluth Chicage Milwaukee Send us samples of your a nae for natastioeysduaple iso. That’s why re-elected secretary-treasurer for another year Minot, at its next President Nostdal inform- a written invitation must n-technical essays describing : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 Pure in the Can—Pure in the Baking — that’s CALUMET & THE,WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER One trial will convince you— make a test—forget the rest SALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY, OTHER BRAND eee S COURT IS HELD Fargo, Oct. 17.—Alfred Bock- man, actuarial clerk at the grand lodge office of the A. O. U. W. in Fargo, has been arrested in Seat- tle, Wash., cn a charge of embez- zling $1,798.10 of the lodge funds. He is alleged to have forged in- dorsements of checks in favor of members of the lodge in favor of policy loans on life insurance. APITO THEATRE Last Time Tonight Gene Stratton-Porter’s famous ‘novel THE GIRL of the , LIMBERLOST Every Gordon hat has to be just they’re hard to make but easy to! weat. The five dollar price is easy to pay, too. Ga also “The ‘Telephone Girl” With Alberta Vaughn ei —E—E———EEES Tomorrow Only “The Fighting . Sap” Coming Monday “The Warrens of of V ? geccssccsecncccsssscccesccoccssocccocsoccocoscnsosecsoccoescooes WANTED —a beauty For our first picture we need a Grade A Number 1 high-class, low cut Vampire Must show recommendations, also samples of vam- piring, which will be kept strictly confidential. If beauty knows banker so much the better. Apply Tonight or Tomorrow. : IN HOLLYWOOD : with Potash and Perlmutter c/o Eltinge Theatre KATHRYN BROWNE Prima Donna—Mezzo Soprano. CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA oe —AT IMANDAN— PALACE THEATRE SATUPDAY, OCT. 18TH LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS. NOW ON SALE. Prices Children $1.00. " Adults $2.00. \ Harris - Woodmansee ata te Bismarck