The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 10

WOMAN SEEKS . SENATE PLACE | FROM TEXAS ‘Minnie Fisher Cunningham Has Good Chance to Win in “| Lone Star State MAKES REAL CAMPAIGN Promises to Vote for Lower Tariff on Commodities Farmer Buys BY RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, July 20.—If the state of Texas doesn’t do its stuff, the Seventy-first Congress will start off without a woman in the Senate just as every other Congress has done. All other women who had sena- torial thoughts or candidacies have led or pushed off to one side and the only remaining candidate is Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, who is competing with several large, leather-lung men in Texas for Democratic nomination which so surely means election. No one can say Mrs. Cunningham hasn't a chance of becoming the first ‘woman senator, owing to the some- what unusual Texas election system. Inder that system the senatorial candidates will be voted upon come July 28 in the first primary, after which the two candidates with the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE wonen a? ‘|none of JAPAN ONE OF TWO HOLDOUTS ON PEACE PACT Twelve of Fourteen Nations Endorse Kellogg Plan to Renounce War Washington, July 20.—(AP)—All but two of the fourteen nations to which Kellog submitted his treaty for the renunciation of war have formally apprised the Washington - government of their willingness to join in the compact. Japan and Czechoslovakia alone remain to be heard from and the state . de; t hes learned plomatic channels ‘that they, too, are worably inclined that their e is a source of fication to goo within a few dai the nat changes in the ppd his explanatory note on oe abana ne received. Making the north Atlantic safe for ’ FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 applications for hail insurance re- ceived by the auditor in early spring from 3url eho! wh count were juris in them ren Applications for insurance this year are about the same as ¢! were last year in humber an amount, Hail storm weather has not passed, however, the itor says, and the early light claims do not necessarily indicate that hail dam- age for the year will be light. IOWA G, 0, P. farm dry june, moat o: FOR HOOVER: bart) Towa, July Lp) = of support of Hoover and of confidence in his ability to offer a constructive solu- tion of the farm relief problem were iven b: Republican party in jowa at the state convention here. Commending the Republican nom- sailors is the job that Lieut. Com-|inee for his statement that the agri- mander Edward H. Smith is work-| cultural problem “will and must be on. Here he is shown as he| solved,” resolutions adopted as the sai from Boston the other day to treaty as revised and submitted to-| study icebergs that endanger shipping. SMITH ANTIS TELL WORLD “Asheville, N. C., July 20.—(AP) state platform urged contihued ef- and chart the movement of| fort in behalf of agricultural legis- lation through an equalization fee “or by some other means.” Accept Hammill Verdict ‘The delegates, almost without ex- ception, seemed to accept a mé brought by Governor John mill, who conferred with Mr. Hoover yes- terday morning at Council Bluffs. The governor, a Kgl) of Frank O. Lowden ear! in the campaign, whole-hearted]: proved the quali- fications of the Republican nominee Herbert | audit Auto Plant Sold at Public Auction Detroit, July 19.—(AP)—One” plant of the bankrupt Rickenbacker Motor company was sold today at public auction for $600,000 to James bought the” property, for selene 01 e for client whose names he leclined to disclose. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK! To Each of the Owner: Occupants of tl cure Premises Herein- it; cl ‘uct a side’ each of mises as herein i Block tin’ to the City marck, and have directed ¢ to no! yor Provided by law, et, suel lewalk in front of or along? said premises which are owned or 0: cupied by you at your own expense: Now ‘therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified and required to construct such Sidewalk in front along, as ahove set forth, hereinbefore described, are owned by you, subject to the approval of the City Engineer, and in strict accordance with ordi- nances now in force and effect, at your own expense, within 10 days after the date of this notice; and if you fail to so construct the same, such Sidewalks will be constructed by the con! ¢ employed by the City for that purpose, and the expense thereof will be ass against said premise: he Ci e ‘ou required by said ordinance, before commencing work on such Sidewalk, to make application to the City Engineer for line and grade of waik and for a permit to construct the sam: Dated, Bismarck, N. D. July 21, 192 (Seal) M. be ATKINSON, Pi yand expressed confidence that the stand he would take on the farm is- sue would be entirely isfdctory to Auditor, 7:20 —Formally declaring their intention City of Bismacee ND. to work and vote for the election of He Hoover, Republican candi- date for president of the United|the party in Iowa. States, the “dry southern anti-Smith! A note of dissension followed the Democrats” meeting in conference |Unanimous report of the resolutions here today ado a@ statement of ;committee when Major Frank J. principles and ai mene of Arcee: isha & pro cot e lcNary-Haugen inciple comple) tal oe ean and of Mr. Lowden’s candidacy, of- that a committee of two iH each |fered from the floor a set of reso- ite_including Oklahoma, lutions urging support of the Mc- highest vote will settle everything in a run-off primary on August 25. There are so many candidates that the vote will be divided over the field and history has shown that al- most anyone is consequently likely to land in the run-off. Works Hard If Mrs. Cunningham happens to land first or second place she will have earned it. She has been fliv- vering from 125 to 200 miles a day 208 Male Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 for several weeks, addressing the voters as often as she can get a crowd. She has been far west as El Paso, as far south as Browns- ville, as far north as the Panhandle and has lately been leaving clouds of dust along the roads of East Texas with the intention of wihding up her campaign in Galveston. ‘One or two other women, volun- teers, are generally with her to do talks on particular issues dear to Mrs. Cunningham. Dorothy Kirchwey Brown of Bos- ton, the wife of former Assistant ‘Attorney General La Rue Brown, went on the road with Mrs. Cun- ningham after the Democratic con- vention and was kind enough to tell your correspondent about the Cun- ningham campaign while returning through Washington. | Owing to illness in the family, Mrs. Cunningham had to make a late start. She found her oppo- nents mak mean remarks about each er, as political op- ponents sometimes do, and decided there was little nourishment for her in such tactics. B she mounts improvised platforms, court house steps and other promontories, she generally begins her talks with ref- erence to the abusive ways of the other candidates, illustrated by the hydrophobia story. Tells Story There was, according to Mrs. Cun- ningham, a man who went to a doc- tor with symptoms. The doctor ad- vised him that he had hydrophobia. The patient grabbed pencil and pa- and began to write feverishly. Fhe doctor hastily advised him that there was no need to make a will— that he would doubtless survive. “Hell!” said the patient, although Mrs. Cunningham does not quote him just like that. “This ain’t no will. I’m making a list of the peo- ple I want to remember to bite!” Mrs. Cunningham speaks most earnestly on prohibition enforce- ment, implying that she would like to see some of it. She is almost unique as a candidate in that she does not aesiow up such pleas by go- out afterward for a few drinks th members of the local commit- For Farmers She then tackles farm relief and to vote for lower tariff on commodities the farmer buys. this over rather well by ‘how much less some things cost in Canada than hey to sees: the protection system and demon- strates that she knows all about rates. third main theme is the trust.” Having watched the of the “trust” operate in she has plenty to tell about that. Furthermore, for fairer treatment to Cen- South American republics, and full cooperation of Nations. Mrs. Cunningham, just because I’m a "t elect me just because ppeet Hi peal Hits seat sought by Mrs. is now held by the Hon. ytield, who was elected of the klan and pa his job. Others aie ‘lude Congressman Tom ad Tom Blanton and Col. Mrs. “power F ate Rei i | Ae id ? F. “if CALS CASTIS Catches Two Fish at One President Coolidge not only catching fish every time he goes out on the Brule, but, on an average of every other day, he is performing the unusual feat of getting two trout on one cast. pectomcapters July 4 by pulling rom orl ere (agrees fish | on one throw of his line, but it was) but box not known until today that he is re-| weight chai peating that stunt regularly by put- ting one fly on the line’s dropper ee ROAD GIVEN and the other on the end of the line. During the week he averages four hours a day on the water about Ce- dar Island lodge, and brings in an average of six trout each morning and twice that amount in the after- noon. Mr. Coolidge’s technique in handling the rod has improved won- derfully under the tutelage of his Indian guide, John Larock. A light of pride showed in La- rock’s eyes when he told of the president’s fishing. “Fine fisherman,” he declared. “But there was another good man with the president the other day— Mr. Hoover. He casts a nice line.” DOUBLES IN BRASS March. Amsterdam, July 20.—(#)—Per- } 192! haps Joe Ray might be induced to help Uncle Sam recover that Davis Cup. He's three or four kinds of a runner and what did he do on the last day of the Olympicans’ voyage Lown, amateur welterweight champion, and offer to i swim the channel against some of the Mermaids kidding him. MUCH BETTER Throw of Line; Hoover . Skilled Angler ing to collect demurrage Superior, Wis., July 20—@— is mond Concrete held a contract for cot foundations for new build: He thrilled newspaper men and company. day pleaded guilty to 20 counts, “IBEW. | | The lands referred to in this plat are offered for sale by us. us and others by our clients and all inquiries as to ae ‘a Most of these can be sold in individual tracts and others in larger blocks. market for a cheap farm or ranch or who can handle a large tract at at once. oy UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY | * Minneapolis, Minnesota July 1, 1928 A STIFF FINE ry | defense is implicit in & Ironton, was fined $200,000 today by Federal Judge Charles C. Simons for violating the Elkins aphid fail- arges. The railroad company was indicted Li on 75 counts, 25 of them concurrent, by a federal grand jury here last It was alleged that in May, , the road failed to charge de- murrage on shipments by the Ray-|in the Delaware river. They wore Pile company, which of lings at the Fordson plant of the Ford Motor Through counsel, the railrosd oF the remaining cocnts were dismissed. |at jesty’s government in Great Britain are glad to join with the United ents sia wtiy disposed in signing ments similarly in 5 a definitive treaty for the wt ciation of war.” Terms The note specifically stated British understanding of the of the treaty, ing note provision for relieving the si pact to any state Wolating the any 8 ol nant, and of Ke! understanding that the right every alluded to! cove: 3 whether specifically or not, SWIMMERS USE GREASE Philadelphia, July 20.. swims. upsin, @ school chum, have just swum 13% miles jazle grease. Bie ity ats ni been inted director of athletics jiana Polytechnic Institute. ITY sout! Missouri and West Virginia be selected to carry on inst Governor Alfred E. New York, the Democratic candi- e cam} COUNTY HAIL DAMAGE LIGHT Hail damage this year in Bur- leigh county has been unusually light. This statement was made today ity | by County Auditor A. C. Isaminger. The auditor estimates claims of from hail to crops have been half of what t this time last year. Though many} fess than QWEA ITI T ¥ 2 ee remedy is advanced.” mith y were at Nary-Haugen bill “until some better Mr. Lund’s Pe was overwhelmingly de- feated. Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. ‘ FREE On Saturday, July 21st, with every oil change, 1-2 Gallon Can iid i Enarco Motor Oil at MODERN GARAGE 511 BROADWAY with an CN that counts wide selection of O. reconditioned cars. We have the car you want at a price that will please you—and our terms are un- usually reasonable. ‘The Red O. K. Tag is attached to the radi- ator of every one of our This tag shows how completely the car has been gone'over and reconditioned by ex- pert mechanics. We use only genuine "Capital Chevrolet Company Broadway at 2nd St. Shop Service That Satisfies ‘Bismarck, No. Dek. A’T # (Harvey.as L7 oO" Ww Phone 482 A P.M. crvovs t /° |