The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1924, Page 3

yf | { { SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 ~ “NEW PASTOR ARRIVES HERE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \FINE YIELDS IN McKENZIE CO. Killdeer, N. D., PAGE THREE House of Represe atives shows to- Coolidge and Davis Both To inclusive, with expenditures to | Speaks Monday it date of $7 50, ige er Election Is Semi-Tropical Valley Found BURLEIGH COUNTY VOTER’S GUIDE Big yields Washington, de oahe fats of wheat in Me e county are sila ' : In Far North) nooxap by wric ent Cool Business Spur! ins, ered Election November 4, 1924 i i 0 is fi a ess A small field of five acres on the Rev. Walter E. Vater Takes WG AU GLO Mb lel gba) leldisatay ets heey cinta tual Seattle, Nov. A sub-tropical valley in northern British Columbia just south of the Yukon border ring- next Monday night also will carry a speech of John W. Davi having been completed by bushels heat to the acre. London, Nov. 1. , [throughout the Buoy spread | summer fallowe stock exe to-} of No, 1 Marqu Up Pastorate of M. E. Independent State and Legislative Ticket Church ed in with glaciers and perpetually | officials to make facilit day in conseque of the sweeping | A G2-acre field on the same farm sd “ 4 Z . snows is to be colonized by wealthy|to the Democra eae victory in the parlia-]upon which corn and oats had been These candidates names will be found in the Republican and Democratic — Vancouver sportsmen and mining|same night but at a diffe mentary elections. An accumulation| raised the ry before, Marquis show. ‘low au LU Ey yeter, Bem feater cording to S, C. Scotty, the} Mr. Davis will begin his: of buying orders from the provinces | wheat av 30 bushels to. the Cullis 25 sua Ueto pe ae ML eel dh a rer, who w. ity after]at 9:15 p. m, eastern standard time [#"4 the continent came in. Brokers | acre. . Church, took up his residence in Bismarck today, and will octupy the pulpit at the church Sunday for the first time as pastor. House- hold goods of Rev. Vater were being moved to Bismarck today. Rev, Vater comes from Dickinson with the best wishes of his congre- gation, which he served there for three years. Prior to that Rev. Vater was at Drayton for five years und at Walhalla for five years. Born were having a busier time tha they had experienced for months. spending three ye. The valley is 480 miles i le and cont: dant game,’ Mr. Scotty temperature never gets bel zero during the winter months and tfreez- ing temperature is rare. Grass, hay, berries and wild fruit grow in pro- fusion, It is about 20 miles long and two or three miles wide, “I encountered several species of wild animals never seen before. The and President Coolidge will follow -|immediately thereafter. The Demo -leratie candidate will talk from New York while the President's speech will be broadcast from the White House, Twenty-three stations will be hooked up and radio experts ex. pect the two c: largest audier READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT EDITIL B. C EDY HUGH MCDONALD) DAVIS We AUs GH tal TRIMBLE THOMAS HALL Congress 2nd District THEATRE HALVOR L. JEALVORSON Too Late To Classify | Matinee Every Governor in England, he was educated both} most curious was a lar i 3 eee ‘Last Time ‘Loni: | i > wae " s s Was a large white deer 1 Last Time Tonight | in England and in Canada, coming] weighing about 600 pounds.’ It had] FOR RENT—Strictly modern five TONIGHT — Saturday | Res g to the states from the latter coun- | 1 horn on one side of the A| room duplex, attached garage, ?HT — Saturday ees i JOUN PAUL try. Rev. Vater is on the board of| series of hot springs on one side of| immediate possession. Tel. 751 | BUCK JONES | 3 e * conference examiners in the church. | the valley, hemmed in by glaciers| OY 151. 10-6-tf. | : H ee ot an His family includes one child, Bea-| and snows, are responsible for the — | in—— State SHEP LAS trice, aged nine years, mild winter and long, pleasant sum-| FOR R Four room house on! “THE DESERT Mig wucTaiglionn fo A meeting with the official board! mers, ‘The springs ace warnt in wine! Can be occupicd immedi- . ” bbe NOY next week to plan the year’s work | ter and cool in summer, The soil is| #tely. Call 800 Main St. OUTLAW is planned. Rev. Vater will preach | very fertile.” Went \ Siais UReuNERES both Sunday morning and Sunday — ae Se aEtaannen | Pathe Comedy | evening, his morning subject being FOR R Modern 5 room bun- | + Gar a ei : “Dynamics of Prayer” and evening, | BUFFALO STEAK Rubee NCHIvat MOGAEK SE Bray Cartoon [BQ storey General GEORGE F, SHAFER “Personality of God. i 11-1-1w Yi j ; pas decane BEING SERVED pega toad | THE SILENT Commencing Monday | W. S. HOOPER Eg g FOR R ur room furnished . en os ‘ [x] Secrecy in ! i ota) bite ere ogre Nl George O’Brien and ee y | house. Phone 655W. after 6 P.M. | PATHE NEWS = er of JOSEPH A. KITCHEN Dorothy Mackaill sl aud) Labor a la i First pag fl fetwtecnese cninrmiens AESOP FABLE COMEDY ine on eir long pat finding -tri : SPNTTO S$ AMEKES the Missouri ‘River to the Pactie| Democrats Are MONDERA REIN “The Painted L. M. BYRNE Annet mE veu GREEN | Much Overdrawn| “IN EVERY Het EDWARD HADLEY et entered into with ernment contr WOMAN’S LIFE” \ . 1—The Demo-| Washington, Satur Pacific Evans EDWARD KIBLER ' * the Pan American Petroleum and! PMN Ads a Menneneve meemipany a involving ama Mune follows {ratic national committee in construction of fuel storage space at| the Lev ae Clarke Gini weojsthe)|jmementalysenoruyota ihe) clerk nA Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and the leas-| North Coast, C. BERTSCH, JR. ing of land in naval oil reserve Num-| The je meat is _ either 'S or roasts to the annopncement by A. W. ent of dining car s continental travelers a happy addition to the menu sug- gestions. 3 The ment comes from the Montana ber 1 of California, was linked indi I, P. ASSELSTINE rectly with the limitation of arms conference held in Washington. The defense, openiriy up on its tes- timony at the trial in federal court here of the government's suit for cancellation of contracts “ine ROLLOWS SISTER TO SUCCESS The results of Ruth Shine’ s train- ing at Dakota Busi College, | ROBINA MOSES 27th Dinti (Vote for 3 only) J. M. THOMPSON A ith the Pan American, 7 ig, Fe tio ek areesiern es Uratint rita ret Eretarien| Gia crac Meg Mano Renn Be sure to vote for 6 Be sure to vote for 11 ter Buin, director.of the bureau of|near Ravalli, Montana, in 1909 for]! withthe Farm Bure ond, en- in this coumn in this column , that the order of secrecy had rvation of the buffalo or ven head were turn- min We are’the 1 couragement for t receivers of Poultry 4 been issued by Theodore Roosevelt, rap eaee ye Geoeee) rt [enrallialio hearin { i ti wf a secreta f the navy, co- n the range Octobe; A iF " e in the Twin Cit n le t * ae Fo eee ras’ cual anoptend@newaanbernscooe El Eatistacesrily aloe gate amt Bchineed MARK AN X AFTER THE NAMES of all candidates a sonference. it is explained, it is nece: 5 Searles ath sf ite - <1 we “1 H © , PGE Ae eens : rele aii cance to us durin the months of November on the ballot whose names appear on this marked ballot. in order to keep within the food capacity of the pre- serve. concerning the Pearl Harbor project in a confidential manner was first called to his attention through a let- ter, dated Dec. 9, 1921, sent from velt to Edward C. Finney, first t secretary of the interior, Bain testified. communication, the witness stated, ordered that since the fuel storage project, was a war defense Co., is the fourth “Dakotan’”? of her family; Marie Berget, now with ae the First State Bank, Rogers, was | ” Meeting at Patterson’s Hall] the second pupil from her Sunday Nov. 2d, 2:30 p. m.j Watch each week. “Follow the The Fake K. K. K. affidavit | gucceS$ful.’? Begin next Monda will be exposed and hear} Write F. L. Watkiv: about it. ~| Front St., Fargo for terms ant them dressed, write us for dress- uructions and barrels for shipping. We remit proinptly. Write or Wire. “Our Reference—Any Bank, Anywhere” W Cut this out and take it to the Polling Place as a Guide Tuesday, Nov. 4 — Polls Open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. (Political Advertisement) ye Ne) , © e @ ite Flag in War; Re ag in Peace “THE RED NAPOLEON” C. E. RUTHENBERG MORRIS HILLQUIT WILLIAM i:. JOHNSTON JOSEPH POGANY, alias JOHN PEPPER Secretary of the Workers Party International Secretary of Secretary and Trezsurer of the Chief Aide to Bela Kun and Command- above ground branch of the the Socialist Party. LaFollette Washington Organiza= er-in-Chief of the Bolshevik Army dur- Communist Party—committed to Resigned as International tion, known as the People’s Legis= ing the 1919 Bolshevik Revolution in the overthrow of the United States Socialist Secretary to assist lative Service. “ Hungary. fovernment “‘by force and vio- in LaFollette campaign. National Chairman of the Con- Russian Bolshevik Emissary at the Bridgeman Communist Convention of 1922, subsequently Communist agitator in the United States. WHAT MR. POGANY SAID: . “We are facing a deep-going revo- lution, not a proletarian revolution, but a LaFollette revolution. “In this revolution, the working class will free itself from the rule of the Gompers bureaucracy and will pro- duce the Communist mass party. “The great political crisis, the first period of which we now see begin- ning, brings with it very complicated. tasks for the revolutionists in the United States. : “We have a two-fold task; first, to ort the real people’s movernent— the LaFollette revolution against big capital and against the big capitalist parties. Second, to criticise pitilessly the half measures and hesitancy of the LaFollette movement. lence.” Captured in the Bridgeman Communist raid of 1922 and con- victed under the Anti-Sedition laws of Michigan. . WHAT MR. RUTHENBERG SAID: | Writing to all the Communist Revolutionists of the United States,Mr.Ruthenbergofficially declared, April 3, 1924. i “Should LaFollette be nomin- ated. we will unquestionably support LaFollette in the elec- tion campaign, along with the masses of workers and farmers, who are behind the Farmer- Labor Party movement. If the masses of workers and exploited farmers, who are NOT YEF Communists insist upon nominating LaFollette and plac- ing their hope in him, we will not desert them in the struggle. (© Underwood & Underwoed ROBERT M. LaFOLLETTE Candidate for President of the United States. Endorsed by the Socialist Party, of which Morris Hillquit is the guiding spirit, at the Socialist Convention, Cleveland, July 6, 1924. Endorsed by C. E. Ruthenberg, Secretary of the Revolutionary and Bolshevik Workers’ Party. g Author of resolution in 1921 Socialist Convention tocreate “‘united political front’’ of all radical forces in the United (© Underwood & Underwood Made the speech at Cleve- land seconding La Follette’s Nomination for President. ‘WHAT MR. HILLQUIT SAID: “If we are ever to have the revolution in any shape, or manner of form, it will come from these men, the workers, who were represented by their spokesmen in the Chicago conference, who will make the revolution whether it be the dictatorship of the pro- letariat or a democratic social republic. And in order that they may make the revolu- tion there will have to be a radical revolution in the minds of the workers. This revolution in their minds .‘can be accomplished only ference for Progressive Political Action, which nominated LaFol- lette at its Conventiyn in Clevee land, July 4, 1924. Former Socialist candidate for Governor of Rhode Island. Member of American Civil Lib erties Union, all of whose meme bers according to its leading spirit “believe in the right of persons to advocate the overthrow of govern= ment by force and violence.’”’ 4 Now National Chairman of La Follette campaign. WHAT MR. JOHNSTON SAID: About “Big Bill Hay- wood,” leader of the I. W. W. “Brother Haywood received a tremendous ovation and I believe his visit will result in cementing the workers together and teach them that their inter- ests are one, not only in the industrial field, but also in the political world. : “I had the esteemed privilege t «We must su e LaF ollette revo- Wewi i Endorsed by Joseph Pogany, Soviet ugh actual contact, a residing iartehicirseti ‘im leet ae Mee cnn char. hia Yor helt coodidate. - Emissary to the United ri ateda we bios cchieved that com ao to say it was one of the ‘ acter.’’—fromhisarticlein the ‘‘Liberator’’ tact. greatest privileges of my life.” Communist Magazine, Oct, 1923. —Machinists Journal, : “LaFollette and Wheeler enjoy the distinction of being the only two men who ever offered themselves for the first offices of _ ; the.country who hoisted the white flag in times of war and the red flag in times of peace.” . ‘ - “I say that considering the source of his candidacy, the means by which it was brought about, the confederated agencies which 7. j run from the cellar of the Communist through the back room of the Socialist into the parlor of the pacifist, that LaFollette was ay not unmindful of the possibilities which lay out in front of him when he returned from his visit to Russia.”— Martin W. Littleton. ; * This aedvertizement paid for ky The Amertoan Defense Seaiuty. Bae,