The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 2

Entrancing Story of New York Studio Life & ae Starring the Af Beautital : Y LLI AScreen Classics “fewer and bet- ter production of r Broadway stage hit by Frederic and Fanny Hatton as presented by Oliver Morosco. Adapted by’ June Mathis & A PYounger Directed by Herbert Blache Maxwell Karéer,Director Gerll ON ‘the famous BASEBALL | > ae ay | &- - SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK AMERICAN ASSOCIATION South Paul. April 28.~Hogs. Won Lost Pct. Range, $1 to $14.75, St. Paul, 8 a 889 Bulk, 0. Toledo . 6 3 667 Catth 5 Killers strong. | Columbu 5 3 625, Cows and heifers, $6.50 tq $12. Minneapolis oop Ds 5 500, Calves, steady, $5 to $12.50. Milwaukee . oe) 5 500 Stockers and feeders, steady, $5 to | Louisville ond 5 444 D. Indianapolis BL) 6 250 Sheep receipts, 200. Steady, ‘Kansas City he 9 181 Lambs, $8 to $19.50. ee $12 to $14.50. NATIONAL LEAGUE to $10, Won Lost Pet. meas! Cincinnati Bee 3 -700 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | Pittsburgh . - 6 3 667 Minneapols wheat pts 101 cars. . 6 4 600 compared with 130 ¢ ear ago. 5 5 500 Cash No. 1 norther * 6 “444 ig No. 8 yellow, $1 3 4> 429 Oats No. 3 white, $1.50 to $1.52. 3 5 ‘375 Flax, $4.70 to $4.75. | Chicago 209, 181 Take a Tip From Gussner’: AMERICAN LEAGUE Pave 5. \ Won Lost Pet. paged Chicago . -.6 1 3857 Boston . 8 2 -800 ebeleeiiebiebebiebdeedides | Cleveland te co ie pene St. Lonis. 4 3 571 Washington oe 5 444 New York.. » 4°58 444 Philadelphia . + 2 6 250 Detrpit 0 9 000 Our windows are always showing goods in which you gre inter- ested Fac-simile \of Price Tag used on our goods LOMAS HDW. CO. Bismarck, N. D. Te a te ee te eee ee Bee £ ..AT LAST... It’s Finished REX BEACH’S “THE SILVER HORDE” MORE POWERFUL MORE GRIPPING MORE VIVID than any other feature ever filmed Of course , it’s at the ELTINGE Commencing next Mon- « day. YESTERDAY’S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 3. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE > Chicago 2, Cleveland 3. Others postponed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 1, (13 innings.) Kansas City 7, St. Paul 2. Louisville 4, Toledo 5. (10 innings.) Indianapolis 1, Columbus 3. ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ~| ~ > LOST—Bank — b for lots. betwe bul aining contract Soo Hotel and Fi return to 4-28-1Wk room in modern ve., or phone 3480, 4.28-|wk room. house, fpur four rooms, .ttrec the most_cen- lent, building nd gas broughe hade trees on hborhood, near When building is Th mal this lot wi readily seil for 1, Price $1050, 3.1L Uolihan, Ist asor SALE Bungalow full: to replace, Io. Hol than Ihone office, —Furnished room w conveniences, heme: nice place for two 1A. Leonard, 1 Thayer St. Phone 4 FoR h shevrol et 490, 00d condi- 301. “Phone 488, 4-28-1WwK ewing machine, i 1-28-41 . Mandan and nen Bent A Rotary news Call 7 for light nouse q ham: WO ToOMs Call 615 10th St. or > Ke AL itching ed White Wyandotte. chic blue ribbon winners, Erickson Bros, Rt! ~ ; WSct>some gasoline. COLDER WEATHER IS PREDICTION *Phursday colder, probably rain or | snow tonight is the prediction of the weatherman. Tight Yains, have fallen during the past twenty-four hours in Montana, ‘Temperatures, however. | continue donteltekasts below normal | pt in Montana and North Dakota. | Frost or freezing temperature occur: | ed Wednesday morning from Missouri | and eastern Kansas northward. | Fall froma Scaffold Causes Death of Mills | 7 A fall from a ‘scaffold on the Vos beck building where -he was working contributed ‘directly to the death of William. Mills.. He was taken ‘to a local hospital following the accion. where it was found that he had rup-| tured an ulcer in his stomach, An| operation’ was . deemed the . only chance of saving “his life. It was found that he had a weak heart an: slight chances for his recovery were held out at any time. The funeral services ‘were. held this | afternoon at*the Presbyterian church. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite officiated Services were under the auspices of the Bismarck lodge of Odd Fellows. Interment was at St.:Mary’s cemetery. AUTHORITIES NO CLOSER TO SOLUTION OF WOLF MURDER; FUNERAL TODAY fis See (Continued From Page One) ~ murder was planned by. persons who sought revenge for some real or fancied reason it is said: -'The shot- gun found in the slough one mile from the Wolf farm still remains the most important clue the authorities have to; work upon. It was this-gun it is be- lieved that was used in slaying seven of the eight persons. Exhaustive | search and investigations have failed to determine the ownership’of the gun which if once proven, the authorities believe, will immediately result in the capture of the guilty parties. Little importance is attached to thé bloody overalls found under the door leading from the kitchen to the cellar where the multilated bodies of Mrs. Wolf. three daughters and the chore boy were, May Have Worn Garment. The authorities believe there is a possibility that one of the murderers wore the garment. but are inclined to believe that they belonged to Wolf and were used by the murderers in an attempt to mop the pools of blood on the kitchen floor. The finding of three shotgun ‘shells in the hayloft in’ the barn, in the cow-shed of which the bodies of Wolf and the other two small | sirls were. found, may indicate that Wolf was shot from the. loft. How- ever, only the body of Wolf indicated that any shots were fired at a long range, all of the other.gunshot wounds ‘being inflicted with the gun within a few inches of the victim’s.bodies. A man who gave his' name’as David Hanson was arrested bY officials here ; Tuesday evening. * No charge has been placed against Hanson, who is said to be a stranger in this district. He is being heid vending investigation. Hanson was captured after a chase of about a mile’ by a posse of citizens which scoured the district in automo- biles following reports that the man’s actions had aroused suspicions of scveral farmers: residing ‘about -10 miles from ‘here. When questioned by the authori- ‘ies tonight, Hanson, it is said, de- aed knowledge of the murders. He also denied that he had been in the vicinity of the Wolff farm on ‘Thurs- day when the murders are belioved to bave .been committed. Hanson, it is id by the authoirties, asserted that (recently served two moavhs in a jail at Regina, Sask. for a petty offense. : Shortly after Hanson’s arrest,’ Henry Reichling, 19 years old, living on a farm here, told officers that a masked man alighted from an auto- mob.le near,.a field where -Rejehling was plowing and askéd the latier to When Reichling refuved, he said the man struck him and {cokghis shotgun away from him. Poiice in nearby cities were asked to watel: for the car, which.c¢ ntained two awen WOOD LEADS JOHNSON IN OHIO CONTEST (Continued From Page One) fandidate, (was far kehind the other ‘our, Early returns showed, the election of fifteen unpledged candidates, in- cluding those. at large, to the Repub- lican ‘national convention. The vote was light everywhere. WASHINGTON FOR POINDEXTER BELLINGHAM, Wash., April 28.— Washington’s 14 delegates to the ‘Re- publican national convention Will go 'o Chicago next June \instricted’ to “loyally use every means in their power” to secure the presidential nomination for United States Sena- tor Miles Poindexter of Washington the state convention, here late togay voted. < IDAHO FOR JOHNSON ~COUER D'ALDNE, Idaho, April 23. With the arrival of all delegates to the Idaho state Republican conven- tion which, will meet here tomorrow to name eight\ delegates to the na- tional convention at Chicago, senti- ment was said to be strong for an uninstructed delegation. During the day, it was declared that an uninstructed delegation under the control of Senator Borah would’ be equivalent to a Johnson delegation. WOMEN FORM LEAGUE AT FARGO MEET (Continued From’ Page One) first session will be held at 2 p. m, today inthe Y. M.C. A. audjtorium. It was voted to make membership in the League of Women Voters open | to any one, wishing to join. ‘A resolution, introduced ;by Mrs. Metzinger, and adopted by tke League of Women Voters. read as follows: “Be it resolved that .we, the League of Women Voters. feel ‘a deep sense of loss in the death of Maria Sanford; 7 Smaller Cars-and the World’s - Most Popular Tires ‘neem ANNAN ANANNRNMeNGNRNNRAMNENNHENT 30 x 314 Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread.......... 30 x 3% Goodyear Single- Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread... No tiresbearing the Goodyear name,noteven. - / the famous Goodyear Cords which equip the ‘~ world’s highest-priced cars, embody a higher relative value than.do Goodyear Tires, in the 30x3-, 30x3'%, and 31x4-inch sizes. In. these tires: omens at Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell~and other, cars taking the above sizes are afforded a measure of per- formance and service such as only the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes can supply. as All that. this company’s experience and methods have accomplished in these tires is- available to you now at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. =- Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He has them. $7350 Cure'$°9 1 50 Why risk Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes ‘are thick, strong tubes that 9 inf ings properly. : cheap tube! Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes costlittle mgre than tubes of less merit. 30x3!% size.in water- $ 4/50 oof ~ 4: a good casing with a and be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be transcribed and recorded as a part of the minutes.” Other resolutions. submitted by the | committee on resolutions, and adopt: ed, were as follows: Favor Federal Legislative Program “Resolved, first, that the North Lakota League of Women Voiers give active support to the ferleral legislation in the several depart- ments accepted and indorsed by the national convention, as the need | rises for such support. “Second, that the legislation now pending before our national congress be given our special efforts, viz:.the ‘Smith-Towner bill, which recom. mends that the department of edu cation be made a department by it-| self with its secretary a member of the cabinet, ~and which involves other vital issues of illiteracy and Kindred subjects, also H. B. 10404 dealing with naturalization, ’ “The Kenyon - Kendrick - Anderson bills affecting the food supply, “The Sheppard-Towner bill for public protection of maternity and infancy, “Comprehensive legislation.on uni- fication of marriage and divotce laws and legal status of women, ‘ “The establishment of a women's department in the United States de- partment of labor, = “The demand for sufficient ap- propriation for the control of ven- ,ereal diseases and correction \ef con- ditions which were so dramatically and forcefully brouught to our atten- tion during the war. “Resolved, further that we recom-} mend to our state board of directors to emphasize the necessity for wom- en not only to keep in’ touch with federal legislation pending at vari- ous times but to be Active agents in bringing about the most careful. | comprehensive and effective laws to cover the needs of our various plat- forms, . Indorse Teachers’ Week A “Resolved, that we heartily in-| dorse the state-wide campaign for the improvement in education which i to be made in t®achers’ week, May 6-22. “We call the attention of all wom- en voters to the present teacher shortage and to the imminent danger to the education of oir youth unless | trained teachers can be retained in service and capable young . people induced to enter the profession. “We recognize low wages. as the primal cause now driving teachers from the profession. ~ ~“We urge all women to interest themselve: ively in the campaign of teachers’ week. | For Venerzal Disease Clinics © “Resolved, that’ we urge that prop- er provision be made for the ‘care of delinquents, defectives and minors as | well as for those under medical care | for venereal diseases, “Whereas, since the national health department is ready “to. co-operate with our several communities in the establishment of free clinics for venereal diseases, ._ “Be it resolved that we urge their establishment in our cities. “Be it further resolved that we work for the continuation of the bet- terment of public health, , especially along the lines of tuberculosis and sex education. p “Resolved, that we as an organiza- tion express our disapproval of the personal attacks made upon the char- acters of men and: women in public office or of candidates for office and that we endeavor to keep ourselves free from making such attacks. “Resolved, that we show our ap- preciation of the good legislation in our state along the lines in which the League of Women Voters is if- terested in its several departments and recommend that we do all in our power to bring about better enforce- ment of the laws already on the statute books, and, “Be it further resolved that we en- deavor to co-ordinate’ our work with other organizations in order to avoid duplication of effort along all lines. __ “Be it resolved, that since through unity of. purpose greater results are accomplished, we, therefore, recom- mend a. legislative council composed of the heads of the various women’s organizations wif are banded togeth- er for the uplift and betterment, of humanity. “* “Be it resolved, that we, the mem- bers of the League of Women Voters. | SUFFERING OF . YOUNG WOME Chis Letter Tells How it Ma: be Overcome-—all Mothers Interested. « Fort, Dodge, Ia.—‘“From the time ‘my; faughter was 13 years old until she w: oo badly" each mo badly each month, f She had_ headaches, backache, sand such pains and cramps that she avould have to stay in bed two or three days. She became terribly run adown in health and at last a friend who : So} had used Lydia, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound told her abowit it and she has used sixteen bottles, ‘and we always have it in the house. \She feels. fine gow and she as no trouble at all each ‘month. We al- ways praise it and advise any friends who suffer to use your wonderful me! ine.’—Mrs. Minnie MAaNDELKO, 1005 S. 18th .St. ~30th Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa. e Girls who are troubled as Miss Man- delko-was,. should immediately seek res- toration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Those who need ‘special advice may write’ to Lydia E.. Pinkhain Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. These letters will be opened, read and an- swered by a woman and held in &trict confidence. that sometimes I had | to\call in the doctor. sincere appreciation for their hospit- able entertainment of the first meet- ing of the league. That our thanks $e offered to those who contributed to the excellent and inspirational pro- gram and especially do we extend our strumental: in making possible this ‘unusual program, and to those who have planned for the delightful vic- tory dinner and to the Commerciai tended. “Resolved, that a copy of these res- olutions be enrolled in the minutes in the Fargo papers. ' - “Signed: “Mrs. O.. W. McClusky, “Mrs. J. A. Poppler, ‘Mrs. Frank White, Chm.” f The convention closed with a vic- tory, dinner held last evening at, the Gardner hotel. Mrs. Grace Clenden- ing acted as toastmistress, and re- sponses were made as follows: “Suf- frage Pioneers, Mrs. R. M. Pollock; “A Triblte,” Mrs. H. L. Bolley; “Leg- islative Incidents,” Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson; Today,” Mrs. James Paige. thanks. to the women who were in-| club for’ the many courtesies ,ex-! of the league and that they be printed | and “Women of The “forlorn hoop,” from_-which the expression “forlorn hope” orig- inated, was a body of men, usually volunteers, selected to lead an as- sault or perform some other servic? attended with uncommon ‘peril. for; detecting defects in‘ concrete ships as.they are being built. and to find hidden effects for strains in ser- vice. ¥ rarer CIGARS—PHONE 243° i Little Billy’s retail 8 cents; 2 for 14 cents, per thousand $55.00; per hundred $5.50;: per ‘box of 50° ci- gars;$2.75. Box trade a specialty. Parcel Post 7 cents extra on per hundred. Address William F. Erlenmeyer Cigar Manufacturer 423 Third St., Bismarck, N.\D. Oh, man — but it's good! Taste a glass of good old Buck! Youcan 9 _ tell instantly that it has that same good real-beer flavor you like. You'll like it. so. well you'll want a case at home. But be sure you get'the genuine: the name, Buck, omthe crown cap tells. (ue Stacy-Bismarck Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ‘Made by National Beverage Company, Chicago