The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1936, Page 3

POLITICS With charity for afl ané malice toward ‘none f meback, being the Republican ticket in 1922, only 18 months after the recall election. Lemke was the next to seek restora- tion, In 1926 he was a candidate for senator on the Farmer-Labor ticket, getting 295 votes in the primary elec- tion and 4,977 in the fall. He was elected to congress in 1932 and re-elected in 1934. Now he is running for both congress and the presidency and clearly is the most famous of the trio. Meantime, Hagan remained on his farm at Deering, although he had a minor federal job during part of the Hoover regime, and not until this year did he essay a come-back. When he did he defeated Theodore Martell for the nomination, although the lat- ter also had many friends through- out the state. ee * Even His Opponents Like Him ‘The keynote to Hagan’s success may be found in the fact that his can- didacy met with no strong opposition on the part of the group campaign- ing against him. Not one of them but admitted his liking and respect for Hagan as a man. No one pointed the finger at him, for the events leading up to the re- call were forgotten and all branches of the Nonpartisan League regarded him as a victim of circumstances in that historic political encounter. The attitude toward Hagan was ex- pressed by one Welford supporter who said, before the election: “I am going to vote for Martell but I hate like the dickens not to vote for John Hagan. He is a fine citizen and a good, clean American. He merits the confidence of everyone.” A lot of Republicans evidently felt that way for Hagan made one of the really atrong races in the primary ballot- ing. es % No Sirens, Thank You Whatever siren third-party songs may be heard on the political hust- ings there will be no changes in the lineup of candidates on the Repub- lican ticket. The men who won those nominations are quite content to re- main where they are. * ‘They aren't rushing to the rooftops to let the world know what they think. bys'ene need not, be the sev- enth son of @ seventh son to make & good guess. They fought hard to|’ win Republican nominations and there is little likelihood that they will abaridon them voluntarily. Republican nomination has been tantamount to election in much of the past and the odds favor the Re- publican candidates for. state office again this year. To ask Hagan, John Gray and James D. Gronna, the strong men on the anti-Welford tick- et, to give up their nominations and seek office in an untried vehicle is would be willing to grant. ‘The tip-off on what will happen to & third party state ticket, insofar as the Non| ‘are concerned, is indicated both by the statement of Representative U. L, Burdick that he will support the entire Republican state ticket and by the failure of the Farm Holiday association, in conven- tion at St. Paul, to endorse the presi- he is a ninny and when would. support the Republicans he was thinking of his own political bacon. Burdick and Lemke are running for re-election to congress as Republicans and they want as many voters as pos- Dnt Hie i d i t ‘congressional watididicles epub- this ‘basis the only Union can- ite the third party leaders can af- to be interested-in is that of intial candidacy were @ bit of bad guessing on Probable outcome of the contest for the. Republican gubernatorial nomination, . The fact is that Willlam Lemke doesn’t like nor trust William Langer. "t since the initial bust-up of the league in 1919. Circumstances and Langer fellow candi- 1932 and Lemke, quite pro- ME He 5 i & fellow candidate and bout | Eye £ 5 E3 was|he actually got less than 5,000. greatly complicated . For now there is a possibility that the very people whom Lemke and Burdick wished to have excuse for ignoring will-come frolicking into Hoh Geo and attach themselves to Whether or not Lemke can stop them is a question, After all, the | ticket after a fight within the Non- Union party isn’t his party. He ts merely its presidential candidate. But he can refuse to encourage them and there is every reason to be- lieve that he will. If and when time makes it necessary, Lemke may be expected to dupli Burdick’s re- marks about. sticking to the Repub- lican party in state affairs. He can find ample reason to do so on the | , ground that the Republican faction, which he espouses stands for’ the| same things in the state that the Union party does in the nation. * eH | — Be Surprised It— Meanwhile, do fot be surprised if | two candidates for congress do appear on the Union party ticket. Lemke's Democratic opponents will hardly miss the opportunity of en: couraging someone to file for these Jobs in the hope that they might di- |vert enough votes trom Lemke and | Burdick to let the Democrats pull through. There is no hint that: this | will be done but—politics being what | they are—it would be surprising if; the politically-minded brethren over- looked the idea. That, would mean complications. xe ‘What of a Third Party Victorious elements in the Repub- lean party would not relish opposi- tion from a third party group but they are not greatly afraid of it. The| history of third parties in this state is not very encouraging. In 19% the late Bob LaFollette ran for the presidency and everyone, apparently, thought he would carry North Dakota, but he did not. The third ticket handicap was too much. In 1926, as already mentioned, Lem- jke ran for senator on a third-party partisan League. He thought he would get 80,000 to 90,000 votes but Whatever the history of third par- ties elsewhere in the nation, the rec- Ord isn’t impressive in North Dakota. JOHN MENINGER DIES John Meininger, 79, Glen Uillin, died in Mandan Friday. Funeral services will be held at Glen Ullin Monday. New, Novel Restaurant In Bismarck Features Northwest Innovations Patterson Opens ‘The Ring’; Contains Big Gallery of Fight Champions Enhancing Bismarck’s reputation as North Dakota's center of enter- ;tainment will be the opening next Tuesday of The Ring at 117 Fifth &t., an innovation in restaurants for the northwest. Primarily modern restaurant from the standpoint of food service and decorations, the feature of The Ring will be a regulation 16-foot box- ing ring in the rear of the restaurant, free for use by any patrons who wish to take boxing or wrestling exercise. Responsible for this innovation is Edward G. Patterson, proprietor of the Patterson hotel and for 50 years operator of some of the state's most famed and largest hostelries. Combination restaurants and sport- | protected by a canopy painted in ver and black, the predominating col- Ors of the interior decorations. At each end of the canopy are ‘lalmost life-size paintings of Max "|Schmeling, current No. 1 contender for the heavyweight championship of the world and James J. Braddock, the champion. © On the front of the canopy is a painting of one of the most famous incidents in ring history, the moment Woe oe Angel Lteaerd Wild Bull of mpas, knocked the seeming- ly invincible Jack Dempsey through the ropes in their celebrated 1923 bat- tle in Madison Square Garden. Has Handsome Bar Entering The Ring the patron will see first a handsome bar of oak and walnut, 20 feet long and equipped with all the latest devices for speed- ing up the service of drinks and light lunches. Back of the bar are mirrors ing headquarters of this type are not | Set in paneling of oak and walnut. new to the older generation. were fairly common in the From glassed pillars soft, colored Ughts gleam. Beneath the paneling eastern cities during the ‘70s and "80s. eo counters and cabi- Their revival is entirely due to suc-|™° ,cessful restaurants of a similar On the right hand side of the en- launched in New York City by Jack|‘fance, new booths have been con- Dempsey and Mickey Walker. Inspiration for the new rest it, Mr. Patterson said, comes from the revival of enterprises of this type in the east but also from the fact that 50 years ago Mr. Patterson operated Bismarck’s only gymnasit in the building that occupied the where the Lucas department stands today. Completely Rebuilt Contractors have been busy over a month completely rebuil and redecorating the interior of the O- YOU DON’T NEED TO PAY A PENNY DOWN TO GET A NEW KELVI * os PR Ie FOR ONLY Nn nag AND YOU CAN BUY IT 4 15 A DAY ON OUR METER-ATOR PLAN And on top of that—the price of a Kelvinator isn’t any voce pay for just igerator. So wh: Tey someting than which isn’t a Kelvinator when it costs no more to have what you y- Everybody chis wants a Kel- waaee ‘There's Sabai about ri ink what it gives you in value. LOOK AT ALL THESE FEATURES 1—A Built-Ia Thermome- _ ter 2—A Certificate of Low extra ‘Cost of Operation. 3—New Beauty of Design. 4—5-Year Protection Plan. 5—Flexible rubber grids in all ice trays in standard models, 7—Food Crisper. 8—Vegetable Basket. 9—Automatic Defrosting Switch. 10—Sliding Shelves, Kelvinator Gives ‘ou All of Them! HERE'S HOW THE METER- ATOR PLAN WORKS We deliver the Kelvinator you choose at once with- out a down payment. Attached to your Kelvinator is a little device called 2 Meter-Ator. Into this you drop a small amount of money every day—as little as 15 cents for some models. This money is collected every month and when the amount deposited equals the cost of the Kelvinator the Meter-Ator is removed and you own the Kelvinator. So why wait another day to get your Kelvinator? You don’t need to pay a penny down, remember. Come in and pick the model! that exactly suits your need 5 FREE vere raghesya: bua arerpanemagt ey and get > {,“How To Select An Hlectric: Reftigerstor.”* This book is impartial ‘alls authoritatively the things to look study by an outside research ere, _ & eefrigerstor—things you may not have thought of. * iring at the same time. north wall at the end of the bar. Beneath it is a special leased Western Union wire ticker. Seven Day Service Mr. Patterson announced that he would offer a seven-day sporting service “covering all major sports events with special emphasis on Leite returns and boxing exhibi- ions. Paralleling the left wall just beyond the blackboard space will be a food counter with stools containing backs for the comfort of the patrons. The counter service will be for those de~ siring quick service, Between the counter and booths will be small tables seating from four to six persons comfortably. They will be so arranged that patrons will be able to watch the ticker and the Back of the tables sets the ring, a solid lumber arena raised two feet off the floor. Nearby will be dressing, shower and locker rooms at the dis- Posal of patrons. Small Charge Made “Bismarck has needed a small gym- nasium of this type for a number of | years,” Mr. Patterson said. “Its fa- cilities are being offered to the public without charge. Any one who feels the need of a stiff physical workout, whether it be boxing, wrestling, weight lifting, bag punching or other exercise is invited gym to make use ‘of these facilities, The only charge After schools have reopened in the fall, Mr. Patterson said he expected to form various boxing clubs for boys who will have an opportunity to learn boxing and wresting from competent instructors if there is suffiecnt de- mand. Another feature of The Ring will be @ gallery of photos of men who have been champions of the prize ring in various classes for the last five dec- ades. More than 100 different photos from Mr. Patterson's own private col- ection have been framed for hanging on the restaurant walls. They in- clude a number of photos 36 inches high and 24 inches wide of such champions as Dempsey, Gene Tun- ney, Max Baer, Mike Gibbons, Benny Leonard and others who were the big- gest names when boxing was one of; the biggest businesses in the ‘20s. All fixtures are new. They have been harmonized with the general color scheme of black and red against silver. The trimmings are in the mod- ern manner. Ceiling lights are of the indirect pyramidal type made of chromium, Food service will be complete for all regular and in-between meals, Mr. Patterson said. The Ring will be open 24 hours a day. With the exception of the bar, a product of the Betterley Box corpora- tion of Bismarck, all work in the new entertainment spot was done by Mr. Patterson’s staff. CHILDREN CARED FOR | at the Will School Friday and Saturday 9a. m. to 10 p. m. 15c per hour, 25c' for twe Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to negiect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914, Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. | Announcing... The Opening of Bismarck’s Hartnett New Sporting Club THE RING Located at 117-119 5th Street Open to the Public TUESDAY July 7th Everybody Welcome FREE LUNCH SEE THE 16-FOOT BAR This beautiful new and. modernistic bar will provide you with your favorite brand of beer and is placed right beside the sports return blackboard. SEE THE PARADE OF CHAMPIONS Here is a part of The Ring everyone will thoroughly enjoy. tograph of the dramatic moment when Luis An; sey from the ring. COMPLETE SPORTS RETURNS The Ring will bring you complete sports returns on all major events. A special leased wire will bring daily baseball scores and much other sports informa- tion quickly. Exercise in our complete gymnasium FREE. A small charge is made for shower baths. SEE THE FULL-SIZED RING A full-sized boxing ring has been built inside. It is at your disposal for all kinds of exercise and will be used ‘for much actual boxing. Keep fit at The Ring. It is a complete group of pictures showing the ring champions of the past and present. It includes life-size portraits of Max Schmeling and James Braddock, and a pho- gel Firpo, the wild bull of the pampas, knocked the great Jack Demp- COMPLETE EATING FACILITIES In addition to a long counter for quick lunches, The Ring will have special booths for more leisurely eat- ~ ing of the splendidly prepared food we will serve at all hours. In announcing the opening of The Ring, we issue a hearty invitation to all people interested in sports events to be our patrons. use of the many facilities offered at an: boxing equipment and shower baths. The Hoover factory keeps a bonded sales and | service representative (and stock of parts) with us. No other cleaner sold in Bismarck — “@ifers its customers this. protection, We have anticipated your every want and now all is in readiness for you. You are at liberty to make y time, and we hope you will. There are punching bags, pulling weights,