The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Fall Hats-— Selected on the basis of strict a |} economy. Hats made by Mallory—that is ta say longest- wearing, most economical-in-the-end hats. Don’t make t trying to buy a cheap hat. a Mallory Hat, he mistake of Get and learn how really inexpensive good quality is. MALLORY HATS Bergeson’s Hats Always Get A Head 5S. E. Bergeson & Son MG LEAN COUNTY LOADS CAR FOR N. D, WOOL POOL Association Ships*“Birst Car From Coleharbor Last’ Week for Federated Marketing RTT ow ~ Coleharbor, N. D., Aug. 3.— Mc- Lean county farmers loaded their first car of wool here last week. The McLean County Sheep and =ooaaa— GETS PLEAS- ANT SURPRISE “About 6 months ago my father was very sick with stomach, which he been troubling him for several years. Three doctors said he had cancer and one said it was gall stones—all agreed an operation necessary, but on a count of: his age I was afraid to ri it. I told a friend about it who said his wife had been through the same trouble and had been ‘oured by Mayr’3 Wonderful Remedy. Yat once bought a bottle for father and he is now as strong a3 a bear and can eat more ham and cabbage than any 3 men.” It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practical- ly all stomach, liver and_ intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed at all druggists. WHEN YOU ASK FO Ss _BUTTER Wool Growers’ association started. bringing in their wool at eight o'clock, Monday morning, and load after load of wool came in until at 10:30 that night 12,000 pounds had been loaded. The loads of woo) passing through here caused no little. excitement, and many people were curious as to what was going on. This is the first wool shipped from Coleharbor to the state federation wool pool at Fargo, where the woo! will be graded and sold and each farmer paid according to the qual- ity and quantity of his product. A. L. Norling, secretary and man- ager of the association, was in charge of the wool loading here. C. J. Nel- son, A. E. Paulson and J. H. Chris- tensen, officers of the association, as- sisted him. J. H. Christensen, of Mercer, was the first farmer to bring in his wool. Scholl brothers, of | Washburn, brought the largest load, their clip weighing 2613 pounds. J. H. Snippem of Roseglen hauled his wool the long- est distance to load with the associa- tion. NAVY MARKSMEN ~ BETTERED BY WAR Washington, Aug. 31.—Further de- tails of navy target practices. con- ducted during the past year, made public at the Navy department, show that while the short range battle prac- tice scores were somewhat lower than a year ago, the efficiency of the ma- jor ships at long range practice un- der simulated battle conditions was greatly improved. 20,000 yards the battleships scores as finally, tabulated showed an average merit of 33.76 this year, as compared with 6.56 a year ago. In day firing at long ranges or indi- vidual ships the average merit this year was 44,46, the announcement said, against 32.07 last year. The short ‘range director or central con- jtrol firing also showed an improve- ‘ment of 118. per cent this year. The most progress in gunnery was made during the year by the, battleships; & NORTAERN the announcement added. \EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES é i 1 “ FIT ALL FLASHLIGHTS WG, 4 : How many flashes in a Flashlight Battery 7? KS and even months of service—a flash for a second or so whenever you want it—a steady stream of brilliant light if you need it—that’s the sort of service you de- mand from a flashlight battery. {Whether you, use your flashlight continually or occasionally, insist upon Eveready, the bat- tery that makes all flashlights more reliable. Fresh, strong Eveready Batteries that fit all Dealers. These Eveready Dealers Have Fresh, Powerful Eveready Batteries are Certified teed by the maker. Flashlight BISMARCK Finney’s Drug Store French & Welch Hdwe. Co. Lomas Hdwe. Co. AMERICAN EVER of National Carbon Company, Inc. A-3-N Lone Istanp City Flashlights are waiting for you at Eveready Quality and Service of Eveready Flashlight by the dealer, Guaran- Batteries HEBRON Hebron Hdwe. Co. WILLISTON Everson Johnson Williston Drug Co. Reavy WoerKks New York NORMAL SCHOOL Firing by divisions at ‘ranges up to: HEAD RESIGNS FOR NEW WORK Dr. Crane, Who Organized Mi- not School, Gives Un Posi- tion After Eight Years C. GUTMAN ALSO QUITS President A. G. Crane, of the Mi- not normal: school, has resigned to accept the principalship of a normal school at Edinboro, Pa. at a salary of $6,000 a year. No successor has been selected by the state board of administration. Dr. Crane organized the Minot nor- mal school in 1912, prior to that time , he served as superintendent of schools | at both Minto and Jamestown, D: Crane took an active interest in civic, affairs, promoted a park and othe } civic improvements in Minot. Citizens of Minot were loathe to see him leave the normal school and Dr. Crane desired to remain in North Dakota, but the salary offered in Pennsylvania was approximately $3,000 ‘per year more than was paid him as head of the Minot school. The resignation “of C. Gutman, as- sistant actuary of the workmen’s com- pensation bureau, was announced to- day. Ill-health prompted his_resig- nation. Mr, Gutman will seek out- door employment. . Mr. Gutman had been with the bu- reau since’it was organized. He for- merly was clerk in the land office and had been auditor of Dunn county. He will be succeeded by Charles Martin, who. has been assisting him in his work. U, §. EMPLOYE ‘Thompson regarding the cancellation vuld ‘startle the entire nation. We! hear a lot about the, Administration’s failure to cut down the number of use- less employees on the Government payroll, numbering many thousands. | It is plain to see the real reason for | not doing so. So long as they are; kept on the payroll they can be made to pay tribute to the campaign chest of the Democratic party. This system is comparable to the scandalous cost plus system—the greater the cost the greater the profit.” CAR TRACKS 10 BE FIXED SOON State Board Will Repair Cross- ing and Ask Money to Gen- eral Repairs OTHER ROUTINE MATTERS Routine business was cleared up by the city commission Monday evening, Mayor Lucas, Commissioners Larson, French, Bertsch, and Thompson being present. The city attorney. reported that his opinion in regard to the two. resolu- tions. submitted by Commissioner of the franghise of the water com- pany, wes that the question was one ,of procedure only, and that in his ‘opinion the franchise should be can- celled before condemnation proceed- ings were instituted. | An ordinance ‘granting the North- ern cific railroad permission to j build a spur track across Front j Street came up for second reading 'and final passage. It was passed. Itepresentatives of the city commis- sion reported that they had been be* fore the state board of administration and had been told that the car tracks would be repaired at the street cross- ings as soon as the penitentiary force can be used for the work. USHD BY DEMS IN CAMPAIGN Representative Rodenburg In- jects New Angle Into Vote Charges Chicago, Aug. 31.— Representative William A. Rodenberg of Illinois has given a new angle_to the question of campaign funds by charging that the Democratic National Committee has systematically assessed the great army of Government. employes for political purposes and that the failure of the Administration to cut down the over- loaded Government pay roll can be traced to this practice. Ir. Hoden- berg said today: “The wholesale charges being made almost daily by Gov. Cox and Franklin R. Roosevelt are beginning to fall flat. The Governor’s favorite charge that a tremendous ‘fund is being collected by the Republicans ‘to. buy the Presidency is an indictment of the members of his own party and an admission that they can be bought. Certainly it will not be{ necessary to buy Republican votes, as} the) Republicans are solidly behind the Harding-Coolidge ticket. Mr. Cox must mean, therefore, that we are:go- ing to buy Democratic votes. I have, too high a regard for the Democratic woters to believe that they are for sale. more serious attention from the public if he would turn his attention to the method of financing his own campaign and tell the people about the vicious system at Washington and elsewhere, whereby Government employees are systematically assessed by their Dem- ocratic chiefs for political purposes, a direct violation of the civil service} aw. i] “It is a matter of record in Wash-. ington that these employees are taxed ' a certain percentage of their salaries for Democratic campagin purposes and if the total were made public it COPPER they’re newsboys oy copper the picture was out. * “Gov. Cox would gain a great deat | { glas Fairbanks —A-1 KINGS SEE BALL GA BUTTE, Mont.—Baseball is baseball, whether played in a -world series or by two scrub teams; and fans ‘are fans, whether ings. Witness this picture of John D. Ryan and Con Kelly, millionaire officials of the’ Anaconda Copper Co., watching Butte and. Anaconda play. Ryan, at the \left, is eagerly watching the ggme, as the score was tied when taken and Anaconda had three men on with non The board also advised them that the next session of the legislature | would be asked for money with which to place the entire street railway line in_ good condition. | S. W. Corwin brought up the ques- tion of paving Main street from Wash- ington to the intersection of Broad- way. The mayor stated that the commission had discussed that and decided to widen the street, fill it in and then gravel it. Two ‘citizens living on Avenue D asked that the street be to grade and obstr ed from the street, between First and Washington streets. They stated that their sidewalks, laid in a trench two feet deep. They were instructed to present a petition signed by the ma- jority of the owners of the abutting property. WEATHER REPORT ° For twenty-four hours ending at noon August: 31, Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday Lowest. yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation .. Highest wind veloc Foreea: For North Dakota: Fair. tonight, and Wednesday; cooler tonight with possibly frost in the west portion. Lowest ‘Temperatures Fargo .. Williston . Rrand Forks St:<Paul .. Winhipeg .. Helena Chicagd,.. Kansas City : ai ORRIS W. ROBERTS, . 3d . None . 22-W Meteorologist. THE MOLLYCODDLE, with Dou- fqn any angle. Doug’s best production, and one of the very best on the market. Any- one picking flaws in a picture with as good entertaining qualities as one has is troubled with ingrowi-cul- ture. Extra big—Chas. Born, Elks theatre, Prescott, Ariz—General pa> tronage. ME ORPHEUM TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920 TOMORROW | NIGHT | THEATRE THE VIGILANTES’ SEVEN MASSIVE REELS Ten Thousand. People in .Cast, Two Years in the Making THE THRILLS WILL MAKE YOU GRIP YOUR SEATS THRILLS-- ACTION----ROMANCE Note! This is the only theatre in Bismarck that has an orchestra Musicians That Know How to Play the Pictures SHOOTING GASE CLOSED AS JURY MAKES VERDICT Finds That Ben Benson Took | Own Life After Trying to | Take That of Wife WIFE SHOWS NO RANCOR The Benson case is officially clos- ed today: The coroner’s jury, after interrogating Mrs.' Benson in St. Alexius hospital yesterday afternoon rendered a verdict that Ben Benson shot and killed himself after an at- tempt on the life of his:wife, on Au- gust 11. Mrg. Benson has made a remark- able recovery from the’ wounds she received after her husband shot ‘her twice with a revolver. Both bullets pierced her face, one shattering some AUDITORIUM Tuesday, ee 3 ] GEO. M. COHAN PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON’S DRAMATIC TRIUMPH, The Acquittal’ BY RITA WEIMAN Six Months © Cohan Grand Opera House Chicago Six Months | Cohan & Harris ‘ New York ‘ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER THE PERSONAL, SUPERVI- SION OF MR.’ COHAN Prices, 55¢ to $2.20; Seat Sale Now teeth. The bullets have been remov- ed. Mrs. Benson is able to be up and about, but suffers a ‘little difficulty in talking. She was atended by Dr. G. R. Lipp. She related’ the story of the trag- edy to the coroner’s jury, and at no time during the testimony did ‘she exhibit the slightest rancor toward her husband. The only feason evol- ved for his action was that he might have become temporarilly unbalanc- éd through worry. Benson was a ce- ment worker, but had also learned brick-laying. Shortly . before his death he had been engaged in laying a tile floor. He was a painstaking workman, and Mrs. Benson’ said he apparently was worried over the suc- cess of his work. She related his actions on the af- ternoon and evening of the tragedy; until the shooting occurred at three o'clock in the morning; and told of Benson’s suggesting that they die to- gether. There was a glassy look in the jury. She tried to comfort him and compose his shattered nerves. Mr..,Benson also had worried (be- cause his rest was disturbed by noise of automobiles, children and others, she said.- { FURTHER DECLINE IN PRICES SEEN Washington, Aug. ~31,—Continua- tion of the decline in the prices of fruits and vegetables was reported by the Department of Agriculture in ity weekly market report. Owing to a good growing season the supply of most fruits and vegetabtes is libera!, the department said, adding that “the buying power apparently is not quite what it was.” Taking cognizance of reports that. large quantities of fruits are ‘rotting in the country while city consumers are being subjected to profiteering, his eyes when he came home in the| the department asserts that the wast- evening, she said, but otherwise his ed fruit is mostly windfall and not actions were not unusual, she told fit to barrel for market. ‘YOUR NATURAL IMPULSE as regards financial matters is to be . independent. You want to reach the point where you will know you have enough of this world’s goods to keep you and yours in the future. Practice THRIFT—spend less than you earn—it is the basis of INDE- PENDENCE. We pay you 4% on Savings. First NATIONAL, BANK BISMARCK, N.D. The Oldest and Lar in this section of t est Bank e State Feathers Dont’ Fool the WinchesterShot Pattern INCHESTER precision methods of manufacture fake care of that—giving you the perfect pattern, which completely and evenly covers the bod out loss of penetration. lv of the duck, with- Over 400 different gauges, minutely adjusted, and half as many searching inspections and tests, are used in manu- facturing your Winchester Repeating Shotgun. Every step in the manufacture and loading of each Winchester Shell receives equally careful atiention. i Come in todav. Buy a Winchester Model 12 Hammer- less. Repeating Shotgun—or if vou prefer, a Model 97 with outside hammer. And Winchester Shelis—Leader or Re- peater in smokeless, Nublack or New Rival in black pow- der. FRENCH & WEL CHHDWE. CO. Main Street. The WINCHESTER Store