The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO UUULEGLEEREUAUAEUAGAAL TS Straw Time! Keep Kool Get Under One of Our Straws. S. E. BERGESON & SON aN AT STICK TO TICKET, KENYON’S ADVICE ! ————e gressive for president, but said that he was willing to take the stump to help insure a republican victory in November. Prior to the convention TO IOWA G. 0. P. Senator Kenyon campaigned for John- son. Fort Dodge, Ia., June 16—Senator| “rhe people are. so disgusted with W. 8. Kenyon, who has returned to his| (he Wilson administration,” said Sen- home“here for a rest, declared today that he was disappointed that the Re- publicans failed to nominate a ‘pro- ator Kenyon, “that they will ‘elect Harding. The republicans, . however, ; may just as well get over the-idea that the election is cinched and it be- hooves every republican to buckle {down to hard work. Governor Cool- idge’s nomination for the vice-presi- INVESTMENT REVIEW Our weekly market letter, issued for the benefit of our clients, is free to you. We handle Certified Investments exclusively. Our Clients Invest On The “10 PAYMENT PLAN” . And Are Protected Write today for a sample copy of the “INVESTMENT REVIEW. It will keep you fully informed. - Chester R. Bunker & Com- pany Certified Investments Eppstein Bldg. Fort Worth, Texas dency strengthens the ticket in the east. sual, the country wast of the Mississippi is forgotten but that part of the country also will be -for- gotten by the democrats. Hither Mc- Adoo, Marshall or Cox will be named by the democrats.” LABOR ASKS RAIL BILL BE REPEALED March writer, Earling Sodahl, of Du- Montreal, June 16.— 16.— The American Federation of Lab in annual con- vention here yesterday, adopted a resolution demanding the repeal of the compulsory arbitration section of the Esch-Cummins railroad bill. Introduction of military training in- to schools was condemned and the executive council was directed to op- pose any attempt to force compulsory military service, Makes the Home Cave of Shoes Quick and Zasy Lock | PLATES APART sl , ee “FORTALL CARS FOR: ALL SYSTEMS LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors " Phone 490 Bismarck, N. D. Phone 490 “| him. On, the second day of her visit BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE TT MILLION DOLLAR BAND RETURNS HERE TOMORROW FOR TWO CONCERTS HERE UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION Feature Soloists with Band This Year Include Robert Bruce, James E. Son, Earling Sodahl and Graydon Lower—Engage- ment for Next Winter in Florida is Announced ° Harold Bachman’s Million Dollar band comes to Bismarck tomorrow for two big concerts. The first concert will be given at 2:30 p. m. on the lawn of the court- house and the second one will be given at :800 p. m. at the same place. The band comes to Bismarck under the auspices of the American Legion. No admission charge is made but the legion will sell 50 cent tags in lieu of an admission charge. Tomorrow night the legion will give a dance in Patter- son hall. James E. Son, assistant director of the band, who arrived in Bismarck last evening ahead of the band, says that the organization is starting out] ning on March. 23.” on what promises to be a remarkable} Q’ Te) us what happened there.” successful tour. Vm Your Murderer. The band, which was originally of} | “Polonsky was lying there with the Second North Dakota infantry and| nig eyes closed, when we went into later was attached to the 116th engi-| the room. Mrs. ’Polonsky kissed ‘him neers, made a remarkable reputation | anq hie smiled and said, ‘Is ‘that you, in the A. E. F. in France. Mr. Bach-|-rijjie” He thought it was his sis- man has incorporated the organiza-|ter, Ttien ‘he operied his eyes and tion, the place of incorporation being | saia, ‘I’m your murderer, get out ‘of Minot. A business office is maintained] jere” ‘Then T asked, ‘Moses, who at Fargo. done it?” He pointed at the door and Gets Big Crowds said, ‘She. did.’ Then I asked him: The band started on its tour this| «For why did you say Morris Meadow year May 30 when it played at Spirit} gig ne and el he sald: “You va Wood lake. ‘The largest crowd played| ting out ‘afterwards. I'll not die yet.’ tothus far was between 6,000 and 8,000 Then he saw Sake Krementzky and people at Stump lake, near Devils Lake. The band has been engaged to play _ . * at the’ Minnesota and Wisconsin, Iowa, Tennessee state fairs, and the Waco, Tex., cotton exposition, and many other places. if It was also announced that a con- said, ‘Hello, Jake.’ The nurse. came and said that we shoyld better leave. Polonsky then said that we should Be back. In the morning, about. three o'clock he died. I was. called. but I came a few minutes too late.” FLY HERE FROM * MINOT IN HOUR AND 20 MINUTES Flying 730 miles in ten hours of actual flying time, M. A. Northrop and J. B. Hoag, ofthe Curtiss Airplane company, northwest offices at Minne- apolis, arrived in Bismarck last even- ing, and will leave today. They are making a sales trip in the interest of the company in a three- passenger, Curtiss Orfole machine. ‘They flew from Minneapolis to Grand Forks in four hours without a stop. They flew from Minot.to Bis- tmarck in an hour and twenty minutes. Before returning to Minneapolis the aviators expect to go to Aberdeen, s. |.D., and other towns. An airplane had been sold to a man who was to ‘an exhibition at Brocket, N. D., ‘iad not been délivered and the’ tne | pilots‘ gave the exhibition for him, Great interesth is being manifested In the possibilities of commercidl avia- tion, the men find, and at every stop: they are piled with questions about future airplane interests to extend commercial lines over the entire country. ‘ DEALERS IN FANS - RUSHED DURING TORRID WEATHER It’s ah fll ‘wind or lack’ of it—that blpws. no good, at. least. this. 1g. the opinion, of dealers in electric fans in Bismarck, who during the last few sweltering days have completely sold WEDNESDAY, JUNE ‘16,;1920 '‘“You Can Bank on ih” “says the Good' Judge You will savé™ money by using | the Real. Fobacco:: Chew. ‘ The:-full, rich: tobacco taste lasts so long, ‘you don't needa fresh chew nearly : 80 Often. - ; Smaller chews, too, and~ more, genuine satisfac- . tion. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Ghew wilt tell you that. <-~< Put up ih two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco out their stock of “air coolers.” The sudden wave of heat, ‘coupled! with the high humidity of the last few days, was'the cause of-a rush for elec- tric fans, and therefore the dealers in fans are more leniently inclined to- ward the héat. According to the weather bureau, the maximum temperature for the last three days fias been, Sunday 89, Mon- day 88 and Tuesday 84. But the heat was felt more, than.the figures might indicate, due to the humidity. Unh- settled cloudy weather is predicted), for the next’ few days. Scattering showers have been manifested all over the state. - INEW INCORPORATIONS New. incorporations. filed with ‘the secretary of state include: Farmers ImpJement company of Garske,. Capital stock, $25.000; directors John Jones, F. J. Besse, P. P. Battalfson, Geo. D. Land,’ Gunder Erikstad. Gibout, Flaten & Company, Fargo, to ‘manufacture ‘and deal in clothing and wearing apparel, capital stock. $10,000; ‘directors Maurice -Gibaut, Elmer Flaten and Herbert G. Nilies. tract has been signed for a ten-weeks engagement at West Palm Beach, Fla,, the most fashionable resort dis- trict in the southern states, beginning next January 2. Soloists With Band The band includes some feature artists of unusual merit this year. Among them is Robert Bruce, the In- dian cornetist, James E. Son, the ey TOOT e luth, violinist and Graydon Lower, of Minier, Ill, baritone ‘seloist. The band was nicknamed the Mill- ion Dollar band ‘by General Liggett in France, where it cheered the men of the 41st division and then was called all over France to play for soldiers. Mr. Bachman has placed the band on a solid foundation, and it is pre- dicted that the band, already one of # the best known bands in the country, a will'rank second to none within the near future. DEFENSE SEEKS TO BREAK DOWN THE STATE’S ‘CASE (Continued from Page One) % 4, af there her ‘brother called his wife a foul name and she attemptéd to dis- stiade him from his belief that his wife. was untrue. According to Mrs. Warshau, who speaks English broken- we he seemed possessed with that one ea. The ‘next witriéss for the ‘defense } Was Isaac Bernstein. i Former Partner. Passing ovér the preliminary ques- tion as to how he was, how old, how long he knew Polonsky ‘and his fam- ily, rapidly, the lawyers for the de- fense’ began to bring out testimony which it’ was evident they had plan- tied‘ as ‘the most ‘Itiportant to use as rebuttal of the state’s witnesses, ':Q. “When did you make your last visit at the Polonsky home?” ‘A. “A’few days before Mrs. War- shau and ‘Meadows arrived.” Q. “Why did ‘you ‘visit with them them?” A, “Polonsky asked me to visit at his’ house and asked that I keep it secret from ‘his wife, that he asked ie. ‘ ‘For, why?’ I asked him, then he told me fle ‘Was afraid his wife was Untrue to him.” 3 Polonsky Suspicidus. Polonsky, testimony showed, lived in constant dread that one Lewis Kosof- sky of Chi¢ago'and’ former farmer of North Dakota and friend of the Polon- sky’s was on intithate terms with Mrs. ‘Polonsky. Bernstein testified that he was sore ‘that Koslofsky was in Chi- cago and had at ho time been in North Dakota sin¢e his rémoval ‘to Chicago. During this testimony it developed that Polonsky had‘nailed up all the windows in his home, because of this fear,-and that at night after Mrs, ‘Polonsky locked the doors he would go around and change all the locks and keep the keys in his possession. Q. ‘“Where did you sleep when you were at the Polonsky home?” A. “The first night in the front room, after that with Polonsky in the same bed.” Select your tires ac- cording to the roads they have to,travel: In sandy or hilly coun- ‘try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The U.S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads—The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheele—The U. S.' Plain. For best results— everywhere—U. Royal Cords. Q. “What happened the first morn- ing?” A. “Polonsky took a revolver from ‘under his pillow. And when I asked him. ‘For what you.got that?” ‘You never can tell some time someone Might come in the house,’ he said. I told him he was foolish. I told him I wouldn’t sleep with him again if he kept’a gun in the room.” Q. “What did ‘he do with the gun?” A. “He ‘put ft fn the safe down stairs and in the morning he put it in his back pocket.” Carried Gun. Q. “And-he carried it during the day?” ui A. “Yes.” Q. “Did you go home when Mrs. Warshau and Meadow came?” A. “Yes.” Q. “Did he want you to leave?” Expect Something. A. “No. He wanted me to stay. He said something might happen and he didn’t want his sister mixed up in it. But I went home.” Q.. Did you see Polonsky again?” A. “Yes. At the hospital.” : | Q. “Did- you go alone?” \ A. “No. Mrs. Polonsky, Jake Pre- menetzky and myself went to the ‘Bismarck hospital.” Q. “When?” A. “About ten o'clock in the eve- OW cars are every- where. The horses have gotten used to them— and so has everybody else. Think of it! This year the American people will spend nearly a billion dollars ‘on tires alone. | - Tires, are one of the big- gest itemson the c car owner’s bills. " Hardly a Saturday, when you motorists drop in to “tune up” for a Sunday trip, that one or moré of you doesn’t tell us something of value to our business. Sooner or later it comes pack to you in Service. Service is what the car owners of this community are looking for nowadays, o And especially the small car owners, who put service ‘What’ become of the prejudice 2% against automobiles because “they frightened the horses first in figuring their toe ‘ing expenditures,’ ih Just because a ‘man has a moderate - pricé car is no reason why he should get any Jess service out-of his tires. We believe that the man with the small car isenititied to just as good tire service as the trian with the ‘big car —and both are entitled to the best tire service they canget. That’s why we represent U.S. Tires in this commiu- nity. : : And why more car owners —large and small—are com- ing to.us every day for U.S. Tires. i 1v Come in and talk to us about tires. We're here to hélp you get the kind of tires you want |= ke United States Tires C. W.. HENZLER, DEALER BISMARCK, N. D.