The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1926, Page 3

‘WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1926 *7 FALL VOTING WILL REVEAL 1928 TREND, Politicians Keéaly’ Interested in New York and Penn- sylvania Elections New York, Aug, 25—-()—The sound of the tocsin will soon reverberate in primaries and elections to be held in twelve north and middle Atlantic! states—New York, Pennsylvania, New Jerse; Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia and the New England states =the echo of which may atill be heard in the first skirmish of the Presidential campaign of 1928. Smith a Mystery Apart from the regular coast to coast congressional campaigns politi cians with a weather eye to win: Ward are watching for events in New York where the electors will choose & governor and other high state of- ficers as well as a senator. Gov. Al ‘Smith is still the big unanswered question. Whether he will consent to run gain probably will not be known until the convention late in September. He has declared that he is not a ‘candidate, notwithstanding the pres- sure on him to make the race. The democrats also will name a man to succeed to the senatorship of James W. Wadsworth whose term expires. The republicans have indicated that they will name Wadsworth to succeed himself. Prohibition is very much to the fore in New York where the voters will pass on a memorial to congress to amend the prohibition act so as to permit each state to determine what shall constitute intoxicating liquor under the law. Pennsylvania Watched Keen interest centers in the sena- rial election in Pennsylvania since it was disclosed before the senate investigating committee that nearly three million dollars was spent in the primaries in which Congressman William S, Vare was chosen. He ran on a platform that advocated the » modification of the Volstead act. Wil- liam B. Wilson, secretary of labor under President Wilson, is the demo- cratic candidate for senator. He ran asa dry in the primary. John S. Fisher, republican, will oppose Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, democrat, the gubernatorial contest. Massachusetts looks for a quiet n September 14 but plenty November. Primary fil- te that there will be no opposition to the renomination of Senator William M. Butler and Gov. Alvan T. Fuller by the republicans or to the nomination of former Senator David I. Walsh by the demo- rats as Butler's opponent. Butler is chairman of the re- publican national committee and a close friend of President Coolidge. William A. Gaston, of Boston, is fa- vored for the democratic nomination for governar. irteen republicans and two democrats seek renominat: in the primaries. Moses Nomination The fight which United States S ator George H..Moses, president pro ? tem of the Senate, is making for the republican nomination for senator ever-shadows all other contests in v7) New Hampshire primary on Sept. 7. Moses is ‘opposed by former Gov. Robert P. Bass; once a progressive party leader, and James W. Remick, former justice of the New Hampshire supreme court. Robert C. Mutchie, Concord attorney, und Albert W. Noone, have filed papers for the democratic nomination for senator. Gov. John G. Winant, republican, opposed for renomination for gov- ernor by Huntley N. Spaulding, chair- ran of the state board cf educatior Mayor Eaton D. Si nt, of Nashua, has no opponent as the democratic nominee for governor. The four congressmen from Maine, licans, are candidates for re- election to he beld September 13. Gov. Ralph © 3rewster, republican, seeking a sec ad term, is opposed by Ernest L. McLean, democrat, mayor of Augusta. Maryland The race of Gov. Albert ic, ardent exponent of states’ ri for a third term for covernarship, is the outstanding feature of the Mary- land September primary in which ‘overnor Ritchic is opposed by Wil- liam M. Maloy, former chairman of th public — service United” Stutes Senator Ovington E. Weller is being opposed for renom- ination by Representative Philip Hill, leader of the house “wet United States Senator Porter H. Dale will be unopposed for renomin- vation in the Vermont primaries - September 14. The only primary of importance is the three cornered race ). for the republican nomination for governor. Three candidates are in the field: Lt. Gov. Walter K. Farn: worth; John E. Weeks, state commis- sioner of public welfare, and Max L. Powell. Others Quiet A United States senator and five hg congressmen and a full state ticket # are to be elected in Connecticut in f November but party conventions to name the candidates have not been > held. ‘There are no major offices to fill 4} in Delaware this year. of congress is to be elected. Rhode Island has yet to hold her if state convention and no candidates for congress or state offices have been announced, ‘REDUCTION OF TAX HINGES ON DEBT PAYMENT (Continued from from page one.) * year, Mr. Madden said afterward, would probably be a quarter of a bil- lion dollars less than those for the fiseal year, duc to special increases this year for postal pay and. the soldiers. eres ir. Madden, who was a house guest White x ‘Camp over night, left is ae for Chicago: Later he will 0 to Washington. to confer with irector. vier of the budget. The house appropriations: committee will begin its hearings on the 1928 sup- ply im about Novembe > in Matter «\. Jur Pal Dischar One member | ¢! eng — TODAY (Continued from page one. ito the union of states here. Will ‘Europe listen this time? Probably not. It was hard enough to over- come _ jealousi in. our colonies, and the selfish ambitions of indi- |fiduals, after 1776. How can Europe make a_ working combination of Trotzky, Baldwin, Kemal-Pasha, Poin- care, Prime de Rivera and Mussolin' ‘he allied armies did accept, under Foch, unified leadership, in their despair, but only Lloyd George could have accomplished that It is not a pleasant thought, but Europe will plan for war’ while poor and declare war when strong ‘enough, until one nation, or two or more combined, beat the others and force e. This nation, through Woodrow - Wilson, bears responsibility for setting up several Preposterous European nationalities that time had killed off, as not fit to survive. Time will ha’ 0 kill them off again. Let us hope this nation will mind its own business, and not send any other provincial crusader to tell Europeans what they must do. We have plenty to do managing ourselves, and do it none too well. Philadelphia clergymen, _ protest against the heavyweight prize fight to be “pulled off” in that respecta- ble ‘city. After the fight you will know who is the world’s heavywe' Pranpiohs aid how ual letloerce the clergy have, as compared with $2,000,000 gate’ receipt: It will console the clergy. in their disappointment to reflect that if al! the signers of the declaration could come back, Hancock, Franklin and Jefferson included, and publicly sign the declaration all over again, they could not “draw” ten per cent of prize fight receipts. Recently the former Kaiser motored to a high hill from his castle in Holland, looked across the German frontier, and gazed on the father- it time since he ran that fatherland, after tice. A crowd of German nationalists, by arrangement of course, rushed across the border to see and cheer him. Moses had the same experience, looking at the prom- ised land but not allowed to en- ter after all his hard work. The Kaiser, however, may have other Nietzsche's “blond beast of with a “stubborn and _ re- signed fatalism which gives them even now the advantage over us west- erners,” might start marching west- ward. If that happened, the allies, that recently wanted to hang the Kaiser, would ask him to go home and reorganize his army for the de- fense of western Europe. You never know what will come out of the rag- bag of international hatreds. Senator Capper tells the that farmers want a new tari Kansas senator thinks something is wrong when canned beef from the Argentine is sold at cut rates in Kansas where cattle grow. a tariff on hides, higher tariff on wheat and cattle, the frec list. Why not arrange a tariff that would protect all interests and, with- out hypocritical pretense, protect farms, factories, workers, and busi- ness men? Farmers have not been considered because, like the ‘work- ers, they are not really united polit- ically, and they live out in the fields, instead of having offices in Wall street, and lawyers around the cor- ners. Many Injured in Attempt to See Body of Valentino|' (Continued from page one.) POLA NEGRI DISCLOSES NUPTIALS SET FOR 1927 Hollywood, Calif., Aug. 25-—)— The marriage of Rudolph Valentino, film “sheik” who died in New York Monday and Pola Negri, motion pic- ure actress, was to have taken place ‘as soon after January 1, of next year as their ican work permit- ted,” Charles Eyton, mutual friend of Valentino and Miss Negri, said here. Eyton and his wife, who is Kathlyn ms on the screen, were the only friends seen by Mi gri following her collapse on learning of Vale tino’s death. They said Miss Negri was still under her physician's ca and was nurses. \ Eyton said they found the screen star “shattered by the tragedy.” Again and again she moaned, “I have lost not only my dearest friend, but the ond real love of my life.” ‘iss Negri started with the LErtens for their horte but on the Way i sisted on going to the home in Beverly Hills which Valentino was building for her and which is now virtually completed. “She spent more than a hour there where they both had worked out their deus for an ideal home which was to e occupied by them after pele mar- riage,” Eyton. said. 6 8 pa thetic, heartbroken figure in thi iz which was to have meant sucl happiness. “Tonight — Wednesday “The Silver Treasure” From the novel “Nos- tromo” by Joseph Conrad A mighty romance of love, life and honor in the struggle for wealth. he | A He wants |* iN and aluthiinum on]; being attended by twojc. 0. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ee NOTICE TO REPAIR SIDEWALKS te Fath of tte Owners an@ Occu- Hants of the Land tale Premtace Dene . the Cit Bismarc! Commission of Block 44, 01 Along the north an Lot 1 the cast side of Lot 2. the cast side of Lot 3. the east side of Lot 4. the: east side of Lot 5, 1 the cast side of Lot 6. the cast and south sides of Along Along Along Along A the south the south side side side side of Lots | of Lot 11. the south of Lot 12, the south of Lot 18, the th side of Lot We the south side of Lot 1s the south side of Lot 16. the south side of Lot 17, the wouth and west sides of! Block 46, Origtni Moms is the cast side of Lot 2 the enst side of Lot the south side of Lot the west side the west side the west side long the west side the west side of Lol the nérth and west sides of | ft BI inal Pint Aton: ine cust alferat Lor. Along the north and’ west sides of Lot 24. Block 50, Original Pint i Along the west and south sides of south south south north Along the Along the Along the Along the side of Lot 19. side of Lot 2 side of Lot and west sides 32; Orisinal Pine cast side of Lot's east alde of Lot east side of Lot east side of Lot south and east sides of south side of Lot south side of Lot south » puth si Routh side of, ot south side of Lot 1 south and, west sides 12 13 1 15, i Along ry AS the Aleng the t 2 west side of Lot 19. » west side of Lot west side of Lot west and north sides of | east and south sides fi outh side of Lot 8 south 62, Originnt ' ¢ south and w sof G4, Original Plat { e south and w: ot! os of | bk 70, Origin r south and sof 72. Orie at jouth and 0) f da the south ety a . op: Sidewalk in front’ of or alon premises which are pled by you, at of this al you fail to so repair the same 1 be, repaired tion to and Ke and for a pern to construct ine sam Dat Bismarck, D., deem ft neces-)D east sides of © ‘the City Auditor. the north and eust sides of jt tda lay ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of rh water main extension ‘on ty-first) street from Rosser street to Avenug D and on Waterworks Two, City of Bismarck, kota, will be recelved 1 y Commissio: nti olght o'clock, er 27th, 1926, Plans and sp {leation® are on file in the offi The following tities are given for bidders: C the sald p. m., Sep- proximate qu: the guidance 2,468 linear 1 pump and motor. 1 hydrant. AI bide ‘shall be made | upon basis of cash payment for all work {to be done. Work shall be commen tober 5th, 1926, ip ber ‘Toth, Each bidder shall state in hi: f interest the warrants (not exceeding seven (7) per annum), which*shall be id neecpted pha at ayment for the work, Ka t be accompanied by 2 certified cheek for Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), made payable to the or of P. Lenhart, president of the Board of Ch Commissionors rth Da- uarantee that the bidder cessful, enter into and a contract for the per- work. Each bid also be accompanied by a bid- der's bond in the sum equal to the 1 amount bid, as provided in 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 19: The Board of City Commissidners feserve the right to reject any or all bids, M. H.¢ ATKINSON, City Auditor. TION OF THE aa or TONE! OLVTD hy the City of the City of Bis- Dakota, that it ix the said board here- to be necegsary to extension m Rosser rd fications an cost of which plans, timate of pr proved, adopted and plac with the City Auditor 3 1926, fur eA a ‘ment, by the olution Tor two sui cessive weeks in the offic r. that if within thivty a after the first publication hereof ti ow of the pr crey Ta «ldo not fi ‘with the ’ writing i med" authorize sami State of h Dak: Burleigh, Hlty of Bisma 1, + 8 tkinson, City) Audite it 1 ith day of ATTIC INSON, City Auditor, Aub. 20 YoU CAN HAVE Yous FILMS DEVELOPED BUT_ONCE M. H. ATKINSC NOTICE OF DISSOLUT! OF PARTNERSHIP | Somes To Whom it M. This is to and after thin da existing by and be ton and C. 0. Burdic y Conce e that fr the pare eral ip W. Strat- Dusi- nese under the styl name of Stratton Burdick Electric Com- pany of Bismarck, North Dakota, has been dissolved, and that the sai . Burdick does retire said partnership; that all outstand ing bills and accounts now existing and payable by the assumed and will be paid by J. W. Stratton, who will continue to con- duct the said budinéss at 111 Third street in the city of Bismatek, Bure leigh. Couvty, card Dakota. p. Dated this ‘sath ‘day of August College ‘of dis- vars unexcelled ey irses. Strong faculty of rienced teuchers. Class Individual instruction. fing building and supe: cenit attracts student mn all parts of the coun. , Good service is our Sur fd tlt Term opens Sept. 1. 2 Seid for our free catalogue. W. E. PERRY. Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Capital Funeral Parlors — 216 Mdin St. °o et 6” water main. y |ceased, pia]t hibit them with the necessary vouch- ere, within months after the « tt in the City of Bismarck, igh County, North or to the dudge of the Count of Burleigh County, at the Court House marck, Burleigh € You are he that Hon. 1. c. County Court” within’ County of Burleigh a North Dak ie cixed 8 the opr of March, 4 ten D, 1927, at the hour in’ the ‘forenoon of the Court Rooms. in the he City of Bismarck the S$ against the s ihe ‘said John. Kary which have been duly” and presented as hereinbefore further notified that the has appointed Scott a oe Bismarck, orth Da- resident: agent of such tor. ted this 10th day of QOUN E. KARPEN pclitor of said Bs Sstate. ular! ey ahs od, August, SCOTT «. Attorney Bismarck, North Dako First publication on “the of August, 1 llth day Kiwanians Guests at Rotary Luncheon As the aftermath of the victory of Kiwanis golf team over the Ro- tarian aggregation the Kiwanis club had luncheon tl noon at the Grand hotel as the guests of the Ro- club, . Jackson issued a challenge for the Rotarians to the Kiwanis club for a trapshooting nyatch, the only condition to be that the contestants da gun for at least ten successfully’ maintained integrity in spite of id against him by L. K. nas advocate for P. J, Meyer. chairman of the Rotary meeting became an ex- change of “slander” on the part of both victorious and vanquished con- testants In eorge Schafer pre- sented the prize for low score, do- nated by M. Gilman, to F. A. Copelin. Two Are Killed When Train Is Derailed Aug. 25- PA man and a n were killed and eight persons injured w of a Santa Fe work tr: ed a mile cast of Thoreau, carly this morning. The dead are Conductor J. B. Tucker, of Gallup, N. M5 Mr Hansen, wife of the work-train foreman, Winslow, ere derail- 25 porte visited, in:20 cate countries. 132 larating days of de- tful travel and joyous ae on and shore...atrip fikahoutiicssomatyaue life. See this world before the next on the famous world cruiser, “Emy of Scotland” from York December 2. Furtherinformation from local steamship agents, or H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. NEW YORK DENTISTS Opposite N. P. Depot Breen: Croens, F Filings i danar St . 234 Pose ee Bismarck Fur Co. | Furs Exclusively Storage - - Vhone 610 207 Fifth St. FOR RENT—The store room and basement at 212% Main street by Sept. 15th. Now oc- cupied by Oldsmobile Motor Co. Phone 905, FOR SALE--Kony . bac} mulberry color, g sonable, Call eee Seventh street. FOR SALE — My residence property, three bedrooms, beth, full basement, new Mueller furnate, gas ‘water heater, gas and electric Faas, double garage with storage above, nice lawn, trees shrub: bery, near grade and high schools, east front. Terms. Priced right. ‘Leaving city. C. B. Nupen, 1006 Fourth St. Phone 349. FOR SALE—Dining table, chairs, buffet, rockers, reading lamp, ru beds, dresser, Victrola and reco iano, electric washer and ouschold articles, priced new, or rig! 1006 . LEAKY ROOFS-—-We "guarantee to; stop it, Let us build your storm! shed, We do all kinds of general carpenter work, Including furni. ture repairing at a small cost. Call Jack Clifford at 1180, 415 Second Street. LOST—A bill fold containing around five dollars, also stamps and re- ceipte, Finder please call 415M for reward, | FOR RENT-—Two or three apartment bie board. 401 Fifth street. Phone 1 FOR SALE—Two window chairs, a davenport and bed, kiddy car, walk- int We ¢ ne at 411 Ave, A. Phone 1052. WANTED- House or a me room furnished 01 hed apartment or house by middle of November. Write P. 0. Box 661, Bismarck. Last Times TONIGHT — Wednesday COLLEEN MOORE —in— “It Must Be Love” Comedy—“Don’t Miss” COMIN The scason’s Biggest Picture “Men of Steel” Milton Sills, Dorothy Ken- yon and Mae Allison Palace - Mandan Wednesday - Thursday Norma Talmadg: “KIKI” ECONOMY Champion X, because they cost you less and give better service, has been standard Ford equipment for 15 years. a Dependable for Every Engine Toledo, Ohio courses or 8} Pe the country. has ist ond teac! 3 | Springfield, Mi leuasihion | EVANGELIST. . IS KILLED BY A RELATIVE Brother-in-law Uses Indian ; Club When He Finds | Preacher in His Home jouri, Aug. 25—() --Rev. Edward Gillum, 40, ‘who has ;|been conducting evangelistic services it Sheridan, Missouri, was killed last {night by his brother-in-law, W. R. | Leffler, local contractor. The fight j took place at Leffler's home here. Leffler used an Indian club to kill Rev. Gillam. “The unwritten law” will be Leffler’s defense. | According to Leffler’s statement [pee eel PROFESSIONAL DRESSMAKING SCHOOL of Mrs. Blanche Molleur School room located in the business college building on third floor. Mrs. Molleur, Mgr. & Prop. Fall Opening Sept. Pupils can enter at any time. Party gowns and street costumes made at the school. na your appointment by call. |e. th peg he retarned home ‘end ia vt fring Co ewteck™ Mie Nome de teeont: weeks. As he entered room, he said, Rev. Gittum for his hip pocket. As he did, Lagies w seized an Indian club and ; his ekull. Leffler called the fice and ambulance. Fe tt ‘nied against him. fF corre, . | berated ber husband's story. | Delivered in Bismarck or fully equipped as follows: The price of the Sedan is $1160 and the Coupe $1095. ‘he wheetbnee tg 116 tuches—the rear oprings 35 inches M. B. Gilman Co. Broadway at Second Until September Ist I will loan fifty per Money to Loan in Bismarck at 644% cent of the valuation of your fae business for five or ten or _— ee payable semi-annually, with a pre-payment privilege. Make your application at ence P. C. REMINGTON, City National Bank Have You Seen The New Chrysler Four “50”? Phone 2 Coupe $895 Coach $925 Sedan $975 (Delivered at Bismarck) Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. FREE DELIVERY FRUIT SPECIALS Peaches, per crate .... Prunes, per erate ... Sugar, 10 Ibs. RRS GEO ASE I | maintained cial io Tie larger shoals SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Hubert K. Beard, Rhodes Scholar for North ‘Dakota at ge’ Magnet ta iged as head of the piano d is well known, and the his position in the musical world ‘locate in DAKOTA CONSERVATORY Fargo College Conservatory Affilia Fall Semester Begins Sept. 2nd. Po branches of music taught by faculty of 25 courses. Standards Full di- 'e ability as 8 Mr. Beard’ west is fortunate in having pianist ot Fargo. . ALBERT J. STEPHENS, Pres. r ‘FARGO, NO, DAK.