The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1926, Page 3

_ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926 | Benefit Da ‘ \ |. FOR AUGUST f \ \ 5 t | i i) “S gotals -— Given under auspices TRIBUNE In Hughes of D. A. R. and American Légion ghes Spacious New Garage Bldg. = Don’t Miss This Everybody Come '10c Dances 820 NEWCARS REGISTERED | Decided Drop Shown in New Car Listings—Two Rea- sons Are Offered _- The sale of new automobiles in North Dakota took a decided drop during the month of August, only , 820 new cars being registered for that period, according to statistics compiled by the Business Service company of Bismarck from the rec- ords in the office of the motor vehicle registrar. This is less than half of the number of new cars regis- tered during the same month last ye sowhich was 1.739, For the first time this year the to.as number of new cars registered durifig the year has dropped below} a the'same period of the pre- ceding year. total listed to date this Gear is 21,727, while the total listed during the first eight months ‘of last year was 21,955, j | Poor Crops Cut ‘Sates Twp reasons are offered by local | moto# car dealers for the decided | drop dw new car sales during August. One fis the poor crops in some sec- tiony of the state, which have caus- ed many who had planted to purchase new automobiles this summer to post- pone the contemplated investment. The other is that after September 1 only 50 per cent of the regular license fee must be vaid for new cars which have’ nob been used prior to that time ‘and many who have been con- dering the purchase of a machine ve delayed buying until the reduc- ed license fee became effestive. Cass~county showed the greatest number ‘of new cars registered dur- ine August, with 94. Ward county was second with 72 and Grand Forks county third with 52, New regis- trations from other counties include Burleigh 27, Stutsman 35, Merton 13, Ramsey 48, Barnes 18. ' 175 Trucks Sold New commercial trucks registered during August totaled 175, as com- pared with 803° during the same nth last year, The total to date is 1,367 as compared with! e period in 1925. Registrations of new automobiles | and frucks, by months, \ during the | %® party presgnt year were as follows: jaikes, COO On eecuaed oe Cara Trucks! Burchard and his friends ‘with at bide bs tempting to form a Sorlie Demoer: February 72! committee. ae 162|__ Burchard, @ public accountant, is £7 haulers ~ M0? employed ey Gprenmnc Bortie: to-weatty May. 47) the hoolm of tHe state mill and cleva- 193} tor at Grand Forks, Ed Hughes, aniy . ‘August 21727 Nonpartisans and Real Republicans Each Hold Meetings| (Continued from page one.) secured ‘by legislation, shall be ex- ‘tended to agriculture. Commend Coolidge Administration “We endorse the wise, efficient and ‘S wholesome conduct of the national government on Republican principles. We commend our national administra- tion for the »rogress made by it in reducing the public debt, the decrease in taxation and the removal of other ‘burdens imposed -by the world war, and we urge that our national admin- igtration continue its present policy and tax reduction. “We rejoice that the national debt has, in sux years of Republican ed- ministzation, been reduced nearly 20 per cent and the per capita of na- tional taxation reduced from over $54 to slightly over $27, These ‘national debt and tax reduction policies heve ‘been so helpful to all classes of peo- ple and so wholesome in morals that , we not only commend them but hold \ them up as an example for state and local administrators. a it further resolved that we ‘the record of Honorable 0. Honorable Thomas som Hall, Republicans representing a por jon Cheat slate A conere. on ublic questions an a tral support of the. national edain istration and its Policies, end we urge all supporters o! polici: and principles to give them thei: loyal ‘and active 31 ing campaign for Flays Nye “Be it further resolv eir reelection, that in view of the attitude of United States Sen-|& Sor Rei P. Nye in ee epublica policies ‘and princi and of his si st clas ireecige with opponents of the Repul and its administration, this committee cannot and does not endorse his Re- ublicanism or his candidacy on the Republican ticket of this state, We assert he has no right or place in the Republican column of the ballot to he used at the general election and ‘“that the only secured such place b; falsely claimir~ to be and. tihng Reputflican and that we agsume no 2 responsibility for his candidacy,” Nonpartisan Ni rtisan resolutions and plat- form, insofar as related 'to a; Feeley U pedstigi “were similar one in language. The resolutions asserted that “the United States is ri ‘industrial xt_in the com-| dates, lican pasty | math y 4 oreanlestiae of our party -| Gammons, are: bill and other remedial farm legisla- ion. “rhe Republican electors of North Dakota have voiced their preference at the June primaries for A. r= lie for governor, together with candi- dates for other state offices, and we vespeak for them the Republi port in the coming election. The last paragraph of the Nonparti- san resolution was accepted as a declaration of intention to abide by the result of the primary at which Nonpartisans nominated all but three candidates, Tonight, however, some of them were wu ig the advisa- bility of launching campaigns for the three state offices for which real Republicans were nominated in June. The Platform The Nonpartisan platform’ treaf- firmed allegiance to Republican prin- ciples “as enunciated and upheld by Abraham Lincoln,” and declared for “1, Adequate m legislation which will place agriculture on an equal basis with eat, “2, The elimination of gambing in foodstuffs, . The construction of the St. Lawrence deep waterway. “4, The conservation of natural re- sources of state and nation. North Dakota and its indus- tries to the end that they redound to the benefit of its people, “g. The restoration of the Repub- ‘ican party to its original purpose of progress and prosperity to all the peo- ole. Fail to Unseat Gammons A sharp division in the Democratic ronks arose when the Grand Forks county chairman attempted to unseat John Gammons, Bismarck, as secre- tary, a post which he ‘has ‘held for a number of years. They nominated Fred McLean, Grand Forks, in oppo- sition but Gammons won, 13 to The total number at the Democratic meeting was 22, the remainder refus- 7, te vote on the subject. in a bitter speech following an- nouncement of the vote F. F. Burch- ard, Grand Forks, Demucratie sena. torial nominee, attacked Gammons and those who supported him as traitors to the party, charging them with attempting to “sell out” the party. He charged Gammons with “stabbing in the back” those who are attempting to revivify the party in the state so as to turm over con- trol to the Republicans. H. L. Hal-} vorson, Minot, who attempted to op-| pose Burchard at the primary but whose name did not go on the ballot, was charged with “taking Republi money” and issuing a “lying letter” bearing. on Buchard’s candidacy. Burchard 81 he would make a strenuous campaign and would carry | to the Democratic voters of the state| the alleged attempt on the part of Gammons and his friends to “sell out” Puckineen, was reelected chairman of e opposition and A. C. Pagenkopf, Dickinson, was elected treasurer. A contest in the seating of a mem- ber from Burleigh county resulted a victory for liam Breen, Bis- marck, who was opposed by F, 0. Hellstrom. The latter charged that Republicans voted at the Democratic meeting at which Breen was elected hereas he was the choice of the ure Democracy.” Hellstrom was ‘supported by the Burchard faction. mocratic resolutions held that the Republican party stands “indicted one the bar tye public decency” s the exposure of “si ms money” spent in the Tiinois and Pennsylvania primaries and averred ‘that “no nation long endure when party leaders in power aid and abet such wholesale corruption of the rage.” At Administration The Democrats also lifted a voice in opposition to the “industrialism of America at the expense ‘and suff ing of American agriculture” and tacked the Coolidge administration with ae to agriculture as evi- denced by Secretary Mellon's, open letter to Congressman Hat in oprosition to the Haugen farm relief iM. The administration policy, the Democrats alleged, would “peasant- ize” agriculture “in order that Am jean industry may have its raw ma- terials and food at a price that will enable it to compete with Eu nm industry in the markets of the world | Car owners ¢ Democratic committee without | 4, ple in the exercise of their suf- ¢ Reichert the Carrington, candidate for Farmer-Labor nomination for the second district. Secre- tary of State Robert Byrne held that Richert failed to receive enough votes, to get his name on the ballot. Hq received 26 and 300 are required, ac- cording to an opinion by Attorney Genera: George Shafer, Lemke said the committee will ap- nt candidates for state office un- the iaw which permits state cor mittees to take such action and ex- pressed the belief. that any efforts to deny that right would be futile. Democrats Plan Campaign Carrying out their announced ii Would Play Important Role) Tieup, Says A. A. A. | ment was confronted during the re- ‘cent general strike, the organized this country would | tionably play a very Tmp ; to a statement issued | the part played by British motorists in_ relieving the transportation crisis ing the general strike. “The fact that complete paralysis , of transportation was forestalled was largely due to the timely aid of the British car owners organized «under, the Automobile Association of Great! Britain,” Thos. P. Ment. president of the A. A. A. declared. Motor Clubs Necessary | Mr. Henry stressed the fact that |the services of organized motorists in Great Britain at this crucial mo- | ment was the most striking demon- stration ever afforded of the claim | that motor clubs are today public | utilities as well vital service in- of their larger member- | ship and greater rsources, the 83: clubs constituting the American Auto- | mobile Association could be depended | I (Arpad bit as important that played by the British; b in the event of an emergency in transportatior {i ‘01 »” said Mr. Henry, is to be understood that the clubs and the members thereof would play their part without taking sides in an economic or industrial controversy. But such coi versies invariably af- ford opportunities for public spirited citizens to maintain order end con- fidence in the ability of the masses of the population to protect them- selves from some of the worst con- sequences of economic eg say It} is to be sincerely hoped that A. A. A. and its clul rill never be called to acta milar to that played while it rules the American people behind its tariff wall.” Democrats expressed the inion ‘that the state mill and elevator at Grane Sorks cre be made a profit- able industry “if same were proper! and pledged their candi- at = ' to “apply gee] ne! its management nae jon to the end that it may be- come a profitabl iniuptey, instead of ‘one for our . We con- demn the present Republican admin- istration and ‘previous cations. ad- ministretions for the unbusinesstike ods adopted in the handling of thi a great utility. é “While not questioning the sincer- ie. of — who have —— Ager Republican pai in past, we believe that the net results of such fusion have been to the seri- ous detriment of the Democratic state declare ‘for a re- di party responsibilit; state and nation Aa We ene upon al as large an enrollment as possible of the voters in our own party column for the campaign o! ‘Z Members of the Democratic state executive committee, in addition to Chairman Hughes. and Secretary Charles Simon, New E. Byerly. Velva; 8. J. : i. nd dokn ©, Balan Farmer Tabor 3 also their state committee Wed: ‘alker, made chairman; L. C. Mill ball sereiary, and reaaurer. iF conpeios the Farmer- ve. ittee, Al pees dccring io Wn and. now a ‘Fai ondjMan Killed Near Democrats the importance of securing Bi rt by the Katomobite Association of Great Britain. On the other hand, there can be no question that in these clubs the United States possess- 3 a very fine asset of citizen pre- paredness.” Tower City When Truck Overturns Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2—(#)—John C. Sweeney, 35, Sisseton, 8. D., was killed Gus Swanke, Tower City, was injured when a light truck in which the two men Te- turning from Fargo, where they had purchased repairs for a threshing rig wae Sweeney was running on the John We farm, a mile north of Tower City, overturned three miles east of Tower City at 10:30 a, m. Hist nieg! who wae made ie pilgrimages into ‘ower City nit during harvesti thi ing seasons, is survives and four children, all of wi the family home in seton, Fu feral arrangements wilf not be made until advice is received from dorakige“peslors at Power’ City jertuking parlors al ir where the body was taken after the “| accident, Election Contest . in Mercer County || Will Be Dismissed, The case of David Schwartz versin Bozeman, teach the coming formerly ¢ in Event of Transportation | struct» EXPKCTED HOME L rtant) her hh ‘ of at th Automobile Association | yoin The tention of making # vigorous cam-| John Meses and Sam Frank, which|braticn of the anniversary of the} city | in w story of a modern French Revo- paign, Democratic candidates for| was to have come up for completion ef America by the intrep- — | lutioi ‘Tale of Two Cities’ or a slate office tonight organized and) today at Stanton, has been atipulat-| ld Vikings. Invitations have been! 1 nm Sfark, son of Mrs, | in modern clothes Appointed F. W. McLean, Grand ed for dismissal according to Judge |extended to Blamarck and Driscoll | Stark, urned — yesterd: from | treating of strone vital drama which P 7 i Forks, as campaign manager, H. L. Berry, who was thereby re- to join the Mandan lodge | Tampa, Florida, where he hax been | has been played out in Russia within A joint statement said: “After a leased from making “the trip to celebration, lee cre: andj during the t year, for a visit{the memory of all, full consideration of the state politi- Stanton at this time. other refreshments will be rved |W bohis mother and other rela-| “Then, too, not since ‘Suwanee cal situation as it now exists the . The case was begun by Davis | at the unds, ehters of Nor- tives here. River’ has there be uch a distinct- duly nominated Democratic cundi-| Schwa tested the right | Way ha en Invited to attend and | —— ly national folk lyric as the Ae dates have decided to form an organ-/of Sam Frank, second high man for] bring lune URNS FROM SRATTLE | Boat song. Its rhythm: supplied the ization to manage and conduct the the position of state's attorney: of | Saieeneneat | t west to get rid of the hay | excuse for this photodrama and its coming campaign. To this’ end we! Mercer county in the primaries, to SCHOOL SUPERI pEvr— |fever. f think 1 came back too | Use during the piscine of the picture have selected appear on the ballot RETURNS quick,” was the comment of J. D.| Will) carry with it a tremendous our ae Frank was high man, and} Superint Mes, J. ¢,|Denahue, who returned Tuesday | Parallel emotional fore: Grand Forks. | hwartz when Fe Pe from a 14-day vacation in Seattle. ” “Welieving ‘that it is our duty. to fe ater | | a yout INGE THEATRE make a campaign for real principles, found that from val IS SALVATION ENVOY Larteko- Seininhitdarteh we hereby appeal to all loyal, for-| a been Fiedias a ‘Mine | Harvey Rolf left today for Thiet |'sle—A | brown-skin dancer | who ward looking citizens of our state to te vote. With | Gould, Parel, also |River Falls, Minn, where he win) adores him because he once defended aid us in our honest endeavors in kak en ae ee Chie Mr.\ Gould. attended |*tea&e in Salvation Army work. He | Mer. |. Tropical | wights, — the surf promoting policies which we sincere- votes. There | the dist Rotary convention. at! Was Fecently appointed an envoy of | POnNUNE away and love. Oa ly believe ure to the best interests » hesh Quite a] Batibault, as a delegate of} the Arms | janten & reeled Lela fat of our state and nation.” +, Dumber of irregularities in the elec- | the » before going on thing should bh mee ber.” ane The statement was signed by F. F. tion, but since. the las down, i RETURN FROM MINNESOTA Tee Me old aweethourt; ‘noe Burchard, senatorial candidate; D. W. dismisned, they oot Mr. and atre, H.C, Werner of Mong comes an old sweetheart, now een oe . Wiener iten. be inquired into. The contest this} 4 Y FIXED n returned | yeaterday | from | What happens? eiemiber thet tenant goveraor; J. Le Poxe, far eas Ae a between John Moses and} 4 mot temporary nh relatives in Minnesota | gre sharks—who “prefer white meat Tan’ cond dintriet; Fok, Walker, fren Frank and atte was he, | to brown’—shark the tagos is i ‘Af ae ae ees ranted = . nd raging tempe: South ; ae Maloney, Ole 8.’ ARS CRASH ON MAIN STREET) Mra. Grower Mate eee IUGR SHAW |, | dances and—oh well—one has to see - photic ONES Two one n by Mrs.| of $75 a month and $100/and Albert Behnemona, Dickinson, | Aloma of the South Seas” to apore- | Frank of Bismarck and the "s fees were settled on be-| were married Tuesday afternoon by | “ate it: The picture w fh Gilda) lother by L. Ferde of Mandan, H. L. Berry. Netice of |county Judge Sha: segdiiare dust: Seed Fs ae dam a_col- impending divorce ac i | Tuesday af Main been served, ac- {KEE i VI L LIFE [ner va Cast war tacking’ out cording “to Judge Rerty."The'caxe| , memacenran mene, | Father! Help ba A “ {from the curb when the collision|may come up this fall, or tt may be|er for the N. P. rallro! i t : : er for the N. P. ad, is in the WwW Frail 1 u Bi red: soec pial leah postponed. The charge] city to look over company prop- eak a \ cs ad Eany ¢o gain S pounds of wolld tlesb F AMERIC A son sce tke Neca in 20 anys y for a short bu B next to the! W. HL Ordway has gone to the is en route] she will She was Mo re nplo: SOON H first mee yLORV ing to J left fom | iy Taylorvilte, IL, Tued> wight after a few days’ vigit,|" Miss home of Mra, GQ. H. Bingedts-T She is en route from chandise. Have Picnic 8 plent Grounds this side of Sunny, At this very moment these same styles are being shown in other style centers, which goes to show that Webb Brothers is the right store. This showing of specially priced frocks at this time is only one of the many attractions we have to offer in the way of new fall mer- A great showing of new fall Satins, Satin Backed Crepe and Canton Crepes, all hown in the. snappiest of new styles recently released on Fifth Avenue. Ideal Dresses for school wear, street or party wear. : Burgundy, Channel Red, Jungle Green, Hunter’s Green, Black, Navy. erin the dan for three days beginning next, is the greatest picture ho ever filmed, Only once before, RETURN FROM TRIP M3 several pertinent points. | | | peers i LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA ;eeas of the blood, when servant be-/ Sunday | Mra, William Hausman has re-| comes master and master servant! jturned to her home In Los Angeles, ; Think back over the great romances Sons of Norway are planning | California, ‘ter sponding a part|of the French Revoltion, how all of © for Sunday at the jof the summer with relatives here.| them have been successful, and then cele- |She was formerly a resident of this| consider the possibilities inherent He needs every bit of strength ard Twin Cities for a short business mpany building terday to t trip. energy to grow up and face the upant, wees world and to combat the diseases COMMISSION MRETS that all children encounter. nha’ Ele Cannienton met tant Cod Liver Ol Comound | night and conducted routine busi- helped thousands of | ness. * -many of them in worse 2ASON OPENS shape than your little loved one. of the Ma i Full of health giving vitimins and M., h Paul Fread st ‘ pen the fall and|for a few days’ visit in Wibaux, t do help the ailing child} ‘Third degree werk | Mont. w days. : be exemplified at the et is n Weight tov, You can season, accord- | ¢————__-__ 60 vents offteers 0 lodge in ie ee | At The Mo | anywhere. Tey RETURNS HOME SSS oe and If you are not joyfully sat- Glen} Travis returned CAPITOL THEATRE ts get your money y to her home in Jamestown| De Mille” enthustically declares a visit of several days with) that “The Volga Boatman,” which J. Borkenhagen. She is a| will be on view at the Capitol theatre| take them | s | the An New York and is the style- the men Colors are . SIZES UP 'T0-46 Presents Tonight PN-9, world’s most Picturizing in Scenes of staggering the great air dash across depiction of this monu- mental event . . . with the great seaplane, PN-9 itself, appearjng in many of.the most dramatic se- quences. You'll never see a more stirring melodrama of Gray, Percy Marmont and William Powell featured will be shown at the Eltinge for the last times tonight, Paeaea ane aan says, has he made such a statement,| Richard Barthelmess comes to the | rand Mrs. B.S. Nickerson and that, in speaking of “The Ten Com-| Eltinge for Friday and Saturday son, Kenneth, have returned from a mandments.” | his latest, “The Amateur Gentleman {visit to’ the Minnesota lakes and) “My enthusiasm is roated about| from the famous story by Jeffery with relatives in Glencoe, Min OY Farnol [the Twin Cites, ax well as at at a gorgeous chance for ro- ‘ — | Sens of Norway to oan eee Bow mance, a Volga boatman, n human| The Eskimo gives his doctor a fee | mule, thrown together with a prin-/ as soon as he arrives. If the patient recovers the:fee is kept, if not, it is returned, Capitol Theater famous seaplane i magnitude Pacific to Hawaii absolutely authentic jnayy and its air Come Early!