The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 8

AUTO CAPSIZES; LITTLE GIRLS DEAD FROM HURL Dickinson, N. D., June 18.—The eight-year-old daughter of D. H. ‘Dahlhe of this city was killed yester- day when a car in which she was rid- ing, driven by her father, and occu- pied by other members of the family, turned turtle as an attempt was made to pass another car on a road here. The child lived only a few moments after being taken to a local hospital. Other occupants of the automobile suf- fered‘ severe bruises. BISMARCK TAKES TWO FROM FARGO ATHLETIC CLUB Pulling down two good exhibitiong with the Fargo Athletic club Satur- day evening and Sunday afternoon, the Bismarck champs fell once more into their old-time winning _ stride. Saturday evening's twilight game went to Bismarck by a score of 6 to 1, Sunday afternoon the Fargoites made a better showing, but Bismarck rollicked home with 7 runs to the visitors’ 3. The pleasure of Saturday's contest was marred by Capt. Dolly Ender's ‘bad luck in the last half of the third, when he turned an ankle’ as he was sliding into second, breaking one of the small bones. ‘He was removed to a local hospital, and will .be.out of the game several weeks. His loss will be a blow to the team. ‘Both games were well attended. The crowd was especially large Sun- day afternoon, and it was ideal base ball weather. The scores— First Game. R.H.E. Fargo 1468 Bismarck . poe ee es Patteries—Corlander and Lane; Goldrich and Peacock. Second Game. Fargo ... Bismarck . ates Batteries gh and» Lang: set; Christiansen and Peacock. Ever had a secret? What was it? See Mme. Petrova tonight at the Or- pheum. ZEPPELIN. AND CREW ARE LOST Berlin, June 18,—The Zeppelin Z-48 was lost with all'on board in Satur- day night’s raid on southern England, the ednralty announced aa ts Spare Convict’s Hands. ‘Now we know exactly-what Justice Darling really thinks.of violin players, fays*the London Globe. One of that tuneful craft appealed against doing hard labor for felony because it might spoil his hands. The court remitted the hard labor and gave reasons, Justice Darling sald that it was ex- pedient for the convict to have a pro- fession in which he could do no harm. If his hands became hard and he could: not play the violin, he might again take to practices of the kind of which he had been convicted. ‘This is quite a new view to take of the uses of the violin. Playing the violin is useful, according to his lord- whip, because it keeps. the performer out of mischief. We. wonder if this applies to all music. The vocalist who breaks out in song, we presume, less likely to break into a dwelling house, He who picks the banjo will be kept) from picking pockets, ' And thé per- former who blows the cornet with feel- ing. will not blow a safe with nitro- glycerin. *' COMMISSION MEMBER DEAD. ‘Washington, June 18.—Commission- er Judson C. Clements of the inter- state commerce commission died here today. ;Ought: to. have the, tooth,out. The Italians have encountered most difficulty, in their advance ing the heavy guns and other equipment across the Alps. The onk; ‘ht to another cable from one hei, and lifting the guns in pare to ti gun is here show betug transported this way. against the Austrians, in mov- way possible is by. stringing a advationd hei A heavy Gets $225,000\ ANOTHER STEP Heart Balm New York, June 18.—A verdict ‘of $225,000 in favor of Miss Honora May O’Brien, 28 years old, in her breach of promise suit against John F. Man- | ning, a retired banker and milKon- aire, 85 years old,.was awarded by a state supreme court jury in ‘Long Island ‘City today. The plaintiff said the. defendant, the father of grown children, broke his promise to marry her. TESTED THE DENTIST’S WORK Khedive of Egypt Had Followers’ Teeth Pulled So He Could See Whether It Would Hurt. To illustrate Oriental habits of thought, Lord Cromer tells, in the Quarterly Review, this story of Ismail Pasha, the khedive of Egypt. It once happened that Ismail was suffering from toothache. He sent for:a Euro ‘pean‘dentist, who ‘told :him ¢hat,he <Asmail said that jhe was. afraid it, would, be very painful.. He ~was:sinformed in reply that, if he would allow the-den- tist to administer laughing gas to him, he would feel nothing. He still doubt- ed, but told the dentist, to bring his apparatus to the palace and he would then’ diseuss: the: question. ; The dentist complied, and ‘explained the process to the:khedjve, Ismail then summoned an attendant and told him to send up the sentry who was at his door. When:ithe man arrived: the ihediye ordered him to sit down in a -chair, and requested the dentist to, take out ! @ tooth on either:side of his; jaw. Ismall: then asked the;man whether he had felt anything, and the:.man told him that -he had:not. But Ismail was not yet satisfied. He said that the sentry was a young, strong man, and that\he would like to see the ex- periment tried on someone of weaker physique. Accordingly he summoned a slave girl from the harem and had the den- tist extract two of her teeth. Find- ing that she did not show evidence of extreme suffering, he then consented to have his own tooth out. It is re- lated, although possibly that part of the story is apocryphal, that the den- tist then received an order on the ‘Egyptian treasury for one thousand pounds., GET TEN JURORS. St. Paul, Minn., June 18.—Two more jurors were accepted today to try Frank J. Dunn one charge of insti- gating the murder of his wife. So far, 10 have been accepted. LUTHERANS TO MINNEAPOLIS. Fargo, 'N. D., June 18.—Minneapolis early this afternoon was selected as the 1918 conference city for the Nor- wegian free church, the invitation be- ing extended by the Trinity Lutheran church. 13 Registered Shorthorn cows; 11 with calf at side; two with calf soon. 3 yearing heifers, one year- ing bull. i . AUCTION SALE ’ AT MY RANCH—5 MILES EAST OF BISMARCK Wednesday, June 27 ' CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING: ALL CATTLE HAVE BEEN TESTED AND FOUND FREE OF TUBERCULOSIS 16 Horses and Mares from One to Ten Years Old HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FARM MACHINERY 1 three year old Scotch Herd bull. 3 grade heifers—2 yearling steers, IN AYSTERIOUS JC.R ENIGMA \ Dickinson, June 18.—Mike Chu- mack, charged with the killing of James H. Caldwell and the latter's wife, as the result of a quarrel on the, Caldwell farm over. the mysteri- ous, {'J. C. R.,” will probably be plac- ed,,on trial] here late today. ‘Chumack, who © shortly after tha killing shot ‘himself, has “been con- fined in a hospital, but has recovered sufficiently to allow the trial to pro- ceed. He has pleaded not guilty to the charges, asserting the killing was in self-defense. Schulz Lands Job—F. M. Schulz, employed with the railway commission for several years as auditor and eleva- tor accountant, has been appointed chief deputy warehouse inspector un- der Dr. EK. F. Ladd, at a salary of $2,000. Mr. Schulz will have the priv- ilege of naming. two- assistant depu- ties, who will,co-operate with him and Dr.. Ladd in.an ,effort, to make the league's grain grading bill workable. Marguerite Clark at the Bismarck theater tonight. Pald Wages Due 40 Years. Edwin Fawcett, son of a former.pas per manufacturer, surprised Corn wall-on-Hudson, New York, by appear. ing there, distributing to fotmer ett, Ployees at his father’s mill ia ‘Moodna, pay that had been due them 40' years. The elder Fawcett’s concern got iit financial straits after the panic of ‘73, When ‘the mill closed in 1877 it owed' wages to several employees, and Sam-, uel Fawcett told them they would get, their pay some day. His gon appeared with a Het of for mer employees, including Charles D. Smith, who was a mere boy. when the, mill employed him, He received pay,: with interest, amounting to $65; his’ sister received $30 due to their mother, now dead. Others were paid and, in cage the employee had died, his next of kin received the money. Little Thinge That Count. Go at your garden work with a will and stick to it all during the sum- mer. You may not raise much, but every little helps. Everything that you raise for yourself lessens the @rain on the general supply that must be. provided for those who cannot raise , anything. If you raise only a peck of Potatoes, that means that there will sbe just one more peck of potatoes in the world than there would have been {2 you: had done nothing, and helps the world situation just so much. This is a day of big things, but it is also a day of small things, because many of them are necessary to make a big thing. Your garden is one of the lit- tle things that is to help. feed the world, so stick to it..and serve both your country and yourself directly, @ad importantly.—Exchange, Marguerite Clark at the Bismarck theater tonight. Food Bill ‘Debate Opens Washington, June. 18.—Debate on the government's food ‘control bill be- gan in both houses’ of congress today with its passage of July 1 as the goal, toward which the administration lead- ers will strive. The bill, known ag the Lever bill, and backed ‘by the entire administra- tion, was taken up‘in the house today. and will be kept constantly before that body until a vote is reached. “To bring food crooks out into. the sunlight, but not 'to injure honest busi- ness,” is the aim of the food eontrol bill, Chairman, Lever of the agricul- tural committee’ declared in opening the debate. A wave of applause greeted his statement, adding. strength to his pre- dictions that the. bill will pass the house by a large majority, perhaps by the end of the week. SH SS SS OSES OO ” . NORTHERN LEAGUE. oy SHES HEO EEE OS GAMES SUNDAY. Warren at Minot. Club— R.H.E. Minot .. 6 4 Warren ¢. 6.5 3 Batteries—Burden ‘and Fusner; Mc- Laughlin and Withrow), / Warren «4 0 Minot:: .. 7 0 Batteries—Wilkus, Foster ‘and With- row; Hewitt and Fusner.. - q rr Macenoniis Clark: at the Bismarck theater tonight. SUNDAY. UNLUCKY W FOR AUTOMOBILISTS Sunday was ani an unliteky day for Bis- marck automobilists..’ A car owned by the Schultz garage at Washburn about 9o’clock last eve- ning struck Chris Delzer, Jr., 10-year- old son of Chris Delzer, as the boy .| was crossing the street. at Fourth ana Broadway. The fender cut a\gash in the boy’s forehead, and he was thrown to the ground. Removed to Cowan’s drug store, it was found on dressing the wound that he was not badly injured, and he was able to walk home. Blame is attached to the driver of the car principally because after striking the boy he*is said to have put.on speed and made no effort. to ascertain the extent) of his. victim’s injuries. Harry Sutton and .Ed. McCoy. were arrested ‘by Traffic Officer D. C. Mc- Lean on a charge of speeding on Sev- enth street. They appeared before Justice Bleckreid this afternoon, plead- ed not guilty, and their examination was set for tomorrow forenoon. The city traffic cop: this afternoon procured warrants for three other speeders who could not be apprehend- ed yesterday, but who. were identified today by ‘the license numbers on their cars, ‘Marguerite Clark at the Bismarck theater tonight. REALLY DIO'T WANT TO BURN TWO GIRLS FOR $500 INSURANCE State Fire Marshal H. L. Reade Tells of Sensational Incend- jary Case at Fargo. “We really hated to. think“of burn-|" ing the girls—we talked it over often and tried to think of some other way, then Elmer went in and sawed the holes, but we felt awfully sorry about the girls.” This is a statement alleged to have been made to state authorities by Mrs. Elmer Rader in, it is alleged, prac- tically confessing that her husband fired the house which they: were rent- ing in Fargo and endangered the lives of four people in an effort to collect $500 for which they had their furni- | ture insured. The girls referred to, stated Fire Marshal. Reade this morning on his return from the Gate City, were two roomers at the Rader home. In addi- tion a-man and his wife had rooms there. But for the fact that one of the girls was awakened in the middle of the night by the smell of smoke, everyone in the house might have perished. State Fire Marshal Reade and Fire Chief Sutherland of Fargo prosecuted the case, and have had Rader bound over to the next term of district court to answer to a charge of arson in the first degree. Tried to Cover Tracks. The Raders the evening of the fire are said to have left their home, after carefully locking the rooms which they, occupied, and to have gone to Mapleton, where they engaged a room for the night, and later left for the river with the avowed intention of :|doing some fishing. Mrs. Rader with her baby returned afterwards to the hotel and retired. She ‘swears that Rader shared the room with her that night. Agent Michaelson of the North- ern Pacific, in charge of the Mapleton station, however, told of walking home from a Shriner meeting at Fargo the morning of the fire and of being over- taken by Rader, also walking from the direction of Fargo, while the former was resting at Haggart. Michaelson says that he and Rader finished the journey to Mapleton on a handcar. Confronted with this evidence, Rader confessed that he had returned to Fargo in the night, but declared it ‘was for the purpose of watching his |, premises, as he had reason _to fear trouble. ‘When. an investigation was made at the Rader home jt was found that five |’ different “plants” had ‘been laid, floors had been bored through, “atid” ofl: soaked fuel deposited: at different points. The Raders are said-to-have recently had transferred to their own name-a’ $500 insurance policy cover-| = itig about $200 worth of household goods which they had bought from an installment house, to whom the Laie formerly ran. ‘ Leaves Hospital—Joseph' Clifford, who has been a, patient. in the St. Alexius hospital, where he underwent ‘an operation for appendicitis, returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clifford, of Sixth street to- day. Still in Hospital—W. P. Empting of Mandan avenue, whose illness at the St. Alexius hospital has been noted, is not improving. Baldwin -Visitors—Miss Pearl Bar- tron and a party of friends motored to the city during the week-end from Baldwin. New Operator—Gayle Hawk has en- tered upon her new duties as operator at the McKenzie hotel private ex- change. To Attend Convention—F. L, Shu- man, district manager of the North Dakota Independent Telephone com- pany, will leave Wednesday for Minot to attend the telephone convention. Here from Napoleon—George M. Mc- Kenna, prominent (Napoleon atttorney, and Mrs. McKenna are Bismarck visi- tors today. Gets His Patent—James A. Little, rate expert with the North Dakota railway commission, has been advised ‘by the government patent office that he has been granted a patent on a FIVE KEET SUGPECTS WHO ESCAPED LYNCHERS ‘Will meet No. 4 going east and-No. 3 going west (N. P. trains)’ __at Bismarck to get people who wish to attend the sale. Frank Hammond Five miles east of Bismarck, Section 32, Gibbs township 13979 Left to right. C. J. Piersol, about whose neck noose was plac- ed to force confession; Cletus Ad- ams ,Taylor B. ‘Adams, Mrs. Alice Adams and Clow Maxie Ad- ams. Vincent Astor, richest young man in the country, is a full fledged aeronaut now. He has been commissioned en- sign in the U. S. Aero service, has passed all tests and gone through the training necessary to make him a crack flyer. He is‘here shown in front of his machine at the Hempstead Plains (N. Y.) aviation grounds. ————————— NOTICE. TO. CITIZENS. OF. BISMARCK: CONCERNING REMOVAL OF GARBAGE ‘On June:12, "17, th the City Commis. moval. You are required to provide youry, selves with, metal covered garbage’ receptacles. You must keep these garbage cans in a place where they can be reached easily by the collect- ors. The health of the community demands that all garbage be coilect- -| ed regularly and we ask that you co- operate with the city in making this collection a success. The ordinance further provides that any violation is punishable by a fine of not less than ‘$5 and not more than $25. ‘Have your cans ready for the collector when he calls. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. (6—18, 20, 22, 25, 27, 29) “4 ‘AERO ENSIGN VINCENT.ASTOR water-front for gas ranges which he recently perfected. A number of prom- {nent manufacturers of gas ranges are Negotiating with Mr. Little for Tovalty. i itt & fights. Two per cent of all cash taken ig & ‘by us either on account or cash saleg % Do. you sknows te, seeret, of a between . Tuesday,-June 19 and 28 Bid ny ga Mine: Petrova; tonight at | will e donated to the‘Red. Cross s¢ the $ ‘ciety: by Brown & Jones, grocers. EVERY. WOMAN KNOWS AND GUARDS A BIG MySTenY Which i is Bared i in “The Secret of Eve” A Powerful Metro Wonderplay —with— Mme. PETROVA As Star Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY DREW “i * : “LOCKED OUT” RPHEUM THEATRE TO-NIGHT ONLY What Is a National Bank? A National Bank; stich as this institution, differs from other banks in-that it is organized and conducted under the careful supervision of the United States Government. a National Bank Examiners under the direction’ of . the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with the ‘details off this bank’s workings and, moreover, strict rules and regulations to insure absolute safety have been laid down’ by the Government. and must be followed. j This is one feature of the unquestioned safety we , sion let a contract for garbage re-. offer you in inviting Jour account: Thefirst National Bank ‘BISMARCK, N.D- ice