The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NYE RETURNS | FOR CAMPAIGN *. Junior Senator Says Third Party Talk Is Beside the Point at This Time The fight for farm equality will]; on. William S. Vare, former cong man from Pennsylva down for a seat in tie U senate on a record of ¢ ruption, not Andrew wil Fs THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Senate Public Lands Committee to Attend |AUTO DEALERS N. D. ie Ceremony June 18.—(AP)— lands committee nd the dedication of the bridge over the Little ear Watford City, oe deciding factor in Taine H ne for the presidency. Talk of a third party is b point until it is determined w the country has a second pa Herbert Hoover is since terested in the farm pro depends on his attitud These were declar tor Gerald P. e day on his wa; he addresses a n Senator Lynn J A few friend: Northern Pacific Passed through th Disaffection “It would be useles Nye, “to deny that ther e disaffection in the west because of Wausau, Wis., ! leave here of Chica7o, 1 car on Alice President Automobile dealers in the interna May 29 coming from Uncle Sam moving the war tax on automobiles. | ternal revenue collector here. {for the purpose of checking up. | Rebate disbursements in the Bis- expected to marck districts are bodies of total several thousand dollars. Al Weston, |dealers are entitled to the rebate. | st of hete| . his , intern 25 Absent Voters’ Ballots Are to the proper precincts on election day with supplies, the auditor said. revenue district covered from the|make out their ballots and sign federal offices in Bismarck have|them in the presence of a notary, rebates of 3 per cent of the factory |returning them sealed to the audi-|program held yesterda at Menoken. tor. B, Falkner, candidate for the/|f iprice of all cars in their possession as a result of the signing by Pres- WINS BOAT RACE ident Coolidge of the bill passed re- Hitchcock said dealers should im- pets report inventories on all {cars in their possession May 29 and apply for blank form 887 to make | he return required to get the re-| the ‘bate. her K When inventories are reported to ‘Hitchcock he will visit the dealers Forms are available at all the state | revenue collectors’ offices. Filed) Burleigh voters who will be ab- ent election day, ate voting daily | primary, County voters have voted with absent TT voters ballots, and applications for 9 000 A ballots are coming in daily. 5 Absent voters ballots will be sent : LEAGUE PICNIC More than 2,000 attend a Non- partisan League picnic, and rodeo He sends out ballots to all voters who will not be in their voting 1 | precinct on election day. They legislature presided. Falkner, Harold Hopton, candi- New York, June 18.—(@—Stev-|date for state’s attorney, and Judge ens, of Alba: They ap- N. Y., won the 265/Crum were speakers. This announcement was made to-| mile outboard motor boat race from/pealed to voters to go to the polls, iday by B. E. Hitchcock, deputy in- | Boston to FI vote the League ticket: straight and 1| the failure of the convention to go squarely on record in favor of farm equality. “Yet I fear that those expecting a more specific declaration or more constructive action from the Den eratic convention are doomed to d appointment. “Mr. Hoover has advised m his sincere interest and his d to talk matters over with a view tc understanding thoroughly the view- point of the west. “There is, of course, third party talk. It is backed by most impres- sive support, but it remains to be seen what the Democratic conven- tion will do when it is confronted by the same situation that existed at Kansas City. “The fight for farm equality will go on. Future developments will determine its next objective. There is no use talking about a third party until it is decided whether or not there is a second party. Hoover Has Open Mind “Mr. Hoover's attitude since the convention shows that he has an open mind. This is no time for hasty action of any kind.” Senator Nye will be in Bismarck tomorrow and will speak in Mandan tomorrow evening and at the open- ing of the race meeting here. Poetic Farmer Waits for Coolidge; Fails to Recognize His Man Brule, W June 13.—(P)—There ‘was one disapvointed man in this hamlet today, for he stood in front of the tiny Congregational rch Sunday and did not see P: lent Coolidge as ie left the services. Alexander Carrick, a bachelor farmer, wa3 on a committee of one to present the president with a poetical note of welcome. “Confound it,” he exclaimed as Mr. Coolidge was driven away. “I didn’t see him, and I tramped three miles this morning to given him this note.” The president passed within a few feet of the elderly farmer. Klondike Gold Strike Arouses Sourdoughs White Horse, Yukon, June 18.— (™—Reports of a gold strike on Squaw creek in the new field just within British Columbia's boundary has started a rush of prospectors into the district. Big Jim and Paddy Duncan, | Indians, are reported by H. Cham: ‘bers, a trader from Champaigne, as the discoverers. The Indians, who| made the discovery last fall just before the freeze-up, came into White Horse a week ago and hired every available man. All the gold taken out, according to Chambers, has come from the claim of the discoverers. White Horse itself is claiming a boom this year. | Minnesota Primary Is | Most Quiet in Years) St. Paul, Mi June 18,—(F)—| Minnesota’s citizenry went to the lls today to nominate candidates | lor state officers, for one seat in the United States senate, and for) essional posts. men are seeking the Re- blican nomination for United tes senator, while on the Farm- er-Labor ticket, lenrik Shipstead, the incumbent, is opposed by W: Tiam = Watki of Minneapo! Democratic candidates for this of-| fice and for governor are unopposed. Arthur E. Nelson, former mayor of St. Paul, state Senator A. J. Rockne, of Zumbrota, and former Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, Minne- lis, are the candidates for the iblican nomination for United States senator. George E. Cashman of St. Clo-d is the unopposed Democratic sena- oan c Chrit ayn is opposed by George of Minneapolis, for re- Dr. L. A. Fritsche, New Ulm, and Ernest Lundeen, lis, are Be enrollee: mary eee proving one of eee See T wwe polls o; at a m,, sn clone at 9 p.m. oe ‘DICKINSON Teheree SOLD me of on himself This is News—Two minger Prima Donnas Agree Polly Walker, leading lady TWO POPULAR STARS to lose a favorite gown or negligée TALK ABOUT CLOTHES ‘vueh caress washing: | a eel survey elon the y York P: . roducers every musical sl ow in net Arar ey pms cipher eatt Rew York specify Lux for the stock- 2 'Y ings and costumes of choruses, be- Ge star x The Merry cause they washing with Lux alones,” may disagree, donnaswill'absutthemetitsol their Keeps lovely filmy things new-look- respective musical shows, but they agree on one point. The well-dressed star, they both that the one way to keep stockings and frocks and under- gay, knows things like new is with Lux. “Lux is always in my dressing r adds. “And I insist upon my maid's using only Lux for my show clothes and my own Personal things, because I can’t bear room,” Polly Wall ing twice as long as other methods. Lever Brothers Co., largest soap makers in the world and makers of ux, take great pride in the savings ind isctiae and money made possible through the use of Lux. The great movie studios also use Lux to get double wear from cos- tumes. And nt stores estimate that Lux has saved Ameri- can women at least a billion dollars through double wear from fabrics. AW NOW THE BIG ONE BISMARCK ONE DAY ONLY Tues., JUNE ES 5ic5ri vse prc CIRCUS Greatest Circus Ever Here Grandstand Chair Seats on Sale CONGRESSMAN THOMAS HALL Thomas Hall, known to thou- sands of his North Dakota friends as “Tom” Hall, is a candidate for reelection to Congress. Mr. Hall is a mem- ber of the Agricultural Com- mittee of the U. S. House of Representatives and has de- voted his time in the interests of farm legislation. “National Farm News” pub- lished in Washington, D. C., urges all those who have the in- terests of the farmers at heart to support Tom Hall for reelec- tion. Mr. Hall is a member of the PeE Mee Union and the ers’ organization in the world. A vote for Tom Hall is a 19 HORSE ‘SHOW @PARADE O iN GOLD. d THE SHOW THATS DIFFERENT ‘Two Perronmances Dany-Rain on Sine aid to- i day Qne hundred and twenty Big Price Reduction On All GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Why experiment with others when Goodyears cost so little? More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than any other kind. Car Washing the Air Mist Way Complete Veedol Lubrication LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Bismarck, N. D. OUR SPECIAL OFFER EXTENDED T0 JUNE 30TH Now is the time to trade in your gas, electric, kerosene or wood stove and get ready for Natural Gas. Phone 727 and we will call and make you-an offer. CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. Phone 727 510 Broadway Now Playing AUDITORIUM! MONDAY - TUESDAY, JUNE 18 - 19 Nights, 8:30—Tuesday Matinee (only) 2.30 P. M. COMPANY’S OWN TRAVELING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 20 endorsed the League platform and! R. W. Patzman, E. E. Program. aa events were enjoyed by the Whittey, all of the International Mosier Funeral a Held Yesterday| rrep stone ‘coinc uP Funeral services were held Sun-| Fred Stone, actor and aviator: day at 2 p. m. for C. F. Mosier, 80,} golf sticks have a crust of rust ‘aa ay Funeral Parlors. i I’ve forgotten my polo stick for a today. Davenport officiated. | joy-stick.” He has been goit Mr. Mosier, who has made his home for six months with his daughter, Mrs. Marshall Conner, here for 20 years, died Fri-| going solo. All the ene stones} Admiral day in a local hospital following a n'y flown with him. go up is Mrs. Stone, who found it| and offi physician to Pallbearers were W. E. Cleveland, | unbearable to be afraid to do some-| McKinley, died. MONDAY, JUNE 18, Borris, H. le, Frank Garman, and C. B.| ing. Harvester company. Mr. Mosier was born in Buffalo, June 18—()—Del N. Y,, in 1848, arriving here today communication of Grand New York, June 18.—)—Ss ing without e latest to ie sur; Automobile and Machinery Display. hibiting Natural Resources of Forest, Mines and Fishery. A BRAND NEW MODEL 11 Combinati ination Home and Automobile thing the three children were do. 1928 MASONS GATHER AT FARGO legates began for 39th annual rand Lodge A. F. and A. M. which opens Tuesday. More than 1,000 delegates are ex- ly|pected. — Prelim committee inary meetings and conferences started ADMIRAL DIES Washi June age aig "Brealey Marion Ri ‘75, of the Tavy, Presi 1» 75, ident, SENT TO YOU ON FREE TRIAL Cleaner with Detachable Handle Here is our wonderful offer. Saracear even enrannaineerargunrtoms on a free cleaning ar ean aeartateen Eureka. 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Brandon, Manitoba Admission—Grounds, 50c; Grandstand, 50c. Only 60 miles north of the Boundary seantons Reduced Fares on all Railways. Spacious Camp Sites and Parking Areas. Come with all—Plan to spend the Week. DANCE Tuesday, June 19th HEART RIVER PAVILION Al Bronson and His Bostonians NINE PIECES—COLORED ORCHESTRA Come and Hear Them