The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 3

SUING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE THREE 4 me) ! from the Sul NNUAL Sunshine and Your Straw i is ready, in the newest shapes. 5.E. Bergeson & Son oe ee OTD Ke traws best makers and aL HIUHRNUOUAUUGOUUUATOAEEAUEGAEALUHUA SUMMER:-BIBLE . SCHOOL OPENS HERE JUNE 21) The course of study for the 19£0 term of the Bismarck dajly vacation bible sehool is now’ ready, Mrs. T. C. Hanson, chairman of the local com- mittee, said today. : ‘The second. annual daily vacation Hible school will open Monday, June 21, in the Will and Wachter ‘school buildings. All- prospective pupils are asked to register at the schools Saturday, June 1%, This- jis urgently requested by the principal and teachers in order that there may. be no delay or con- fusion om Monday. morning in begin- ning the regular work of the school. Each session is for one half day. A. feejof fifty cents a-family. will be charged. to defray the necessary expenses of. conducting the school. A teacher-day: course will. be given in five subjects—Bible, missjons, hymns, memory. work and stories, The pupils, will. be graded as in “public school work and. the instruc- tion in*all courses will fit the age of the pupils, Experienced teachers have been secured to teach the classes, it is: stated. The Bible school is a community organization to supplement the work of the one hour a week Sunday school. The Bismarck school last summer was the first of the kind in North Dakota. Mrs. Hanson reports that many towns in the state are writing to. Bismarck leaders in this) move- ment for information. Schools are being promoted at Jamestown, May- ville; and) Hankinson. Tokio. has about. 45,000 telephones and 69,000 persons are said to be seeking the service. EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT. WORKS Opposite the Postoffice * Authorized Resident Dealers for theROYALTAILORS CHICAGO—NEW YORK. Big cut in Tailor Made Suits Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 Suits worth $55.00. now $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 Suits Cleaned and Pressed WOOD AND LOWDEN STRENGTH CHANGED BY CREDENTIALS, REPORT (Continued from Page One) ever, are disposed to keep the plat- form silent on prohibition with pos- sible exception of a strong “law en- forcement” plank which could be con- strued to cover prohibition. Both factions: in the treaty dispute have worked: many hours with the hope of leaders that solution partly, if not entirely satisfactory to all, would be found. One suggestion was addition to the Indiana plank, which is the ground work of the drafting of clauses declaring for a world tribu- nal for conciliation and settlement of international disputes. Resolutions committee | members were chosen in the’ state caucuses with virtually all leaders among the membership. For, the. committee chairmanship, Senator Watson of Indiana, and Og- den L. Mills of New York, were the j only open-candidates in the field. izations Monday virtually completed agricultural planks which it will ask to have included in the republican platform. One would exact a party pledge tor agricultural representation in the cabinet and federal commis sions. Other planks asked for are: Co-operative Marketing Uurged A pledge that farmers shall have full, free and unquestioned right of co-operative marketing of ‘products and purchase of supplies and protec- tion against discrimination. Effective national control over the packers and other industries engaged in the manufacturing, transportation and distribution of farm products and supplies. Legislation to check the “evils of farm tenancy,” the perpetration and {strenghthening of the federal farm loan system, the improvement of farm loan facilities and a system for co- operative personal credit, provision to accord agriculture the same consider- ation in tariff legislation as is accord- ed to other interests; conservation of coal, oil, waterpower, and- protection ‘of commercial timber lands, the re- peal of laws restricting rights of free speech; free press and political as- semblages, and opposition to any. com- pulsory military, training, 4 Visits Friend: Robert’ -Wolbert, of Williston, is spending a few days here as the guest ‘of Angela Holta. Tribune Want. Ads Bring Results. 20: heifers 8 to: send order. Can ship on Soo SSUNUDEUUOOUUUUOUAONEUUUUAUUUUUOUUCONOCOUNCUOOOUONGCAOREOROUUUUOUUONE Reg istered Cattle FOR SALE! SHORTHORN 12 heifers 8 to-15 months old 14 heifers 15 to 20:months old 30 cows bred or calf by side 15: bulls 12 to 20 months old. ANGUS 20 heifers: 15 to 20:months old 50 cows bred or calf. by. side Special sale on: coming, 2-year-old: Angus bulls extended to June 12th, as they will all be sold by then. Choice $150.00 Must sell above cattle as we'are selling lands. Will accept Liberty Bonds at par or certificate of deposit at banks. In case of crop failure, will extend same'a year. Come soon or BALDWIN FARMS Ellendale, N. D. NUDaucenenngsaaconangnnnccanenaoigy 15 months old or Great: Northern. The National Board of Farm organ-|° jy the car. “Please Don’t Let My Baby Die,” Pleads Mother of Kidnapped Child = BY LORRY A. JACOBS N. E. A. Staff Correspondent ‘Norristown, Pa., June 9—‘In. the name of all mothers and all mother love I. beg those who have taken my baby to seé that he does not. die from his. sickness.” . This is the heart-broken plea, of Mrs. George H. Coughlin, mother of 13: months’ old Blakely, Coughlin, who was kidnapped from his bed on the night of June 2. Tot, Was Ill ; The plea comes as tre result of the fact that June 3 had been set aside'as the-day on which they would take the tot to Buck Hill Falls to try to cure it for congestion of the lungs. Upon faint finger prints on the lad- der, by ‘which the kidnapers gajned access to the baby’s room, depends the only chance for identification. Yet Mrs. Coughlin believes that may lead to the capture of those who took her child. . “Please tell them,” she says, “if they will not return the baby now at least keep it from dying.” And she occasyomlly claspis her other ytwo children, David, 5, and McLean 8, in, her. arms in a_par- oxysm of weeping. Know of.No Enemies The Coughlin. know of no possible enemies, and have considered offer. ing immunity, together with a. $6000 reward if the little tot is returned safely. home. “I cannet see how anyone can make others suffer as we have suffer- ed since the baby was taken,” says the child's: father. And when little Blakely's two brothers look at the empty cradle in their home, they cry: “We want our baby. rot brother back! PLAN HOLIDAY FOR WELCOME TOMR. LANGER Lake Next Monday, With .All. Day: Picnic Burnstad, June. 9.—A. great _recep- tion is planned for William Langer, Victory Ticket candidate for governor, when he appears at Red Lake, one mile east of Burnstad, at 2:30 p. m. next Monday. The meeting is being advertised in large posters throughout surround- ing country. As June 14 also is flag day people are urged to observe the day as a holiday and bring their lunch baskets. In the morning there will be a base- ball game between Lehr and Burnstad and there will be dancing on a pavi- lion 40x100, and a gasoline launch and other boats will accomodate those interested in making trips on the lake. There will be band music during the day. SLOPE COUNTRY ON. EDGE PATH OF THE BIG STORM (Continued from ‘Page One) and a cyélonic wind at Valley City which blew down poles and wires. It also was reported that telephone service had been interrupted at Stan- ton by high winds, but this was re- paired. Strack by Lightning Reports were received in the Tri- bune office from Jamestown to the ef- fect that some farm buildings were demolished and others unroofed in the vicinity of Fried, Medina and Buchan- an. Mrs. A. L, Harper, wife of the owner of a meat market, was struck by lightning and partially paralyzed, Woman Killed Late this afternoon a dispatch was received stating that Mrs. Ed Thomp- gon had been killed at Urbana when part of a windmill, blown over by the wind, fell on her. She was gathering up little chickens to get them to cover at the time. DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS DURING MONTH OF MAY The grim reaper took three more lives during the month of May than came into the world in Bismarck, ac- cording to reports filed. with the city auditor. A tabulation of the reports shows 19 deaths and 16 births, but it is prob- able that all births have not yet been reported. Ten of the 19 who died were males, and nine were females. Tha causes of death vary greatly. They include sleeping sickness, which claimed the lives of two persons, influenza which claimed the life of ofa, acute appendi- citis which was the cause of one death and two deaths from tuberculosis. Three of those who died were 70 years of age or over and three were under, ten years of age, one six, one three and a.baby one month old. Wanted to Help. There was a disagreeable grind, in the left: rear wheel, and we drew up at the roadside -to investigate. A neigh- bor. who was along went to a nearby fence. and started to drag a log toward We watched open-mouthed as he dropped it beside the wheel we were going ® take off. tive, we gently told-him we hada jack for the car. “Oh, all right,” said he, and reaching down with ao mighty heave he lifted the car from the ground. “There,” he panted, “can you get the jack under now?”—Exchange. As It Goes. “The first time I-put a mortgage on the house it was to buy an automo- “bile.” “Well?” “And now I have to mortgage it to pay the cook,” iNearly. everyone in Berlin who can is learning English, with Spanish a good second, both languages being popular with prospective emigrants to North and South America, Great Meeting Planned at Red Being sénsi- if Ry ; EMPTY. CRADLE IN| I, HER WOME H. Coughlin and het baby, Blakely, who was kidnapped irom his eradle, KIDNAPED CHILD | | IS RECOVERED | + = * 9 Who was kid- aie home in Del, nt Croix, “BABE” RUT IS SLUG ARTIST OF BiG CIRCUIT Last Season King of Home Run Hitter Lined Out Twenty- : nine Chicago, June 9.—“Babe” Ruth, king of the home run hitters, who last season set a new world’s record of twenty-nine, will eclipse that re- markable performance this season if he continues at his present pace, The New York slugger connected with a trio of homers in a double head- er against Washington on Wednesday, giving him a total of fifteen circuit drives thus far, which is way ahead of his record at this time last year. Ruth, as a result of his remarkable batting streak, pulled himself up among the batting leaders of the American league, according to aver- ages released today and which include Wednesday’s gam Last week he was hitting 302. 7 week’s figures show him to be batting .233. He leads the league in total bases with ninety- six, which, besides the homers, in- clude six double and three trip] has made thirty-nine hits in thi four games. Tris Speaker, leader of the Cleve- land Indians, has stepped out in front of the regulars who played in 15 or more games with a batting average of .397 as compared with .339 last week, Johnson a texm mate, who led the hitters last week, dropped to se ond plac although he boosted his mark from Speaker in addition ‘to leading the s the best run getter in the havi registered forty-one He cracked out fifty-eight hits in 146 times at bat in 39 games for a total ‘of 89 1 which include 13 doubles, and four home runs. Killing Trree Birds With One Stone. Falmouth, Ky.—A novel birthday cel- ebration was held at the home of Mil- ton Fields, aged cighty. Fields, h son, Ernest, dd twenty, and a grand- daughter of three simmers, were all born on ihe same day of the month and each had a cake with candles. of the 2 feet Andaman 11_inches jn The native Islands average iheight and weigh under 70 pounds, THEATR Dougl Fairbanks in “A Modern Musketeer” TONIGHT AND TOMORKOW Your Film Friend E TONIGHT as She But A clever comedy with an unusu- Wanda Hawley “Miss Hobbs” Is any woman ever truly a Man- The Coolest House in Town eee LL Dee i belo es Ei ee rolry al cast Hater? Hated Men— ‘ you'll like her. REAL BEER FOAMS IN YOUR STRIN IN CHICAGO IF ~~ BARKERP STAMPS FOOT Ry Edward M. Thierry N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Line 9.—“Big Bill’ Thomp- son, mayor of Chicago, has headquart- ers along Presidential Alley. His G. 0. P. entertainment committee has hired. the Congress. hotel's. old grill room— Whoa! As*you were! So At No, it’s not a real grill room. least there's none visible to the naked music, no cabarets, no- “likker.” ordered the the ‘Show ’em a good time,” mayor. “Free automobiles for delegates and ever’thing.” “Big Bill” is nursing a little presi- dential boomlet all his own. And he’s out to beat Lowden. And, incidentally. to boost Chicago. That's where the money's coming from, the million-dol- lar “Boost Chicago” fund. to is: “Throw away your and get a horn.” * hammer ** ' “Keep your eye on Governor Henry Allen,”said a Kansas delegate, with a wise wink. “Henry—-we all call him, Henry, you know. going to make Wood's nom- inating speech, Garfleld did the same | thing for John Sherman in 1880—and they forgot all about Sherman and nominated Garfield, Remember?” * e % Charles Stevenson, who runs Hoov- er’s Chicago headquarters, points out that Hoover also has boyhood qualifi- cations for the presidency. “He’s the son a blacksmith,” Stevenson. says * ee Newspaper men, reports, correspon- dents and journalists far out number delegates at the big show. They clut- ter up Presidential Alley. us bad as the Peace Conference, 8 Senators are in the majority among presidential candidates--and among the reporters. Senato! Wrance others are going to write pi paper about the big show. Another promising young newspap- erman, due to arrive with his type- writer next week, is W. J. Bryan. x eo ces for the Hotel and restaurant kee; no competition in Chicago du vention week. Chief of Police Garrity has given orders that all pickpockets and other ional banditry will be pinched on sight. One hundred lynx-eyed sleuths, from various big citi are drifting town, disguised as politicians, to help make Chicago safe fe publicans and its bank rolls. The city will pay hotel and traveling expenses for the sleuths a little item of $15,000. se 8 g con- Women political leaders have nailed as a lie the report that the senate sh fund committe is going to in- vestigate expenditures for campaign tea and macaroons. ‘oe * Hiram J. Johnson is on the scene. Not the Senator, This Hiram comes trom London, Ky., and is a delegate. “That Hiram Johnson has a dis- tinguished name all right,” said this Hiram Johnson. “Can’t vote for him though. I’m for Lowden.” so 8 A knot of delegates chewing the cud of conviction conversation in the Con- ss hotel lobby. One suddenly wav- ed his arms and shouted: “Whoopee! A little pep, men! I'm for Wood!” Pause. No, answering shout. Un- daunted he yelled: “Who are we for?” Stage whisper from somewhere: & ‘T 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY t & & FOR modern rooms, close 6-4-2 th St i FOI RENT—Tywo furnished apartm ARKICT for ct town in Montana. ale in liv Cr Unfurnished pnette for light house kee rping. or phone’ 273, kD—To rent strictly modern ished home of nine rooms to. res ble party without week: ight ent, ed rooms for Call 241U or 418 G9 -2t Club and a blue s ribune and re- 6-9 Bill’s mot- + It’s almost | Borah, Owen, | tapper, McCormick-and a few | have into | \“How much are we offered?” ee | Tips on who'll be nominated are ier to get than tips on real beer fonts and sources of liquor. A thirty delegate armed with a beer tip, el- bowed his way into a crowded bar in Wabash av. Crowded! That was a good sign. The bartender stared at him hard, and: served him. But the glass he got contained ex- tremely weak. near-beer. Just then a man pulled up beh him and winked at the bart The latter stamped twice on the floor. The customer smacked his lips over the drink he got. Y get “smelly” then insist on the W three styles of lining: and spoils foods, Test: for P frigerator. ator and in taking them out the ice chamber. “Signal for somebody in the cellar to turn on the real beer tap}” confided the satisfied customer, “Get. wise! know your bartender,” s+ f Waiters’ and cooks’ strike, still’ on taking some of the joy out of lives. ‘Nix on them fancy foods,” says the bellhop doubling as a waiter. “Order somethin’ simple. It'll be ham and eggs for yours! Wha’d’ye think this hotel is—a restaurant?” Vienna possesses a unique orches- tra. All the members of it, from the director down to the drummer, are doctors of medicine. ‘Win Hall Game Tappen, June 9.—Tappen defaated the fast Medina ball club on the local diamond, Sunday, by a score of 2 to 1. Batteries were Torgerson and Steck- sturn for Tappen, and Adams and Baures for Medina, This game was the best seen in this section this sea- HERRICK THE MASTERPIECE OF MASTER BUILDERS REFRIGERATOR Your Biggest Wishes Answered OU who are wishing for a refrigerator that keeps foods indefinitely and save ice—one that doesn’t and interchange food flavors—one that can be kept clean with almost no work, and one that doesn’t get out of order nor need constant attention— Herrick Refrigerator ITH the three kinds of Sanitary Linings. The linings of the Herrick Refrigerator are selected for their - utility, their beauty and the very easy manner in wnich they are kept clean and sanitary. These are the Sweet, White, Odorless Spruce; beautiful white enamel; and sparkling, white opal plate glass. There is no metal whatever in any part of the lin- ing of a Herrick Refrigerator, for metal corrodes, taints HERRICK UT salt in the food chambers of any iced Herrick Re- It will remain perfectly dry indefi- nitely, and everyone knows that the slightest dampness will pack salt and leave it moist. also in the food chambers of any iced Herrick Refriger- HERRICK Service for a Life Time OW since we have told you some of the good points of the Herrick Refrigerator, call at our store for a complete demonstration, for space is limited and we are not able to outline to you all the good points. E French & Welch Hardw.Co. Distributors for the Herrick Master Refrigerators E The Winchester Store. son. a ry] | nis Dryness Put matches they will strike with ease in