The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1930, Page 7

E st Ca | - | | Harriet Saunders, Sheriff of Burnett founty, Wisconsin. ‘at Mandan together with the girl last . man Tailors, 10 to 5, Friday Mend The two teams each had wos elg that they were scheduled to play GIRL, SAID KIDNAPED, ARRESTED IN MANDAN Is on Way Back to Wisconsin |!une! Home Today in Custody of Woman Sheriff dent. A 15-year-old Wisconsin girl, said WOMEN OF MANDAN by authorities to have been kidnaped from her farm home by a 45-year-old man, was on her way home today from Mandan in company of Mrs. ‘W. L. Dake, 45, taken into custody Wednesday, was released from jail ‘after being held for a day. - He pro- Guced a paper, alleged to have been field by the girl’s parents, making him her guardian. The girl started home last night. According to the girl, her parents purchase @ dress, Dake took her from |from North Dakota, Minnesota and Second _District— her home May 31. Dake, however, |Chicago participated. | A. S. MARSHALL according to the girl, continued west-| Saturday the Lankin, N. D., team: Third DI ward in his automobile, but at Fargo|took major honors in a track and J. H. SINCLAIR ‘or Moorhead abandoned the machine. | field meet. Fes —— ‘They then continued the trip by| Scoring 439.5 points of a possible LH BRANT “beating their way.” A farm hand |500, the Lankin men’s team won first E. H. ‘who met the couple on the train, no-| place in its division while the wom- jeutenant Governor— tified Northern Pacific officers, who]en’s team, with 395.25 points, was E. A. BOWMAN took them into custody at Mandan. | first in that division. Secretary of State Officials at Mandan said that Dake| Prizes were presented winning ROBERT BYRNE {was released before they had learned all the details of the case. According State Auditor— to authorities, kidnaping charges are Arrowhead team from R. R. SMITH pending against the man. Meadowlands, Minn., placed: second in State Treasurer— —< the men’s competition with 371.75 BERTA E. BAKER Boys and Girls May ranay Gene Attend 1931 Summer |-mere were seven men on each ean | R. E. SWENDSEID Camp at Same Time | With the boys and girls summer camps which were held at the Mis- souri Slope fairgrounds, Mandan, this month, now completed, R. C. New~- comer, Morton county agricultural agent, today announced plans for having both the boys and girls attend camp at one time next year. ‘The two.camps were held at differ- ing was ment in the hospital where he is suf- fering from spinal Leroy dent his | has attended Northw university father said. Keith probab! re- main in the hospital for ‘at léast two |She has been public schoo} music in- more weeks, Mr. McClelland said. SMITH ARRANGES PROGRAM Dr. L. G. Smith tod: the proaraas for the regular weekly nounced by A. the club, Dr, Smith is a past presi- Participate in Contest at Gym- North Dakota’s relay team won the | relay race which closed the program operate a farm owned by Dake, near|at St. Paul of the annual northwest Biren. She’ said that on the pretense ;sokol gymnastic festival Sunday. | of taking her to a nearby town to|More than 300 members of sokols other contests. The Mandan, N. D., team pli second in the women’s contest, = junior head junior girls team placed second with 274.5 and the Phillips, Wis., team third with 233 points. _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1980 Alpha Phi sorority. Both Mr. and Mrs. Mortenson are graduates of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. and Mrs. Mortenson structor at Sioux Falls, 8. D., for the past two years. é Miss Catherine Miltenberger, Bis- lay is arranging mae, pecksns the bride cent etestein at a service performed Sat- G. Scott, secretary of | and Joe Wetsstelt, Mandan, were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Wetzsicin and women from 38 tional Washington, D. accordi the national camp. vr taking a wedding trip to Minneap- Outstanding club boys and girls BACKACHE Confident that I can conduct representing this state at the camp the office of county auditor Miss Lyzna Payne, Ogden, Utah, is/8P@ Fern, Pierce, Scranton, Slope) |: «nae ne tos pone er hse county; Juanita Lee, Jamestown,| If functional Bladder Irritation | economically, cfficiently and cousin, / Stutsman coynty; “Clarence Klus-| disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn- || courteously, 1 respectfully solicit Saturday for Mount Baker Lodge, nasium Festival; St. An- thony Men Place | (Clip this guide and take to polls with you) Republican Ticket Endorsed by Nonpartisan Convention peting in running events, broad high jumps, calesthenics, and ed | jommissioner of I S> A. OLSNESS jommissioner of Agriculture S. S. McDONALD R a Commissioner— .C. W. McDONNELL jembers, House of Represen 2ith District— HERMAN BROCOPP 395.25 points, while the St. Paul girls team, with 283.5 pofnts, first in its division. The Arrow- nt periods this year, second. |‘ Two Mandan Baseball WILLIAM B. FALCONER ertlt., Newcomer believes Therome| Nines Take Contests TED B, MEINHOVER jblic Instruction— and tool ong for those engaged in supervising activities and says that the one camp idea would be more suitable to al concerned. was Kittenball Outfits |, 724" Awaiting Last Half Of Season Program With the first half championship training members Settled, of the Mandan dia- mondbgll league now are awaiting July 7, when they will begin the sec- fond half of their season’s program \with clean slates. ‘The Cloverdales won the first half thampionship by defeating the To- out of nine contests before the decid- fing game Friday. ‘The second half schedule will not t | The White Sox will play at Flash. Experienced legisintor. In Sas een raga cry hee ae er next Sunday, according to C. Carl- legislature ince 1917. ee a ae ep again |S0M Who succeeds George Grainer Practical farmer. Farms grounds be ava’ again | as manager. sections. until then, because of the fair pro- ie several quarter “1 be gram coming the first week in July. IOWA WOMAN SUCCUMBS Well educated. Taug The final standings of the league] Miss Kate Lyman, 63, Estherville, school. aap ree Be were: Ia., sister of Lewis F/ Lyman, Man- sofainaghache leet ela lag Won Lost Fet,|dan, died in Mandan of pneumonia Lcnae cafe heart riggat : mm be held in Estherville tomorrow. ig Stockman. Has herd of 150 5 44) Miss McArdle Becomes » .10| Bride of A. Mortenson 61 Mercer County Men Sixty-one men in Mercer county spoken Saturday afternoon before a tions Sa oe ee ee eT ante u | ine tees atte ae aartc home the Desires better conditions for Higgins, Mandan, district census su- | service The farmers’ wives. Pervisor. Bowman county had 24 unemployed men at that time while only nine men | ity residents of Oliver county indicated | gp, that they were Ww. A complete report on the unemploy- ed for the 13 counties in his district is expected in a day or two, Mr. Hig- E Mandan Entertains Big Crowd at Exercises Mandan entertained its largest crowd of visitors during the current season Saturday, when the giant county commencement exercises were conducted. Visitors from all parts of the Two Mandan baseball teams won games yesterday whi schedules. Bismarck Kiwanis aggregation 8 to 7 in a nip-and-tuck battle at the Mis- souri Slope fairgrounds. ett he Mandan White Sox were idle when it was found that Carson had Carson 6 to 2. Tp muptil vows of Miss Eloise Mc- Reported Unemployed | ¥ticaras: Pergo, and Allon ‘Thee: a third nine idle because of a mixup in Sere ratty Ballot) ARTHUR E. THOMPSON [x] (Political Advertisement) Ten Reasons Why ‘he American Legion junior base- of Mandan defeated the team representing the state ining school defeated Wilton 7 to Heidt pitched Thornburg ade @ mistake in its schedule. Thi White" Sex bed En “a sini You Should Vote for son yest 'y ie game was f, tponed _indefinitel: Saturda: Right when the southernera ound A. S.. MARSHAL New Salem. New Salem defeated For Congress — . don’t mean maybe. Member of farmers organ- Mr. Farmer, Mr. Merchant, Mrs. SPEAKS OVER KFYR TONIGHT (Political Advertisement) ote ‘Yes’ for Sunday Movies COMMON SENSE, TRUTHFULNESS and an appeal to REASON rather than EMOTIONS, are the keynotes of this campaign to repeal our SUNDAY MOVIE law. : _ WE DO NOT BELIEVE that SUNDAY MOVIES are a RELIGIOUS ISSUE, a MORAL ISSUE, or an ECONOMIC ISSUE. WE DO BELIEVE that-it is-only a QUESTION as to whether those people of North Dakota who ans to attend MOVIES on SUNDAY, should have the RIGHT to do 80, or not. . Over 37,000 voters of North Dakota signed the SUNDAY MOVIE peti- tions, proving that thousands of people in this state want that RIGHT. “it you do not want to attend a MOVIE on SUNDAY yourtelf, IN ALL FAIR- NESS give your neighbor who does, that RIGHT. A a% The proposed measure allows theatres to open only after 1:80 p. m. and any THEATRE OWNER who does not wish to run movies on SUN- | DAY is not compelled to do so. ey SUNDAY cannot make MOVIES morally wrong, if morally they. are all right on the other six days. 7 Our three bordering states, Minnesota, South Dakota. and Montana, all have SUNDAY MOVIES patronized largely by North Dakota people. It is no more wrong to seek harmless, restful entertainment in a MOVIE THEATRE on SUNDAY than it is to play GOLF, drive your CAR, go to LAKE RESORTS, or attend BASEBALL GAMES, WE BELIEVE that the voters of North Dakota will on June 25th look at “SUNDAY MOVIES” in a common sense way, and will VOTE “YES” for SUNDAY MOVIES. (Political Advertisement) Washington, where she will represent the University of North Dakota chap- ter at the national. convention of the | gation le! Clarence Klusmann to Leave Washington for New Salem Home Soon With 151 other rural young men states, North Dakota’s four delegates to the na- club encampment held in il be Nomeward bound Wednesday, —Po will be homewai unt ednesday, ¥ . A ling to reports received from iiss nie mann, Youngtown, Morton county; SOKOL WIN SECOND gare NG Hazen, ed Melvin Musland, Edgeley, La- moure county. Accompanied by H. ES Consumer, Mrs. Farmer’s Wife— You Need Marshall in Congress. Vote for him Wednesday, June 25th. E, Rilling, state club leader located r= at het Resales college, the dele- for Washington carly last | | week, | | BOLSTAD LEADS GOLFERS Minpeapolis, June 23.—(AP) that Byrd had ice boxes in the Ant- —Edgar Bolstad went into the | arctic and they really were necessary. Byrd in Antarctic | ualifying round at Westwood | the weather and would hav i ills here today with a 4 stroke |in the watm cabin beecies lead over the field. He had a 77 PERERA |MARSHALL FOR CONGRESS Pol. Ady. for the first 18. Senator Nye speaks at Pat- terson Hall Tuesday night at! Notice: | | | | | ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, | a ys or he uscular ge ae thd capital city and of Burleigh coun- couraged, why not try the Cystex 48 | ty. I shall appreciate your good- Hour Test? Don’t give up. Get | will and your vote June 25, 1930. Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and Alta B. Herman what it does. Money back if it doesn’t | (Pol. Adv.) bring quick improvement, and satis- | fy you completely. Try Cystex today. | Only 60c. Hall's Drug Store. —__= the support of the pcople of our Mabel Johnson Engeseth Candidate For REGISTER OF DEEDS Burleigh County, N. D. Sorn in Bismarck. Graduate from: Rismarck High Valley City Teachers Col- id a Saint Paul Business Abstracter of Titles for six years. Deputy Register of Deeds in Minot. Five years Deputy Register of Deeds under Fred Swenson. ‘Taxpayer. Understands the office—Can save you money. U Pol. Adv. VOTE YES FOR VOTE YES: SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 TASER AT NG | IceBoxes Used by |! oe New York, June 23—(#)—It seems | final 18 holes of the Public Links | Food would have frozen if exposed to! VOTE with the Legislature Repeal of Depositors’ Guaranty Fund Law You sustain the legislature’s repeal of a useless, un- sound and worthless law. You avoid prospect of a continual agitation for a big bond issue or special tax. on Referendum Ballot June 25th. (Political Advertisement) I. C. DAVIES COUNTY JUDGE, BURLEIGH COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION The interest of your heirs demands a law-trained, experienced county judge: Because he supervises the distribution of your property to them after you are gone and if he is not highly competent, he may permit injustice to be done to them or errors to be made which will cause them much trouble and expense. (Political Advertsement) S. S. McDONALD Republican Candidate FOR Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor In Favor of Cooperative Enterprises 19 years on the farm 10 years’ experience ffice executive Pledged to make ice of a ance to the Farmer and ieee Pol. aév. a may know overcharges, ROBERT BYRNE Candidate for Reelection as Secretary of State Jobs Are Identical Both jobs consist of school district treasurer's record books, dis- tributed by the state department of public instruction. The jobs are identical in every particular. The Knight Printing company printed pea hlaay Bismarck Tribune company printed 4,150. The prices are itemized. - Analysis of these bills-shows that substantially the same amount was paid to the Knight Printing company as was paid to The Bis- marck Tribune company for the same job. The Knight Printing com- pany received more because it printed 5,000 whereas the Tribune printed only 4,150. ‘This clearly refutes the charge that $2,364.62 was paid for a job worth only $710.10 as claimed by those who are making this attack. The absurdity of the I. V. A. contention is apparent from a compari- son of these two bills. ‘These bills are verified by the state auditor's office to be du- plicates of the originals on file in his office, : To experienced printers the comparison is simple. They under- _stand the printing business and they seek no unfair profits from the state.. That‘is the reason why no one but the disgruntled bid- ders for state printing contracts have made charges of overpayments, ‘The chairman of the railréad board serves on the state printing commission. At the time the bill of The Bismarck Tribune company was submitted and paid, C. W. McDonnell, the present chairman, did not hold that office and was not a member of the printing com- mission. Yet, the circulars and adv@tisements circulated on this matter assert that “two members who control the printing commis- sion, who approved the bills declared to be exorbitant, are now seeking:renomination in the June primary election.” This is not borne out by the facts. Reference to the bill shows that Mr. Mc- Donnell did not sign the bill. ‘The printing bills rendered to the state by The Bismarck Tribune were examined and investigated in December, 1928, by Arch Billing, ORDER FOR PRINTING Bismarck, N. Dak., Aug. 12, 1928. Department Public Ingéruction ‘ ORIGINAL No. 11620 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Dr. To Bismarck Tribune Co., Bismarck, N. Dak. Please print and deliver to the State Printer work as noted below. By JAMES CURRAN, State Printer Quantity: 4,150 Treasurer's Record, 1928, ruled and printed as per copy. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss I, J. 0. , duly appointed, qualified and acting deputy state auditor, hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of Vinge No. 587248 now on file in office of state auditor of North a. 5. O. LYNGSTAD Goods rec’d., Public Instruction department by W. E. Parsons Composition, reimpose 8 forme . 8.00 Composition, 28 changes of folios . 28.00 Composition, 3M ems, 10 pt. straigh' EJ Stock 1,647 Ibs. at 284-5-+3 per lb. wh No. 3, 6 ine at 19%+5 pe Ledger, 17x28—30%5 wh Ruling number feint line runs, 54M aut number down line runs, 224,100 . nding: Hinge back, 4,150 books at 32c¢ Pasting on labels 30 hours ... Approved at $2,364.62 JAMES CURRAN State Printer FAY HARDING Chairman. Pub. & Print.-Com. Date: Jan..14, 1928 one 92,364.62, Approved at $2,364.62 GILBERT SEMINGSON, pro tem Pres. State Auditing Board Date: Jan. 25, 1929 Steen Verifies Printing Bills Records of state auditor’s office show charges against er printing board are alse. False and malicious charges, which we feel were known to be untrue when they were made, have been directed against us as members of the state printing commission. Persons interested in hi-jacking the state on printing con- tracts seek to defeat us by circulating such falsehoods. We are paying for this advertisement that the public THE TRUTH Unsuccessful bidders for state printing have prepared, and the Independent Voters association has circulated, a statement intendea to deceive the voter ito believing that printing bills are being over- paid. Under the heading “Here's how our money goes” they have published a copy of a state printing bill which they claim shows So that the public may be informed we print below a copy of the same bill and one other bill. One is the bill of which t:: be printing plunderbund complains, dated August 12, 1928, and pay- able to The Bismarck Tribune company. The other is a bill dated November 8, 1923, and payable to the Knight Printing company of Fargo, whieh formerly held the state printing contract. * @elitica: Advertisement) Hod C. W. McDONNELL Candidate for Reelection as State Raflroad Commissioner of St. Paul, recommended as a competent printer by the Minnesota state printer, by the governor of Minnesota and other Minnesota of- ficials. He was otherwise unknown to the North Dakota state print- ing commission when employed for the work. , His findings were that all bills were regular and in accordance with the state printing contract and that no overcharges had been paid. He so reported to the state legislature of 1929. Mr. Joseph A. Kitchen, state commissioner of agriculture and labor, also is an ex-offico member of the state printing commission, and has been since 1921. He approved both of the bills shown here- with, including the one in which overcharges are claimed. He ap- proved them because he knew them to be correct. He has approved every bill paid by the state printing commission since he has been &@ member. ‘The bill rendered to the printing commission in 1923 and paid to the Knight Printing company was approved by Milt Crary, then state printer; by Thomas Hall, then secretary of state and now I. V. A. congressman from the second district; and by Frank Milhollan, then chairman of the state railroad board, as well as by Mr. Kitchen. Mr. Hall and Mr. Kitchen were and are members of the I. V. A. political faction. Mr. Milhollan was a Nonpartisan. sh ‘This statement is made over our signatures, in the interest of truth, honesty and fair-dealing, in politics as well as in the state's business. As citizens and officeholders who have nothing to fear from it, we feel that the voters are entitled to the truth. SIGNED: ROBERT BYRNE, Secretary of State C. W. McDONNELL, Chairman, State Railroad Board ORDER FOR PRINTING Bismarck, N. Dak,, Nov. 8, 1923. ORIGINAL: Department: Education No. 8057 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Dr. To Knight Printing Co. Fargo, North Dakota. Please print and deliver to the State Printer work as noted below. By E. M. Y, State Printer i Quantity: 5,000 School Distrct Treasurer's Record Books State of North Dakota, County of Burlegh, ss I, J. O. Lyngstad, duly appointed, qualified and acting deputy state auditor for North Dakota, hereby certify that this is true and correct copy of Voucher No. 362239 now on file in the office of the state auditor of North Dakota. J. O, LYNGSTAD Goods received, Educational Department by Helen Bascom. Composition Reimposition, 7 forms .. Composition, 256M ems, 6 pt. straight . Composition, 4M ems, 10 pt. straight . Composition, 5M ems, 6pt. rule and fig. Composition, 14 changes ......+-..++++ Stock Ledger: 2,400 Ibs, at 25+5-5 per Ib. No. 3 wh bd, 7 Ibs. at 1645 per Ib. .. Presswork, 5M, each 26 forms Presswork, 5M labels .....- Ruling, setting pens, 34 times . Ruling, number feint line runs 67,600 . Ruling. number down line runs, 260M Numbering, pasting labels, 381% hot Binding, 5M at 25c ..... ‘Approved at $2,678.98 BR. A. NESTOS ta Pres. State Auditing Bosrd == Chairman Pub. & Print. Com, Date: 1-14-24 Date: 1-10-24