The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1928, Page 8

acter: PAGE EIGHT DELEGATES T0 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. STATE 6.0. P. MEET NAMED. Some Counties Instruct Dele- gates For Lowden—Others Are Uninstructed Three of counties In North Dakota reporting action of their Ke ablican county conventions held Thursday indorsed Frank 0. Lowden for president. Two oO cer counties passed resolu- toas favorizy the candidacy of Touden and at anoth ns t) ont secmed all in iaver of L ° , Morton and = Grand WHI send delegates to the st. convention here next weok Instructed to work for the endorsement of Lowden. Barnes and Stutsman iavore’+ Lowden's candidacy fin resol’Nons and Cavaller’s conventio;. was sen- timentally inclined toward his nomination, Counties reporting as having urinstructed delegates are Het- finger, Ransom, Barnes, La Moure, Towner, Logan, Botti. neaw, Walsh, McHenry, Ramsey, Burleigh, Dunn Nelson, Ward, Golden Valley, Foster, Dickey and Cavalier, Minot, N. D., the meeting of the or inde- pendent wing of the Republican or- ganization of Ward county yester- day, 10 elegates were selected '» attend the state convention at Bis- marck January 25. While the s sion did not go on record with gard to presidential preferenc would appear that Lowden doubtless will receive the support of the Ward county delegation. Grand Fork ‘., egates to the state Republi vention at Bismarck Jan ‘i were instructed to use their efforts to secure the endorsement of Frank D. Lowden for president at the coun- ty meeting here Thursday. Devils Lake, } Jan. 20.—(AP) Regular Republicans of Ramsey rounty yesterday afternoon met in she courthouse and named eight del- ‘gates and their alternates for the state convention of the regulars to de held in Bismarck on Januar: The mass meeting was unma dy discussion and no resolutions were presented. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7s county’s 25 delegates to the ‘9 Republican convention in Bis “ni v decided at th beld here Th —(AP)—At | | | | } annual Father of Joseph Sabraw Passes Away J. F. Sabraw, father of Joseph | Sabraw, assistant marager of the! Globe-Gazette company’s retail store here, died at his home at Stephen, Minn., Tuesday, and Mr. Sabrow has gone to Minnesota to attend the funeral. Deceased and his family were for many years residents of Hazelton, having gone there in 1905 from Neche. Mr. Sabraw was local man- ager at Hazelton for the Merrick Lumber company. In 1923 he moved to Lankin, where he contir.ued in the lumber business, later going to Ste phen, Minn., where he became r dent manager for the Robertso Lumber company, which position he held until his death. Gov. Sorlie Attends Whist Tournament Minneapolis, in. 20,—-(4—Ex- citement was rife in the Leaming- ton hotel early today as five teams settled down to fight in the 30th North- tournament of the western Whist association, Governor A. G. Sorlie, speedy grand slammer from North Dakoia, is one of the outstanding stars of the tournament. Goverror Sorlie is captain of the Red River valley team. ISLANDERS TO RECEIVE RADIO Montreal. rly in 1928, a Canadian Pacific liner will stop for a moment at a tiny, isolated is- land and lower over the side the first radio set that the inhabitants have ever seen. The little colony on Tristran da Cunha, 1500 miles from St. Helena, seldom receives a visit from the outside world. The people are self- governing and self-supporting, rais- ing everything for their needs on the rocky, volcanic island. In 1814 an English garrison was sent to the place, but withdrawn three years later, leaving only a corporal of the Royal Artillery, his wife and two soldiers. Nearly all of the present inhabitants are de- scendants of the first Three Americans found on the is- land in 1814 are said to have been buccaneers who buried a rich prize along the shore. PARIS WANTS TO GAMBLE Paris—Parisians are tired of be- 20.—(AP)— t week will be uninstruct- ounty| ful values to be obtained. Any ing forced to journey to distant re- sorts every time they want to risk their money on anythnig but race horses. For 16 years there has been a 60-mile restricted zone around the city in which casinos were not al- lowed. Members of the Chamber of Deputies are working for the pas- sage of a bill to abolish this zone. Final clearance of dresses, coats and hats. Many wonder- settlers. | |AUTO DEALERS OF TWO CITIES | TO HOLD SHOW Joint Exposition to Be in S. T. S. Gymnasium at Man- dan March 22, 23 and 24 | Shows, dealers of Bismarck and | proved @ proposal for a joint Mis- souri Slope auto show to be held at Mandan March 22, 23, and 24, at the mammoth gymnasium of the state training school. Holding the annual election of of- ficers at the same time, Jack Fleck, Bismarck, Ma named president of the Bismarck-Mandan Automobile Dealers association. Other officers are, D. C cothorn, Mandan, vice president; Fred Copelin, Bismarck, secretary; and M. B, Gilman, Bis- After three years of separate | ; Mandan last night unanimously ap- | warrants which the board held were issued to cover overtime work pre- viously authorized by the board. |The mandamus action followed. |" Spear contest d that under the j law the state’s attorney had no au- | thority to bring action against a county officer for the benefit of a! |private individual and that the j county board had no authority to in- | struct the state’s attorney to take such action. This contention was upheld by the judge, whg stated 2lso ‘that it is the business of the county | treasurereto protect the iaterests of the taxpayers. { | W.B. Andrus, Formerly of Hazelton, Is Dead! | W. B. Andrus, father of Bernard} | Andrus, 116 West Rosser avenue,! | this city, died Wednesday afternoon ateGrand Forks according to word received here. Mr. and Mrs. Bern- ard Andrus will go to Hazelton to-| Morrow to attend the funeral, which will be held at Sf. Paul’s Catholic church in that village tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Mr. Andrus was a pioneer of Em- mons county, having settled in that vicinity in the 80’s. He was the second county superintendent of marck, treasurer. i. “The annual auto shows will be held in Mandan at <*.e State Train- ing school, herexfter, until Bis~arck jhas a community building or str ture large enougt to hcuse the ez; sition,” one of the local dealers said today. “There is no doubt that*the Mis- souri Slope, if not North Dakota, will have the biggest automobile show in history, surpassing by far any previous show,” Mr. Fleck, the president, said today. JUDGE REFUSES! MACDARUS WRIT; Effort to Force Payment of Warrants Not Honored by Co. Treasurer Fails Application for a writ of manda- mus compelling County Treasurer G, L. Spear to pay a warrant issued for overtime work in the office of the county auditor was denied by {Judge John C. Lowe of Minot yes- terday in the case of Mary Cram vs. G. L. Spear, and the judge's order! will no doubt direct that the w: rant in question be crncelted, ac- cording to counsel for the defend-' ant. Spear recently refused to honor warrants issued by the county audi- tor for overtime work performed by clerks in that office. Later the county commissioners __ instructed State’s Attorney F. E. McCurdy to take such action as was deemed necessary to enforce payment of the j and operated a_ hotel | years. schools in Emmons county, serving | the-» terms from 1889 to 1895. | Later he moved from Winona to a farm near Dale, and in 1914 he moved to Hazelton, where he owned for many In 1915 he was appointed postmaster there and served in that capacity until November, 1925, The family has resided in Grand Forks most of the time for the last two years, where three sons are at- tending the state university. Death was caueed by cancer, from which Mr, Andrus has suffered for several years. Besides his wife, he leaves four sops: Bernard of Bismarck, andj CHerles, Fred and James, who live at home, IMPLEMENT MEN ELECT Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.—()—0. R. Larson, Maddock, was elected president of the North Dakota Im- plement Dealers’ association at the concluding session this morning of the annual three-day convention, Glade of | succeeding George B, Jamestown. Delegates to State Meeting Are Elected Resolutions advocating the pass- age by congress of “som practical and effective form” of farm relief condition of agricultural interests, and commending the present na- tidnal administration were passed at the mass meeting of Burleigh county Republicans held at the court house yesterday afternoon to elect delegates to the state Repub- lican convention which will be held here January 25. The convention voted that Bur- leigh county’s delegates to the state meting should go uninstructed. Those named to attend next week’s meeting are; . F. O'Hare, J. C. Oberg, Fred Peterson and Frank McCormick of Bismarck; H. P. As- seltine of Moffit, Theo. Taylor of Wilton; A. L. Garnes of Regan, and tarry O’Neil of McKenzie. H. L. Reade and M. H. Atkinson were reelected chairman and sec- ary, respectively, of the county organization., Geo, N. Keniston, E. G. Wanner, G. N. Livdahl and Gordon Cox of Bismarck and A. H. Helgeson of 2egan made up the resolutions committee, while nominations for delegates were made by a commit- tee which included A. L. Garnes of Regan, J. M. Thompson of Wilton, and J. C. Oberg, Frank Barnes and H. F. O'Hare of Bismarck. Lowden received 24 votes, Hoover ninc ind seven votes were scatter- ing in a straw vote taken at the meeting on the presidential prefer- ence of those present. o—_- —__.. Wild Rose | oO The school board met at the clerk’s office Tuesday afternoon and transacted the usual routine business, All the members were present. Homer Brownawell and Harry Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lacas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. See reereretl : properly by morning and your constipation ‘will end with a bowel free and easy os nature at her pain, griping. Tryit. Only Mild, safe, purely vegetable Dr. Gev. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phone 240 Biemarck, N. D. . which will result in bettering the; Koenig drove a Ford through the snowdrifts to Moffit the fore part of last week. Although th road is not good from Braddock to Mofit, it is passable for cars. Arthur Peterson visited the copi- tal city last week. Fritz Argast of Moffit was a caller at the O. B. Swanson hame londay. Miss Hilda Kelly, who has been assisting Mrs. John Peterson with housework, returned to her home near Braddock last week. ' Leonard Johnson is taking treat-' ment at Rochester, Minn., and his : friends here hope he will soon be consideralby improved. i Ernest Saville, who has been; with Mrs. Saville in Bismarck while! she was taking medical treatment, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Saville, who has been a patient at a hospital in Bis- Worries Ended Modern AC Powerreceivers are brought to their highest performance with Cunning- ham AC tubes CX 326 and C 327. RADIO For Sale by Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ! All four Bismarck druggists. t hat $1.00.—Rose Shop. Yes—but think what goes when you touch! Think of those highly polished pistons flashing up and down sixty times a second—crankshaft, connecting rods, bearings, cams and valves and gears speeding through their motions. And the only thing that enables this complica- tion of whirring engine parts to stay in action even , for one minute, is of/. This one oil is your safeguard —Texaco Golden Motor Oil; because it flows at zero—no paraffin or tars to clog or slow its action on the coldest day or night; and because it has the yiscous body to withstand the heat and pressure. THE TEXAS COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York City Texaco Petroleum Preducts GOLDEN MOTOR OIL TEXACO oughly qualified to carry on FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928 marck, returned home Saturday. | bers of the Tri-State Florists’ asso- Her many friends here hope she! ciation, from Minnesota and North wit non fe rigs train to| 22d South Dakota are visiting green Steele Thursday to have some den-| houses in Fargo and Moorhead as an aftermath to the annual conven- tal work done. visited | tion held in these two cities Thurs- Mrs. W. H. Brownawell relatives and friends’ in Bismarck over the week-end. Miss Helen Skramstad, who spent a three weeks’ vacation with rela- ties and friends near Valley City, returned _to her teaching at the Cherry Grove school. Ernest Swanson, who has been serving on the jury at Bismarck for some time, returned home Monday. FLORISTS END MEETING Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20,—(?)—Their annual business completed, day. 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