The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 2

‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIB WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919 First regiment ab 1, has returned REPORT OF POLICE) i oi"tiontns'at tie tone Lieut ‘ACTIVITIES SHOWS Brow: won his a aR cancer CITY IS PEACEFUL candidate schoo! nee, and e while over- t adventure, how- Only 21 Arrests in July and 16) three-months-old Ge . + ul vow, a lar in August, Practically All nd th of. Minor Importance un police pup. ungainly crea- France and uy, into England and out again, | the Atlantic, and half-way | rd —. American continent in’ a{ The months of and August | smi er Jet out a were the quietest since Chief of Police} whimper during the entire trip. He Chris. Martineson took charge of the]is the first animal of his species to police department. Durin his time,!reach Bis only one crime of any_ signi nce} The dogs, . Brown, are} was accomplished and that was the | bred from a w nd are train- was the smuggling home of a} IS FETED AS HERO robbing of the Carpenter Lumber Co.) ed to become ious at matur- safe several weeks ago. i They were used by the German The report for July shows that 59} dard trench mortars and ma- calls were answered and 21 ar nests and were noted for | made. The arrests were as follov bravery. ‘The pup which has] Drunks 2, disorde y leagues to make his} ing 8, vagrancy 1, rape 1, burgla driving without a taxi license 1, ing without a state license 1. Of these | even only one was a woman. | jew The report for August shows that} 40 calls were answered and 16 arrests male, he arts weno lows: ANOTHER SUIT TO speeding , reckless ari ying 2, mali. TEST COOPERATIVE STATUTE BROUGHT cious mischief 1, vagrancy 1, violating | A suit similar to that inaugurated city ordinance 1, lodgings 4. Of these | one was a woman. | S] ‘by the Equitl Cooperative Packing Co., BISMARCK SOLDIER |'5,("° contention Was upheld in sup- s been brought against ate Hall by the Mohall ator Co, which ask: ' (that Hall be mandamused ‘to accept it Lieut, Arthur Brown, one of the old-|amended articles of incorporation j est members of Co. A, Bismarck’s orig-| which the company wishes to be ad- inal infantry unit, to serve with the | mitted under an act of the sixteenth their conduct 6, speed-j traveled so man) 1,/home in Bismarek shows none of the] =|feroeity of his wolfish forebears, but, | his immature age, his heavy | d huge joints display possibil- | BRINGS BACK HUN jm Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED CEa HERCULES AeUagis~o Washington—Greok-Americans, who aro celebrating the return of Sergeant Kergis from France with the famous Second division, claim this Yank’s deeds surpass. those of the famous Sergeant York. While wounded and a captive, Sergeant Kergis is reported to have taken 257 German prisoners. AAI assembly as a cooperative association. Secretary of State Hall refused to per- mit the company to reincorporate un- der this act, holding the statute to he unconstiutional. The Mohall elevator company hi retained Judge S. L. | Nue of Mandan, and Assistant At- torney General F. B. Cox is represent- ing the secreta of state. Judge Nuessle, in district court here, hag sus- ined, the secretary of state’s demur- rer to the complaint of the Mohall company, Which is expected at once to uppeal to the supreme court, where the issues involved in the long-drawn COWAN’S DRUG STORE Equity case will be reargued. WANTED—Girls at Capital Steam 9-3-3t share. Barbara Maurel Sings ‘Loves Old Sweet Song” 2 Sipe see ee Just a song at twilight, when the lights are! low Kathleen Mavourneen’ and” Ss =e dawn is Breaking 7 Rath- len: Ma-vour nee! the g It is a revelation to hear Barbara Maurel sing these two songs which everybody loves. The old words take on new meanings in her tender, thrilling tones. A-6112—$1.50 Stracciari Sing “The Sunshine of Your Smile” Stracciari is magnificent in this impas- sioned plea for love. with vivid feeling, which he makes you To hear this record is to realize how much greater is a great popular song when sung by a great artist. s Sublimel His voice is vibrant 49590—$1.50 || * | y, Li Jacobsen Is At His Best: in “Dear Old Pal of Mine’ Sascha Jacobsen searches your heart in this song set to music for the violin. The yearning notes from his magic bow make you yearn for your own old pals. On the reverse he plays bewitchingly } Victor Herbert’s dainty “Serenade. A-2753—$1.00 The 38 new Columbia selections for Septem. berinclude 1 Grand Opera song,3 popular songs by Grand Opera stars, 5 other popular songs, 4tenor solos, 3 tenor duets, 2 Hawaiianorches tra popular pieces, 2 instrumental novelties, 2 violin solos, 1 symphony orchestra selection in 4 parts, 1 trio, 1 quartette, and 10 dances, New Columbia Recards on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month’ > COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE First Accident of New Hunting Season Reported Sterling Man, Preparing for Coming Activities Is Acci- dentally Shot Edgar Johnson of Sterling was shot accidently Monday when the gun in the hands of a friend suddenly went off. Unless infection sets in, (he wound is not considered dangerous. Johnson and his companion were preparing for the coming hunting season and were cleaning and over- hauling their guns, Wh bending over, Johnson Was struck by a rifle ball at close range, when the rifle which his companion had been clean- ing accidently discharged, The wounded man was taken to the Bismarck hospital and he is reported to be resting easily today. Prominent Family to Make Home in Colorado Springs J. B. Halloran, Insurance and Real Estate Man, Leaves City Permanently Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Halloran,and son left. thig week for Colorado Springs, Colo. where they will remain all winter, Mr. Halloran, before leaving the city stated that he would still retain his intersts in his insurance and real es- tate business here and would prob- ably make frequent visits to Bismarck but that he intended to make Cola- redo Springs his permanent home, Mr. and Mrs, Halloran had been residents of this city for a great num- ber of years. Mr. Halloran came to the city about years ago when a bey. A host of friends expressed their sor- row in seeing this popular couple leav- ing Bismarck permanently. ORCHARD RETURNS . WITH CAPTAINCY Popular Dickinson Officer En- joyed His Work Overseas éeut. Ernest Orchard of Dickinson, who with Lieut. Fred M. Neumier, then Bismarck correspondent for the Courier-News, was largely instrument- a) in reeruiting the Second regiment 3 rength, is home after 21 months’ active service in France and Germany. He returns home Capt. Orchard, recommended for a majority. “Neu,” as the former Bismarck news- paper man associate of Capt. Orchard is popularly known, made the same excellent progress abroad. For seve eral months past he has been stationed at Tours with the rents, reclamation and claims department. He will be discharged from milita service on or before September 30, and he plans te remain in Tours, continuing in. a civilian capacity to perform his pres- ent duties, Capt. Orchard went overseas as bat- talion adjutant to Major Gearey of the Second battalion of the Second North Dakota national guard. Upon his ar- rival at the front he was made person- nel adjutant of the third corps, with which he went through all of the most famous engagements in which the A. E. F. fought, together with the march across the Rhine. The Dickinson of- ficer spent six months in Germany With the army of occupation, during which time he made forty trips up and down the Rhine yalley in an aerg- plane. Capt. Neumier is infatuated with France and shows no present indica- tion of returning to America. Capt. Orchard reports that “Neu” owns Tours and the fullness, thereof, that he likes his work, and is making good with it, METHODIST CHURCH TO NAME DELEGATE TO MINOT MEETING Tonight the Methodist church will meet and elect a delegate and an al- ternate to the annual convention to be held in Minot next month, This is | purely a democratic proceeding. C. A. |Mart is judge of election, Messrs N- }A. Mason and C. Boise are tellers, Names of members—male and female —will be presented and the ballot spread. The elected one will have the privi- lege of partaking in the deliberations of the lay conference and at the joint session of the lay and clerical confer- enee, And, further, the one elected here will stand a chance of being elected by the lay conference to repre- sciit. the state at the general confer- ence to be held in Des Moines, Ia., in May, 1920. This election will follow the mid- week prayer and praise service, All members are cordially .inyited, to share in th egovetnment of the church. Mid- week service opens at 8 o'clock, Elec- tion of the delegate is ta proceed im-| mediately on the close of the service. CARUSO MAY FORFEIT. $300,000 RATHER THAN BRAVE MEXICAN MOBS New York, ‘N. ¥., Sept. 3—Enrco Caruso, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and Mrs. Caruso arrived to- day from Italy. Mr. Caruso. said he, was under contract for twelve per- ;formances in Mexico City for $8,400 but. that if conditions were bad’ in ;Mexico he would not go there. Failure ito appear he said would cost him $200,000 in damages according to his contract. z HOME FROM WAR WILL COMPANY, New York): ..s + h | RESUME COLLEGE LIFE Lieot, Alonzo Grace, son of Judge id Mrs. R. H. Grace, returned Tues- y night after two and}a half years ot service in, the army. Lieut. Grace wag with the 10th fielt artillery and was in France with that organiza- tion for over a year, seeing some of the hardest fighting on .the. western front. SPN seas Ifeut. Grace will leave this week fcr the University of Minnesota, where “he will resume his studies, sida To fence A Womans HETHER it be with a charming frock or a smartly tailored Suit our new stock for Fall and Win- ter gives every woman an opportunity to complete her wardrobe with Footwear to her liking. good Shoes are a scarcity. Women, more than ever, are ap- preciating the fact that quality Footwear is essential, particularly in these days when FASHION NEWS - From The Store of Quality and Service ‘| da for glass works, hides of a quality We are certain that you will admire our Fall assortments. shall be pleased to show you, the new A. W. Lucas Company We CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE WILL MEET PERSHING Washington, D. Sept. 3.—General Pershing, who is returning home aboard the Leviathan, will be formal- ly welcomed at New York by a con- gressional committee it was decided today by joint committeemen of the house and senate, The committee will cousult with him for plans at the capitol. LODGE PIN AND GRIP SAVE CHINAMAN WHEN CAPTURED BY BANDITS Juarez, Mex., Aug. 29,—A lodge pin and grip saved the life of a Chinese merchant of Parral when Francisco Villa’s troops captured Parral some months. ago, according to a sworn statement made by the merchant to the American consul here upon, his ar- rival from the interior recently, The- Chinese merchant refused to permit his name to ‘be attached to the statement for fear he would be killed if he fell into Villa's hands. He swore that he. saw three of his cousins drag- ged through the streets of Parral by rebels. and burned at the stake. A demand for $5,000 was made upon him upon threat of death, the merch- ant said. He told the Villa colonel he did not have this amount and was aboyt to be ordered shot, he said, when. he noticed a lodge pin on the, lapel of the colonel’s coat. The mer- chant said he belonged to the Chinese organization which was similar to the one which the officer belonged to and they exchanged handshakes. The ransom, was reduced to $2,000 and he was finally permitted to go. AMERICAN AND BRITISH HOUSES TO EXTEND LINE OF CREDIT TO BELGIUM Brussels, July 30.—Several Amer- ican: and Eritish houses have arrang- ed. to give credits for three years to ‘Belgian buyers, who, now that indus- tries are beginning to work again, are-in need of a great variety of raw materials and many manufactured ar- ticles, The minister of economics has pre- pared a report in which are listed the materials wanted. They include ma- terial for lining coal mine shafts, cables and machines used /in coal ‘mining, steel and galvanized wire, sulphuric acid, heavy tar oil and special coal for coke to be used in coke ovens; iron ore and tools for blast furnaces an rolling mills, flax for textile industries, sulphate of so- not found in Belgium for tanneries, pulp,’ spruce:and Norway ‘pine for paper mills, BAY RUM IS BOOZE, INDIANAN CONTENDS Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 3.—Bay rum; whether it be sold for toilet lo- tion ora. beverage, is contraband un- der the Indiana Prohibition law, ac- cording to a decision by acting Judge sclling 10 cents worth of bay aay a negro, who drank it and becu in- toxicated. The druggist admitted the sale and based his defense on the plea that he sold it as a toilet lotion and not as a beverage. : “Under the existing Indiana law, if I sold whiskey, I would violate — tle law regardless of the purposes for which the whiskey’ was intended,” Judge Robbins declared. “If this man sold bay rum he is guilty under the statutes.” ADDITIONAL UNITS OF FIRST DIVISION COME New York, Sept. 3.—Additional nuits of the famous first division which will parade next Wednesday with General Pershing at its head ar- rived here today from Brest. EMMONS COUNTY COULD USE SOME ARMY TRUCKS A. B, Tye of Hazelton, a member of the Emmons county board of commis- sioners, and H. O. Sauer of Linton, Emmons county agent, were here Sut- urday endeavoring to discover what the state intends to do with the fleet of 100 or more heavy army trucks yehich are parked back of the capitol puilding. “We thought it might be possible to get some of these trucks to put at work on our county roads, but we could jobtain no satisfaction at. the| capitor,” said Mr. Tye. CARRANZA THINKS IT TIME TO ‘COUNT NOSES Mexico City, Aug, 29.—President Carranza bas ordered that a general census of the republic be taken next year. Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf COAST OF BRITTANY FOR MILES STREWN TODAY WITH WRECKS Lorient, France, Sept. 3.—The’ coast of Brittany for miles north and: south ot here was strewn with wreckage during a’ great storm yesterday.’ At Locqueltas a life boat and” wreckage apparently from an American mer- cliant ship were washed ashore. The name of the boat could not be dé aphered. The storm was abatting to- day. , Leaves For Dickinson Floyd Kent left the city this morn- ing for a three-weeks business trip to'Dickinson. . —$<—$<—$ Boy Breaks Arm . Herbert Erbele, five-year-old son. of Mr. and Mrs. Erbele of Krem , was brought to the Bismarck hospital Tues- day suffering from a broken arm. The young boy is reported, to be mending rapidly and will be able to leave the hospital in a short time. Wednesday night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. ———SSSSSSSSSEEEE Now Booking Dates: For the best, halls in the city FOR DANCES, ETC. for the season BOX 306 Orchestras Furnished to Go: « Anywhere. “Take it from Me” r says the Good Judge THE REAL “W-B CUT Wise tobacco chewers long since got over the big-chew idea. A little chew of this, real, them better satisfaction and, ing costs even less, |, With this class of tobacco, you. don’t needa, fresh. chew so often and you find you're saving part of your -tobacto money. TOBACCO CHEW but up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobac quality tobacco gives they find their ¢hew> Te SoA INeeY hi hess ig 3 is @ long fin Dance at Schebbler’s Barn’ J. D. Robbins, in city court. A local druggist was arrested, charged. with