The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGuft ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920 ‘ ARGENTINA FORCED! HE’LL TELL ABOUT | TO FLOAT LARGE LOAN IN COUNTRY Air Buenos government | either in Europe or the United States a proposed loan to enable it to c date its floating debt of about 000,000, now plans to resort to mestic loan for the purpose, it ported. President Irigoyen., it i: intends to bring the matter be congress shortly and ask autho: tion to issue the bond Newspaper comment upon the idea is generally favorable, it being pointed out that there is no other resource. While the flotation of such a large internal loan will be unprecedented in Argentina, the growing wealth of the country is cited as propitious for its success. that subscriptions in Argentina to the Italian loan r ed $140,000,000, POTATOES - TABOO Galveston, (Ma nan endeavor of potatoes, vo pledged bei uns and oth- Hes Raised a New Standard for Baking Powder Because it is made in the most careful and scientific manner from absolutely pure materials that re- main pure in the baking and insure wholesome, healthful foods. Because it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affected by time or weather —it never loses its strength and never fails. Because 1t is most economical— you save when you buy it and you save when you use it. These are the reasons why Calu- met is the standard baking powder —the choice of millions—more being sold than of any other brand. Try it—always buy it. grocer can supply you. Calumet contains only such ingred- ients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities, -HIGHES Your QUALITY AWARDS sf RINEST GOGG ving failed to obtain} It is pointed out, more-over, ; mi do my duty, CAMPAIGN COSTS GLEHUNAENOOTTUUEUAEEENEUETHA TW iWashington-.Louis L. Emmerson, chairman of the Lowden campaign committee, will aid in letting the pub- lic in on show mpaigns for the presi- dential nominations are run. He's to testify before the Senate committee which is investigating campaign ex- enditures following charges of huge lush dunds” in the present presiden- ja ampaign. tii Price for Shaves Slashed in Gotham fos Prices of w York soon ‘New general organizer of the Inter Barbers’ Union. The cut rai made in new baimer siops w said will be opened by ynion mem- bers. Barbers in the new places will receive a)union scale of $30 a wee! wit per cent of all earnings above receipts of >42 a week. IN AN OLD CELLAR Bottineau, Ni D., May 28.—Thei eat-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. | M. Owen. farmers who live two miles | from this city, was accidentally drowned in the water in an old cellar; when he slipped out of the how noticed and stepped on the coverir of the cellar’ which evidently tipped, recipitated him into the water. A on the head received in the fail; ntly rendered him unconscious, | irfly so, as he made no ow when he fell. 'TIS A HARD JOB Portland, May 28.—Oh, it’s a hard hard job that Cap'n Jacob Speier, har- bor master here, has been given. For GCap’n J must pass on the legatity and mo! y of the bathing suits of on the —wear’s ‘em out in fact. seys the captain, “But I’m going ” ‘quothes he, “I’nv going to make every bath house furnish the + rooms with shoe horns so that the ladies can get into their one-piece suities.” Tribune Want, ‘Ads Bring Results 1 CHILD IS DROWNED IU | WUT PEANUT OTCS NED WITH MILK EET- WHOLESOME NORTH ERN COCOAN UT BUTTER CO. Tin n edpolis, Ninnesota. Stacy-Bismarck Co. Dealers Supplied by Manufacturers TM i Ln mm mmm mmm mn There’s Money for You In This Piece of News Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Specially Priced Songer Rather MARIA STEIN, 0.—A unique wed- ding ceremony, quadruple marriage ever performed’ ine i : > Market or Delicatessen, will supply you. $36, S. E. BERGESON & SON | ee NCLES -TIE KNOTS FOR THREE. BROTHERS AND A SISTER IN QUADRUPLE WEDDING CEREMON jand.‘the body was discovered. Both j grave he found the ground so hard HERE isn’t any reason as far as production “is concerned why clothes should cost less. It looks as though clothes may cost more. ye theére’s a good reason why clothes should ost less as far as you and this store are YOU WANT TO SAVE WE WANT TO HELP YOU than return goods delivered late we are offering them to you. If your suit is left you’ll get the greatest value you ever found anywhere. $45, $50, $55, $60, $65, $75 suits are yours for $40, $44, $48, $52, $60 eft to right the brides and grooms are: Ottila 6 tas and Alois Garman: Mary Garman and Theodore caeenta: ‘Frances Voskuhl and August Garman, and ‘Bernardine Schroeder and Edward Garman. Ohio, was recently celebrated in St. Drobably~ the” only | John’s church, when three brothers | August and a sister were married on the same day, at the same hour, in the same j church, with the same service, by: two of their uncles. . (Miss Ottilla be- | came Mrs. Alois Garman, Mary Gar- man ‘became Mrs. Theodore Lochte- | AGED MAN .IS HELD ON CHARGE OF KILLING WIFE}, +ontinuead From Page One) the old woman and suspicions were aroused, the old’ man when question- ed informing the-neighbors that his wife had gone away for a long visit. The county authorities were called today and the old man put under a severe test of questioning, finally con-| fessing that his wife had’ died on May \ 7 and that he had buried her in a certain old shed where he pointed out the spot. Spades were put into play legs were broken, the old man. sayifiy that when he attempted to dig the that he could not dig a large enough hole, so had oroken the legs in order to get the body into the hole. He maintained that the woman had died a natural death, but gave, no specific reason for dispensing with the cere- mony of a funeral, Says She Was an Invalid Koukel in his statement said that his wife was 81 years old, that she was an-invalid not quite right in her mind, and that he had to lock her in the house whenever ‘he went any place. On the morning of (May 7, he said he found her. dead outside of the shack, she having gotten - out while he way away. He then dug the hole in the shed and buried her there, saying nothing about her death until neighbors questioned him, then | he gave out the story that the woman had gone away for a long visit. Fear Foul Play It is possible that the old man’s story is substantially correct and the | unusual burial of the woman was but | a freakish act on his part, but it was | thought best to take him to Grafton for safe keeping. The post mortem is expected to reveal whether or hot the woman came to her death by oth- er than natural means. LooKS AT. ‘LAWMAKERS London, May 23.—“The chaplain cf the House of Parliament looks around jat all the law makers,” a boy wrote! in a school essay, “and then he prays for his country. PA OONSHINE” Portland, ‘May 28.—‘In the pale- moonshine their hearts entwined,” and when they disentangled ’em An- drew Sandberg, logger, had lost $609, Whole: ale t Distributor he told the law minions. He wouldn't ' feld, Frances Voskuhl ‘became Mrs. Garman + and _ Bernardine Schroeder became Mrs. Edward! Gar- man. Rey. rank Garman of Raven- na, Tex., and Rev, Bernard Garman of Murdock, Kan., tied the knots in the big ceremony. Each bridal ‘couple had their own wedding cake. RICH IN LIQUOR RAID Chicago, May 28.—More than 300 liquor .supplies, prohibition enforce- ment officials declared today. Arrests a week ago in a down-town office, they asserted. gave them’ information on alleged illegal sales on false per- mits. Large quantities of liquor have ; been seized in half a dozen raids" the past two days. The only thing at all ae a drink rRGINy ARE ‘DARE De-alcoholized is another drink of it. It encores— and then some. homes in Chicago's “gold coast” resi- |, | dential section faced raids on their Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx CHILD FALLS ON CEMENT WALK FROM SECOND STORY | WITH BUT SMALL INJURY Gorham,. N\ 'D., May 28.—WMarion, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Goodman of this place, had a remarkable escape from death when she fell from the porch on the second floor,’ striking on, her fore- head on a. concrete walk. When picked up it was believed that she must surely have been killed, but ex- amination by a doctor showed that she had_ received little more than a severe bump, which will, disappear within a few days’ \time, SUGAR IMPEDES TRAFFIC Anderson, Ind., May 48.—Several thousand persons impeféd traffic here today in an effort t@ purchase sugar advertised at 17 1-2 cents a pound by a local merchant. : The rush started early in the morning and in- ENGULTOUUULEAGONEOTTOGONURATUEOGAGRGOOGGESGUOODOUOGAGRRLOUUEEOORAENUGGEGAROERUUEAGOAU IUENUQUOUUGGSUUOOUUGAAHAUNTY dications were that it would last un- til, all the sugar had been sold. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. im MAKES your furniture Harmonize with new wall paper. Does not obscure the grain of the wood. All natural wood colors. FOR BALE AY John Bortell ‘back without questica in SONTS Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try a 75 cent bos at our risk. JOSEPH BRESLOW, Druggist oes —if ware not ares” Tate de light aa we will dive ou your money back RYZON THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER PHONE 756 tell where he and the lady found the | moonshine. POTATOES $4. 95 Per Bushel While They Last Minnesota White . . . : JOHN BORTELL 105 Sth Street For All Baking Requirements Use Climax Flour contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high prited flour on ‘account of its hizh quality. For sale by all grocers. Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D- Nice Size and Solid which is al- ways uniform in quality and BISMARCK, N.