The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 8

_ PURPOSE -the li PAGE EIGHT offere A Lucky, Dress Buy Three Hundred Sample Dresses to be right before Easter at the. Greatest Sale ever offered in this part of the state. til Saturday night at 9 o’clock. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a “L» WY Aa Ss BUS WwW ’ Sale starts Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock sharp and will continue un-. THE STORE THAT HAS’ BROUGHT THE LOW PRICES TO BISMARCK ‘| Johnson’s Popular Priced ‘Store’ TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 ae : 300 SAMPLE DRESSES All sales must be Strictly Cash BUY OW FOR EASTER These Dresses are Worth up to $85.00 Come and See for ; Yourself Canton Crepe Dresses Charmuese Dresses Oil Boiled Taffetta Dresses Georgette Crepe Dresses. Satin Dresses Pussy Willow Taffeta Dresses | All to be offered at this Great Sale at Alteration Charges Free UNIVERSITY TO: SEND SHOW OUT ON‘ROAD TRIP” Bismarck Included in Itinerary | of Dekota Play | makers IS sean Grand Forks, Mar. 22.—The itin- |] erary for the tour of ihe Dakata ‘Playmakers during the spring vaca- tion has heen completed, according to word given out by Director Franz Rickaby, arrangenients for the one or two uisettled dates being fixed late this week. Because of the’ late start g the trip, considerable dif- hae! been experienced in obtain- ing suitable dates A "performance is listed for every | evening of the holiday week save Wed- yand it is probable that an ex a performance will be given on that night. Thotgh {his is not as large an itinerary as was originally planned, it is considered hy the Play- mi sas a fortunate one, the leading cities of the state being contained 11 5 a BO. onday, Mare: hpeton-——Tuesday, Ma performance Wi ednesday, Ney City--Thursday, March 31. | Bismarck —Friday, April 1. Casselton—Saturday, April: 2. Putpose of Trip. This trip is being made not,only as | a reward to the cast but also hecause! of the fact that the n of the play and the excellent work on the part of the players make! production, “A Rose O’ Plymouth n,” particularly desirable as indicai..c df the work of} the university in dramatics. Besides | this the tour will be a definite addi- tion to the general program of service to the state ‘on the part of the Play- | makers in encouraging interest in} drama and good performances as wi ell | as fostering an interest in the univer- | sity. | Tours of this nature are also an im- portant contribution to dramatic indo- pendence in the state. North Dakota. ig so far from the centers in which good drama, is presented that seldom are. good productions seen. It is the plan of the Playmakerg to make the educational institutions in. the state |” the guiding forces*in the selection and | presentation of’ suitable plays, thus | carrying out their program of service to the people. Franz Riekaby, director of the yak CORNS Lift Right Off ) without Pain PNA AINE Magic! Drop a little “treczone” on an aching corn, instantly, that corn stops hurting, then shortl¥,you lift it right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a bit. Your druggist sells a thay bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn betWeen the toes, &nd cal- luses- : nny AGAR TT Bunion Pain!- Instant Relief! For many years hundreds of customers have used FAIRYFOOT—the instant bunion relief and cure. It gives wonderful results. | University Commons a | hour in honor of the vis. DAWSON TAKES % two troupes ty players, expects to send out from the society ever s holidays and the othe, Different: s will; This is contem- plated both for the sake of the players and for the good of the people in the state. At each of the stations in which the | “Rose O’ Plymouth Town” will be pre- sented, an entertainmene will be given | in the schools. Mrs, J. B. Cooley, | coach, will give readings; Franz Rick- aby, director, will present selections on the violin, and Geraidine McNicol, business manager, will be at the plano. The tour this year is the first made by the Playmakers since 1916-17 when a trip was made by thé Sock and Buskin Society under the direction of Professor F. -H. Koch in presentation of a series of original one-act plays. Outside of the cast, the following pesons will be contained ‘in the troupe:, Mrs. J. B. Cooley, coach, Franz Rickaby, director, and Gerald- ine ‘McNicol, business manager. The cast is: 7 Miles Standish.....Russell McClellan Garrett Foster. -Elmer Grandso1 Phillippe de la Noye......Eli Weston John Margeson.. Frank!in-Pielps Miriam Chillingsby.....Emma Groves Aunt Resolute’ Story..Rose Rosendahl Rose de la Noye...Vernetta.‘hompson The Playmakers will entertain ths Little Country Theater Players from | Fargo who will present “David Har- um” here next Monday evening, Pru fessor’ Rickaby states. An informs); party will probably be staged at the the supper | ng students. | | the Christm: | during the sp: LEGION PLACE C. L. Dawson, of Beach, former state commander of the American Legion and present national executive com- | mitteeman, today received an appoint- | Ment as national field organizer and; will leave at once for Washington. to, report. He will recewe $3,600 pert year and expenses. The appointment | came trom Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant. 'Mr./Dawson was chief clerk | of the house of representatives. CLAIMS CHURCH COMMISSION. IS. | “CONSERVATIVE”, Superior, Wis. May. 22. —-Bvery | member of the Interchurch, Commis- | sion which investigated the labpr con- ditions in the steel industry was a) “conservative in his economics,” Bish- op Francis J, McConnell, of Pittsburgh | Pa., chairman of the*commission de- | clared here today. Bishop McConnell has just returned from.a month’s work in Porto Rico. | Je said the commission has been as- sailed from many sides as radical and} Bolshevik. | STOLEN BOOTY | WORTH $92, 000; Centerville, Ja., ia, Mar. 22.—Securities and cash in*a pouch of registered mait taken from here Saturday night were worth $92,000, all consigned by Conter ville residents to Chicago, it was said today. Search continues. On Road to Boneyard beef have just, finished a treatment of your wonderful remedy and can say it has done wonders for me al-| ‘ready. | For the past five years I have been unable to eat any but the lightest food and that but sparingly, as any food caused me to bloat with gas. I was reduced to a skeleton of ninety pounds, and was on the road Almost instantly after applying FAIRYFOOT seen variates vend he PRaranaiion despowar AT] iy itera RYFOO the bumjoos TR TRIAL RYFOOT It is well to take the word of many users but not neces- sary, for a trial will convince you. Geta box of ee eet ‘today. you are not satiefled, return an get your money back, ‘We guarantee this. JOSEPH: BRESLOW, seat to Hotel McKenzie }to the boneyard. A friend. in | Birmingham sent me a_ bottle of |Mayr’s Wonderful, Remedy, which I} ‘took. and I am sure it will entirely cure me of my trouble, judging from | ‘GIANT’ KEARSARGE year from how on, one troupe during | PASSES AS WARSHIP Naval Wonder of Spanish War Days Becomes Only a Plod- | ding Craneship. Launched amid the Spanish war stir of 1808, the old battleship Kearsarge, “then expected .to revolutionize. naval warfare, has passed out of the fighting line of the navy without ever having fired a gun in anger. The big ship, a giant of her own day, was thrust aside long ago as a naval “freak.” /Memories that lurked in her histori¢ name, proud imaginings of her future that filled the press at her luunching, could not save her. She _ to become {Naval Craneship No. 1,” peaceful, plodding handmaiden- to | fighting craft of today and tomorrow. Beside them she will be almost a pig: my ship, At League Island navy yard the old ‘ship of thé line is being stripped of war gear.and military trappings. Guns that have fought only mimic battles are going tp the scrap heap. The great’ superimposed turrets that housed them A aew word'in naval architecture when installed—are being torn ‘out. Cage masts must gaby the board. Steel wiNs of the conning tower will disap- pear, Much of the side armor will, be stripped away, and only the hull and engines will.be left. On this bise will rise a monster elec- tric erane capable of lifting 250 to *To support it the ship’s sides are to be bulged to a beam of 92 feet amidships, as compared to:the 72 feet of her fight- ing da used to hoist aboard modern battle ship sections, of the, three-gun turrets | for 16-inch rifles, which weigh 200 tons, and the great rifles themselves, Proceeding under her own power, the former Keéursarge will go from yard as needed, being used where no shore crane of sufticient size is avail- | able. ' She will have storage space on deck: for two coniplete thrée-gun tur: and haul them to destination as | well as swing them into, place. | QUAINT CLOCK ONE OF SIGHTS IN OLD ENGLAND fod aanaint old eisek, attached ‘to a private residence at Abinger Hammer, | what it brought from me and the | way I feel.” It is a simple, harmless | ‘preparation that removes the .catar-| rhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which | ‘This residence faces the highroad run- | Pj}}s, ning through the village and at all | ysed 7 bottles. | causes practically ‘all stomach, liver | and “i tinal ailments, including ape | | pendicitis. One dose will convince lor money refunded. Sold at all | | Druggists, Surrey, England,.is of considerable in- | terest to visitors to Old England, The | | little man strikes the bell on the hour, times has its quota of admirers, | TRIBUNE WANTS FOR RESULTS | suffer from lainey trouble as I did.” + prey upon The lifting machine will be | .| ond act and returned late caused, po- | | tho no provision was made for prizes Burke, | when she returned, | MORE THAN 1,000 GUESSES SUBMITTED _ ON NUMBER OF Contest Conducted By M: B. Gil- man Company Closed Last Night—Award to Be Made Soon. — The contest—‘Guess ‘the number of Dodge Brothe?s cars in Bismarck,” which the local dealer—M. B, Gilman Co., has been’ carrying on for the past six weeks closed at six o'clock last night. Approximately 1090 guesses were turned in on the contest, and they ranged all the way from 42 cars to 999. 4 The correct number of Dodge Broth- ers Cars is 109. The first prize of $25.00 was won by Roy Kunz © 214 Eleventh street, who turned in_ his guess at 2:25 .p. m. February 25th. The second prize of $15.00 was won by P. Z Mowry, 710 Avenue D, whose guess arrived at 3:15 p. m. February 26th, The third prize of $10.00 goes to Mrs, J. M. Martin who registered her guess at ) A.M, March 1st. There were hres other guesses ‘of the correct, number 109 but these were filed later than any of the above. These three“were Mrs, E. E. Devol, 205 Mandan Avenue registering at 4:40°p. m. March 8rd; Miltord Dres- bach, 1106. Broadway ‘at 4:15 March 16th and Mrs. J. G. Cowan 310 Ave- nue B. at 5:15 p. m. March 2ist. Al- beyond the first! three yet, as Mrs, Devol, Mrs, Cowan and Milford Dres- bach guessed: the corréet number, but were late in getting them in they will each be given a phonograph record of | Dodge Brothers March by Victor Herb- ert. This contest has kept tne sales- room of M. B. Gilman Co. crowded practically all of the time and the tacks on the map which has deen dis- played in the window have been counted by many hundreds of people. jIt is ratuer surprising to learn that there are over 100 Douge ‘Brothers DODGE CARS IN CITY | in a aan FIND ANCIENT BONES + IN VAST ‘NEW? CAVE Kentucky Explorers Discover Un. derground City That May +. Rival Mammoth Cave. In underground gallefies never be- fore visited by white men, a human skeleton has been discovered in Great Crystal cave, in Hart county, Keén- tucky. Coincident with the discpvery of the bones was the finding of a great under- ground “cathedral” which, it is sald, will rival the wonders “of*Mammoth cave, An avenue halt a mile long.and al- most as level as a boulevard was found by explorers. The “cathedral” dome rises 200 feet above’ the bed of the cave. It is on a terraced ledge above the floor of the newly discovered gal- lery that the skeleton was unearthed from beneath a pile of drift. Floyd Collins, on whose farm the cave was found, discovered the skele- tons Overturning a huge boulder which blocked a passageway, he thrust his torch into the fperture and crawled through. As far as he could see the torch cast giant shadows on the walls.” Others of the exploring party followed Collins and, le: ig & signal fire at the open- ing, they began investigating the great underground passage. It was while looking for driftwood for the signal fire that the skeleton was unearthed. The skeleton was left undisturbed -and Dr. iE. D. Turner of Cave City was cilled to examine it.| He pronounced it that of an aborigine. | cars actually,owned in Bismarck when the total number of all cars in the/ city is estimated to “be only about) 350.’ M. B. Gilman suggests that these 109 cars owned by prominent. farmer: and business men of Bismarck and: vi-| cinity represent about $175,000 worth | of “right-at-home’f evidence of the | true value and worth of Dodge Broth-| ers car. ESCORT RETURNED FOR RINGS)! Warned Woman to ‘Leave Them at Home Because of Footpad Threat. | At the, adyice of her escort, John | Mrs. Katherine L. Gibbons of Cleveland, O., left her diamond rings | at the home of friends before going to | the theater. The rings were gone | | The casual mention by Mrs. Gibbons | that Burke left the theater in the sec- lice to arrest him, He was released | and returned to potice headquarters to demand an apology. The police be- coming suspicious, rearrested him and found the rings in his possession, Threw Wife Out to Give Friends Bed. In her suit for divorce against Sam- uel A. Anderson 6f Washington, Pansy C. Anderson, seventeen-year-old show- girl, declared her. bugband forced her from her bedroom in the middle of the night so that five of his business ‘ase. Clates could use the room. - A regular convocation of Bis- marck Chapter No. 10 R. A. M. Il be heldyin the Masonic Tem- ple, this evening, March 22nd, at 7:30 o’clock. —Work in the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. All perhaps of a ‘race that preceded the In- dians in Kentucky. No white man had ever before traversed the grotto. Many miles of smaller avenues are yet to be traversed. The cave was dis- covered wheh Lee Collins, a brother of Floyd Collins, noticed the breathing of a sink hole on his place, At times the air rushed out ofthe hole with a singing sound. With dyna- mite the opening was -made large enough for a man to descend with a ladder, The first explorer thought he haa found the utexplored recesses:of Mam- moth cave. If is nine miles from the main entrance of Mammoth cave, but is a distinct cavern, EH _ ONE PHASE OF THE ; . » FOREST RANGER’S JOB Companions urged to attend and visiting Companions cordially | | invited. THIS WOMAN SUFFERED Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Sturfiin, Colo.,| writes: “I suffered with bladder, and | kidney trouble for, years. Doctored | and tried everything. No help, Fi- | nally a friend sent me Foley Kidney ; sleepless nights. Suffered so it ‘seemed I could hardly live. Recom- | mend Féley Kidney Pills to all who They helped me so much y Now I feel fine. Spent } | A ranger of the United. States forest | service setting a trap in the snow to. | catch predatory animals which infest | the national for of the West and r While friends OLD LOVE SNAPPED REASON Sight of Sweetheart, Jilted 22 Years Ago, ‘Drove Woman Insane. Driven" insane by a sudden meeting with a sweetheart she had jilted 22 years ago, Mrs. Grace Dreys of Ke- nosha, Wis., became violently insane and later was taken to an asylum, Twenty-two years ago Mrs. Dreys— then Grace Standard—and Ben Ames were much In each other’s company. were expecting an- nouncement of their engagement, Miss Standard suddenly married Otto Dreys, # merchant of Flint, Mich. Mrs. Dreys met Ames face to face in (Kenosha when she went there to act as bridesmaid at a wedding. ee ete re BILLS TO CURB LOBBYISTS Measures Would. Require Report of All Money Received and Expended. Two bills designed ,to circumscribe the activities of lobbyists In Washing- ton have been introduced in the sen- ate, one by Senator Kenyon (Rep.) of lowa, and the other by Senator Over- man (Bem.) of North Carolina. Both would require lobbyists to reg- ister and report the money ‘received and expended by them and its source. |, Destroyed 348 Stills in One County. A total of 348 illicit whisky stills were destroyed in Mobile county, Ala- bama, during the last year, according to the records of Sheriff W. H. Hol- combe, Jr. This is believed to be a record for the hation. JANITOR IN HUGE 2 IN HUGE SWI SWINDLE ‘Sioux City Man 1 Believed to Have Col- lected $500,000. An international swindle fs. believed by police and federal authorities to have been unearthed in the arrest in Sioux City, Ia., of Harry P. Saunders, janitor at a Sioux City college, on a charge of using the mails to defraud. His alleged scheme was to get money from English estates. Authorities say ‘Saunders may have secured $500,000. Where large estates were left, he would write a letter to the dead persons, it is alleged. The letter was supposed to be an answer to one received 2 year or two previous re- garding some debt the dead person was supposed to owe. FREED THUG AFTER LECTURE | Man Gave Young Highwayman Thor- : ough Shaking After Disarming Him. Commanded by an armed stranger to throw up his hands, ‘Leo Flemirtg of Sisterville, W. Va., knocked the weapon to the ground, seized the young high- wayman’s neck with both hands and shook him. He then warned the foot- pad: to change his occupation, “You ‘look as though you might be “a pretty decent fellow,” remarked. Fleming. ‘Now git.” 5 ——— ‘ Pair Became II! and Died on Same Day. Married 58 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cresinger, 82 and 79 years old. | respectively, died in Tacoma, Wash., within an hour of each other. They became ill. on the same day shortly | after Christmas. | Ss | FIVE ARRESTED FOR BOMB PLOT? \ New Orleans, March 22,—Five| men, said to be wanted in connection ; with the Wall Street bomb explosion) last year wefe brought here today from Rio de Janiero on the: steamer Rushville.’ Ae Bes | —— | PHONE MEN MEET Fargo, March 22.—The 15th annual | convention of the North vakota Tele- phone association opened heré this afternoon. For Expectant Mothers Useo By THREE GENERATIONS | Warsz ron BOOKLET on MOTRERHOOP Ano THE SACT, Free ‘Fisaprigio Recuatod Co,, D1) 5-D. ATLAMrA. Ga ° ‘drug stores. COSTA RICANS PRAISE HUGHES TREATY ACTION Say American Secretary’s Note Displays Sense of Justice San Joes, Sosta Rica, Mar. 22.—The secretary of foreign relations read to- day to the Congress the note sent by Secretary of State Hughes to Panama on March 15 in which it was insisted that Panama immediately comply with the provisions of the arbitrary award in settling the boundary dispute with Costa Rica. The reading of the note was received with enthusiasm and it was favorably commented on, in offic- ial circles as indicating a high spirit of justice on the part of the American government. The communication was characterized in these quarters as an admirable judicial document. SOVIET TAKES TURKISH CITY Constantinople, Ae 22.—Russian Bolshevik forces have occupied the city of Batum. Batum advices recently stated that the Turkish nationalists, who recently occupied Batum, had left and Soviet | Georgian government had been.estab- lished there. WON’T ACCEPT RESIGNATION New York, Mar. 22.—James A. Sti u- man, president of the ‘National City Bank of ‘New York, whose divorce suit recently has attracted public: at- tention, offered his resignation to the directors today but the board unanl- mously declined to accept it. yy, oy, “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks. any Cold in FewHours Instant relief! Don’t stay stuffed- up! aose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three. doses are taken usually breaks up any cold, | The very first dose opens up clog- ged nostri's and the airpassages of the head; stops nose running; re lieves the headache, dullness, fever- ishness. “Pape's Cold Compound” acts quick, sure, and costs only a few cents at It acts without assist- ance, ‘tastes nice. contains no quinine —lInsist upon Pape’s. JAGER TRANSFER LINE ‘ : 521 Broadway Phone ‘18 -_ Light and Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and WOOD All Work Guaranteed Quit blowing and snuffling! A / 20'| | 34 , an > “4 ‘ oe } we j va . 4