The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 5

ill ee ut in sit ed ili at he ne ly an ne it~ re i. = Paerpnrsteoer:s «ad ec% Pe as ~ —— oo ek | Pate ad ~ TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928 LANIER FIGHTS ¢ LEAGUE FUSION { AS DEMOCR AT Candidate for Attorney Gen- eral Declares He Wants No Hybrid Party Jamestown, N. D., July 31.—@)— Ti the Democratic party of North Dakota will not fuse with the Non- n league nor accept any candidate except upon the basis of the state and national Democratic platforms, is the opinion of P. W. Lanier, Democratic candi- date for attorney general, Democratic committeeman Stutsman county, and member of the national platform committee. Mr. Lanier’s statement, which comes in the form of an answer to the action of the state convention of the Nonpartisan league here yester- d follows: ‘Due to the fact that there has been some considerable newspaper talk as to what Democrats would do! in the fall campaign with regard to the state ticket, and in view of the further fact that in some instances from some sources there have ap- peared statements and news stories indicating that the state Democratic party might be willing to throw its column in the fall election open for the purpose of placing therein can- didates for state offices, with a prime object of winning the fall election and without regard to Demo- cratic principles, I am prompted to make this statement. 100 Per Cent Democrat “I believe that 1 am a hundred per cent Democrat. I have opposed fusion with the faction of the Repub- lican party known as I. V. A., and with it have never fused. I am equally as strongly opposed to fu- sion with the Nonpartisan league element _of the Republican party. 1 am a Democrat because I believe that the principles and politics of the party promise the most for sub- stantial growth and prosperity to the nation. I am a supporter of the Democratic platforms, both state and national, and I believe that these platforms embody programs that are for the best interests of the nation and the people of the state of North Dakota, and far superior to anything offered by the platform of the na- tional Republican party and the Re- ublican party of the state of North akota, either Nonpartisan or I. V. A., or both, or all. “IT am not speaking with any authority from the state Democratic organization, but as an individual Democrat. I believe, however, in doing so I voice the sentiments of all hundred per cent Democrats in the state of North Dakota. Doesn't Want Hybrid Party “I want to see a full-blooded party in North Dakota, and not a halfbreed party. If we cannot win the fight in the fall as a Democratic party upon Democratic principles and plat- forms I prefer to be defeated. The Democratic party in the nation has a history of which it is proud, namely that it has gone down to de- feat many times standing for prin- ciple and refusing to become the tool of the concentrated wealth of the east. At the present time I have no hesitaney in saying that de- feat to me, standing upon the same principle, is more welcome than vic- tory in the surrender of this prin- ciple. “I do not care to win by dickering with certain self-constituted leaders in private rooms for the delivery of votes in the fall election.” CHICKEN CROP , CALLED GOOD Chicken hunting season in North Dakota will be open for two weeks from September 30 to October 14 this year, Martin A. Hoghoug, secre- tary of the state game and fish board, said in Bismarck today. The game and fish board reached this decision after an extensive bird survey in North Dakota this sum- mer. The chicken hunting season was restricted last year because of the scarcity of birds. The hope of the board at that time that the chickens would increase in number with ample protection has been re- alized. Hoghaug anticipates a successful hunting season for ducks and geese this year because of the great amount of rainfall this summer. Good grain crops will also attract many birds. The board will meet in Valley City tome time next week for its August meeting, the secretary said. Mem- bers of the board are C. H. Nolti- mier, president, La Moure; R. R. Halstead, Beach; and Mr. Hoghaug. YANK MATMEN _ WIN AND LOSE Amsterdem, July 31.—(?)—Maki- nen of Finland won the Olympic dantamweight wrestling chanpion- thip today winning two straight bouts form the American Bob He: itt, University of Michigan, the fir: by a fall and the second b:- decision. Allie Morrison, University of Illi- nois grappler, gave the United States its first wresting champion- ship of the Olympiad by winning the featherweight title from Minder of Switzer! He won in two straight bouts, taking the first by decision after an overtime period and the second by a straight decision one of the hottest the final melee of Election Contest Is Before Court Hearing by the supreme court in the protest of H. F. Swett, Nonpar- tisan candidate for state representa- tive in the 26th district, who claims he is winner by nine votes instead of loser by one, as announced by the state canvassing board, was ad- until 2 p.m. today, after a session this morning. The move to adjourn was made i, by Scott Camero: ring for hy Larvick, Independent candidate in the 26th district, to give Larvick Arctic Rescuer Professor R. Samoylovitch, di- rector of the Leningrad Scientific Research Institute for the study of the arctic, is an outstanding hero of the rescue work north of Spitz- bergen. He has been directin; PRIZE SHEEP ARESHOWN AT MANDAN FAIR: wont to play “run, sheep, run” in Bismarck. It was it but a business. The boys were Reuben, Al operations of the various expedi- tions, and this photo was taken aboard the icebreaker Krassin. Samoylovitch may visit the United States. time to prepare papers for presenta: tion at the afternoon session. Lie- bert Crum represented Swett, who was not present at the hearing. In his affidavit Swett claims he received 828 votes in Emmons county county. The official count of the Emmons county canvassing board showed that he received 818. RURAL SCHOOL Devils Lake, July 31.—)—North Dakota county superintendents, in session at City park at Lakewood, heard_an inspirational address on the “Place of the Rural School in Our Educational System” by Dr. George A. Selke, president of the State Teachers college, St. Cloud, Minnesota, at this morning session, The convention of school heads opened yesterday morning and will be concluded Friday noon. The weaknesses of the rural school system, Dr. Selke said, may be corrected through the superin- tendents visitations. Though inspec- tion and supervision, circular letters, definite reports, and also through urging of professional reading on part of teachers. Others speakers on this morning's program were W. E. Parson, Bis- |marck, deputy superintendent of public instruction; A. E. Berg, May- ville, general chairman of the course of study committee; John A. Page, state high school insepctor; Su Paul A. Dalager, Stanley Letitia Dobbin, Rolla; Supt. K. Mertz, Wahpeton; and Supt Flora E. Baker, Forman. ‘WATER REPORT SHOWS GROWTH That Bismarck is growing steadily is shown by an annual report of M. H. Atkinson, manager of the city water works, which was presented to the city commission last night. Bismarck citizens spent $79,533.25 for 246,572,000 gallons of water during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928, the report shows. Last year the city spent $71,690.50 for 209,187,000 gallons. Growth of the city is the reason for the increased water use, Atkin- son said. Thcugh Fort Lincoln used city water during the last year, no other consumer used more than his average amount and no new busi- nesses demending a great supply of water have been established. — In- creased population is the direct cause for the greater consumption, Little has been spent to improve the pumping: and filtration plant, he said. The residential district uses slight- ly more water than business hous the report irdicates. Residential consumers spent $43,000 during the last year. No other classification of consumers is made in the report. BURGLARS STEAL EGGS Paris, July 31.—()—The_ only loot of burglars who broke into the residence of Mrs. William K. Van- derbilt, where a fortune in jewels was in a wall safe, was three eggs. Blasted out of solid rock, a new “strong room” covering an area of two and a half acres has been con- structed 150 feet below the Bank of France. The task occupied 1,250 men for three years, working night OES SE Sey Just Try Clarks TeaberryGum pap pe that bd cannot get in any You'll never ig waged Chewing an ees you try Clark's Teaberry Gum. In its Teaberry IS DISCUSSED) oP: Ma0nk ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. | Reuben and Robert have another their sheep at the Minot, Devils j flock of sheep at a fair in Bedford, Lake, Grand Forks and Fargo fairs, low: They will leave Mandan this weck- | “The Strute brothers are proud of end for Aurora, Il From, there ir 2. d they will go to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and South I iets STATE IS HIT BY HEAT WAVE Five North Dakota points report temperatures of degrees or during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today. They were Bisma Dickinson, 93; Fessenden, Largest Air Mail Letter Oklahoma, Tex: er kota for state fairs, ure six different breeds in Stiutz fl They are Shrop- » Hampsh Oxfords, South- » Cotswolds, and Rambouilets. ' Own Grand Champs They have grand champions in every class took the grand champi at the Internati ww at Chicago last win- breed of their flo s out of a possible Ribbons and by cep fill a small . ii 91, and Napoleon, 3 Like Sheep When the fall exp ions are | sby was the only point Among Foremost Stock | tiring sheep ing sheep ready the two flocks will be united | ca high temperate GY ida Showmen in West 1 to in said to- and shown at the Pacific Royal ex- 80 degrees. Ellend Lisbon and Napoleo reported precipitation during period. Position at Portland, Ore., and the ican Royal exposition at Kan- s The prize-winners of the ' show will be entered in the Inter- E at Chicago. there money in raising pure- 1 shee: Yes. But it is like every other line of endeavor. We have to keep on the job. It brings | returns, ave been sheep raisers in and the United States.” : When we were favorite | put us on one of his __ {us out of mischief, We took a fai y they are still interested inj to the sheep on the farm. They were . They not only make a game j Jui scrubs, but we didn’t know that, {so we entered them in the loci ir, |The judges didn't notice them. There s of Rev. jand then we made up our minds that own, whojat fw our sheep would be 2 to 1918. | noticed.’ their | JEW BUSINESS GOOD | Grand Forks, N. D., July 31.— Jewelry business in North Dako at the present time in a v satisfactory condition and busine: throughout the state is well abo Dispatching a letter 6 by 8 fect to Postmaster General 5 ; Muskegon, Mich., chamber of commeree celebrated the inzuguration of the Rabinovichs Grand Forks, presides d on-Chicago air service, In the picture, left to right, are Lin- of the North Dakota Retail Jew. elboueht by tie elty fF $160,000 to » Muskegon postmaster; W. S. Thornton, president of the 7 elers tion, declared in an give the Carnavalet Muscum more | Muskegon chamber of commerce, and Fred J. Loewe, chairman of the dress before the annual conv RED ESS Bet ca pees chamber's air mail committee. here tod z 2 a PARIS TO MUSEUM Paris July 31.—The seventeenth century Hotel de Lauzun has been It will not thin out-it will not wear out. ‘ With Iso-Vis in the crank case the last mile is as smooth as_ the first! No lubrication trou- bles. No worry on the road. It wears and wears and wears. Iso-Vis holds a thick cushion of oil between bearing surfaces. 7 = f ie ne _ Have you used Iso-Vis lately? Do you know what steady satisfaction it gives? You'll find it worth your while to try it! ain and Fill with Iso-Vis Today! | i At Any Standard Oil Seenioe Gration and at Most Garages : | Standard Oil Company Bismarck, North Dakota (Indiana)