The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 8

’ PAGE EIGHT | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRINCIPAL OF — HIGH SCHOOL 1S EMPLOYED Nebraska Man Comes to Bis-, marck—Athletic Coach | is Engaged | \. BOTH WELL RECOMMENDED | —— | V, E, DeBolt, of Crawford, \Neb., will | be principal of Bismarck High School | next year, and L, A. Cluley, of Poca-' telio, Idaho, will be instructor in com-| mercial courses and athiletic coach, it) was announced today by Superintend- ent J, M. Martin, | Mr, DeWBolt, who succeeds C. F.' Bolt, resigned, comes to the school, board with very fine recommenda-; uons, Mr. Martin said. The six mem-; bers of the school, board at Crawford/ jointly signed a lengthy recommenda-! tion. Mr. Deolt received a 'B. A.! degree at the University of Omaha.: He served as aerial observer in the! army during the war, and has a rec: ord of successful principalships of) schools. ‘He is 33 years old and mar- ried, and is now superintendent of the Crawford schools. | L. A. Cluley, the new commercial | teacher and athletic coach, comes to} Bismarck from Pocatella, Idaho,/ where he coaches high school ath- letics. Institute of Grand Rapids, Mich, and has had experience in school work in Michigan, He is 33 years old and married. Two former superintend- ents gave him high rating, SKINNY? HE PITIES YOU! COURT ISSUES | WRIPIN FUND Before District Court Monday Morning |.county: treasurer, and F. W. Cathro. | Dakota, commanding’ them to turn J. A. Flow, n@w treasurer, or to show ; cause on Monday morning at 10 A. M. | why they should not be ordered to ‘0 80. | The application ‘was made by tax- i payers who alleged Kngppen’s action {in placing money on certificate of | deposit in the Bank of North Da- {kota on his lagt two days of office | was illegal. i | The matter, first was placed before ithe county commissioners who took! Sno action, and then laid before the 4 supreme court, which declined orig- | | inal jurisdiction, and the district court j action follows. | The case will affect many similar | situations in the state, it is said. Dave McGuire of Silver Lake. Wis.. thinks he’s the fattest man in the| unds, know what comfort is. of Jake L, Hamon, of whose allege: world. Not that:he cares a whoop. or ever tried to find out—but he never | He is a graduate of the Ferris) heard of anyone heavier. He’s six feet seven inches tall and weighs 774 COLLEGES QPEN He never joined a circus and doesn’t expect to. The Zarm sui im. He pities “skinny” persons. Says they don’t DOORS TO ALL DISPUTE HERE Knappen-Flow Dispute to be | Judge W.) L.. Nuessle.-in district | court today, issued an alternative writ | directed to H.'P. ‘Knappen, former | director general of the Bank of Nortn! over funds of the county treasurer to courses, there and elsewhere, run from day laborers, clergymen, farm: ers, grocery clerks, boarding house: keepers, cooks, bank clerks, geolo- gists and quarrymen ‘to carpenters, mill workers, vaddeville actors, art- ists, waiters, men in penitentiaries, i Janitors, probation officers, dressmak- ers and ball players. | . ‘While college correspondence courses |are by no means hew, they are de- veloping rapidly in a number of schools. In still other great institu- tions nothing is being done in this field. for instance at the universities ot, Pepnsylvanis, Michigan and, Illi- nois, ‘ i Courses, most’ favored differ, with | different (nstitutions. At Wisconsin j business was most popular, a third | of the correspondence students, or 1 6,896, taking it while engineering and | industrial studies draw a fourth. At the University of Kansas it was for- eign languages that stood first, at the University of Kentucky. practical min- | ing, at the University of Oklahonia, ; education, and at the University of ; Chicago, Indiana and Texas, English. Make it a point to meet your friends at the New Garrick. | i ) FRINGE. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921 COOL AND LIGHT ALWAYS WITH THE PATTERSON “STRAW” At Your Dealers Now. 7 sleeves which are most of them shor: There is an’ excellent opportunity,| but sport a trail of some sort which for exploiting fringe in the net | gives them a long effect. ’ THE EMPORIUM 116 Fifth Street murder she recently was acquitted by; an Oklahoma jury, was in process of | settlement today, it was stated bv {| John Champion, attorney for the; : claimant. 1 b p “The settlement, we expect will be/Correspondence Schools Main- effected sometime today, the attorney ; RADIUM THEFTS _ ARE REPORTED - Here Comes the Bride i THROUGH MAIL “GETS-IT” also the groom — and the bridesmaids ° ENDS ALL CORNS Just as Good for Calluses. Mon-|” ey Back if It Fails Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it stops,| for all time. No corp, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resist “Gets-It.” Immediately it dries‘ and:shrivels; the edges loosen from the true flesh and foon you can peel it ‘right’ off. with your fingers as painlessly as you trim your, nails. ‘ «Don’t coddle corn pests. Don’t nurse and pamper ‘them. Don’t cut and trim them. REMOVE them with “GETS-IT.” Costs. a ‘trifle at ‘any drug store. Mfd. by E, Lawrence & Co. Chicago, Sold in Bismarck by Cowar's Drvg Store; Lenhart Drug Co. OVER COUNTRY At Least One Theft a Day for Last Ten Days is Reported Chicago, May 12.The $6,000. tube of radium which was lost in an ele- vated train in Chicago and which was reported found in a street car in Kan- sas City is still missing, the local rep- resentatives of the insurance company handling the adjustment announce: today. Other mysterious disappear- ances of radium throughout the coun- try, at least of one a day for the last ten days, are reported by this com- pany which is said to insure the lar- ger part of all radium in the United States. eet Losses have been reported from such widely gpread points as Portland, Ore.; Oklahoma City, and aggregate. $40,- 000. CLARA HAMON TO SETTLE CLAIMS, ‘ATTORNEY SAYS Los ‘Angeles, %i jay 12.—A settlement was effected today by which Clara Smith Hamon_ relinquished all claims to the estate of Jake L. Hamon, of whose: murder she was recently ac- quitted by an Oklahoma jury, her at- torney announced this afternoon. Los Angeles, May 12.—A claim of Clara Smith Hamon against the estate | . Goon Vawes In CARS We invite you to come in and see our very good used Dodge Brothers motor cars. With all the business integ- rity which assures Dodge Brothers value, ca e are able to substantiate our as- sertion that these used . cars are exceptional values. -/ M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main St. Phone 808 6 Wear the Smile and Fez of a Sheik said. The negotiations, he added had proceeded on the basis of payment of $10,000 in cash and ry yen ion by the estate of certain. ass e! tracts by which Han to have made over oil rights to Clara Smith Hamon during his lifetime. FAIL TOPROVE AUTHORSHIP OF LABOR LETTER | Withdrawal of Charge is Asked of Board by Union. Representative Ohicago, May. 12.—Railway labor to- day formally admitted before ‘the railroad labor board that 1 had failed in its efforts to prove authenticity of a letter alleged to have been written by a Pennsylvania railroad official or- dering “defamation of labor organiza. tions if necessary” in obtaining desir- ed information and requested permis- sion to withdraw the letter from the board’s records,’ The admission was made by Frank ‘Walsh, counsel for the railway unions It came after I. W.:Greer, general manager of the southeastern division of the Pennsylvania railroad, who wa3 alleged to have written the letter, ant other persons connected with the roa] had denied knowledge of it. “Since the railroad officials.al! deny knowledge of this letter we request permissjon to witidraw it trom the board’s record,” Mr. Walsh said. James Sheehan, railroad counsel, objected. POLICE BATTLE _IN MINING: CAMP Williamson, W. Va., May 12.—A gun battle on the West Virginia-Kentucky line in the vicinity of Merrimac and Sprity, adjacent mining towns, was reported to Sheriff Pinson, of Mingo county, today. One’ man is reported killed and reports to the sheriff in- dicate that the battle still, is in prog- ress, f A report ‘reaching the sheriff's of- fice shortly ‘before noon was to the effect that Capt. John Breckus and a squad of state police are hemmed in by firing parties at Merimac and that their position is dangerous. WET AND DRY FIGHT OPENS IN CONGRESS Washington, May 12.—Wet and drys ‘lined up today before the house judici- ary committee in a fight over Chair- man Volstead’s bill designed to. turn off the beer spiggot which drys claim has been pried: open*by the'ruling of Attorney General Palmer permitting use of beer as medicine. The drys had the first innings, Wayne D. Wheeler, counsel for the anti-sa- loon league, opening the discussion. He declared beer could be described in no other way thart by calling it “booze.” >. 8 and con-; n was declared ; tained by Many Insti- tutions | | Chicago, May 12.—Opening of the university. front door by means of correspondemce courses, so that vau- deville, actor, cookvor printer can go: to college ‘by mail if he chooses, is one of the most striking devclop- ments of the college world of today, | it is indicated by a partial census of this field taken by The Associated | Press. In 13 universities more than 40,000 persons—the great majority past col- lege age and -from a great many walks of life—were reported taking college courses with a two-cent stamp This was, the list: 1 ‘University of, Chicago, 5,575; Co- lumbia University, 500; University of ‘Florida, 5,804; .Indiana University, 586; lowa State College, 240; Univer sity of Kansas, 1,800;- University of Kentucky, 474;, University of Minne- sota, ae University ‘of. Missouri, 1,297; University of" North Dakota, cal: gi purchasing. Certain and the relatives—and the friends who épresents—and the wedding guests. It is an occasion that has caused much purchases at this store very recently have reminded us that while there are.many weddings in June, purchases for such happy affairs are made in May. Soin this space. we are telling you about merchandise needed at such times — by the partici- pants and others. 250; Ohio. State University, 4,300; University, of Oklahoma, 800; Uni- versity, of texas, 1,529! University of Wisconsin, 20,126. . < They come fiom everywhere, here and abr ue member of the Uni- versity hicago’s Correspondence classes lives above the Arctic Circle, 125 miles south of Alapka’s farthest northern jpoint,, Another, in’China is ten days; by coolie train beyond the farthest navigable point on the Yang- tse Kiang.,' ‘ More than 300 different occupa- tions were furnished students for Ohio State University’s asricultural correspondence ‘cotirses at the last listing. . Persons taking college mail IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE \ Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Re- cent, Large or Small and You Are.on the Road That Has Convinceg Thousands. ei! Sent Free to Prove This: Anyone ruptured, man, woman or: child; should: write at once to W. S. Rice, 869 Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a; free trial of his wonderful stimulat- | ing appl{cations. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begia to tighten; they begin to bind togettier so that the opening closes naturally | and theneed of a support jor’ trus: or appliance is then don> away w' Don’t neglect to send for this free; érial, Even if your rupture doesn’t! ther you what is the use of wear-/| «hg supports all your life? Why suf-' fer this nuisance?, Why run the risk | of gangrene and such dangers from! a small and innocent little Tupture, | the kind that has thrown thousands | on the operating table? A host of| men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures | do not hurt nor prevent them from | getting around. Write at once for; this free trial, as it 1s certainly a; wonderful thing and has aided as big as @ man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. —EE—E————E , Free for Rupture. W. 8. Rice, Inc» 869 Main St.,.Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimu- }j lating application for Rupture. Name ...... ne eeeeee ’ Make it a point to meet your friends at the New Garrick. May 17, 18, 19, At Bismarck MMW Dainty Silk Camisoles and Hemstitched in splendid quality, priced low enough for a complete stock of these needed articles, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 60¢ Toilet Articles that, are always necessary, whether ‘you are married or single. A good assortment to select from. Aprons Bungalow Aprons, each ‘ 88c Curtain Goods for your new home. Drapery, yard 95 Bungalow Cretones 8c, 28c, 38¢ Veilings you will admire, whether you wear a “bridal veil” or not. Petticoats Sateen and Silk Petticoats, a large variety to select from, at unusually low prices. suited to the growing figure and fashioned to fit comfortably and bring out your good lines. 90c and 98c Dainty Underwear such as every bride and young girl loves to wear. We are prepared, right now, to show you exactly what you want. Fine Ribbed ‘Union Suits 60¢, 48c, 98c, $1.05, 78c Fine Ribbed Union Suits $1.05, 78c, 60c, 48c, 98c 3 5 Extra threads of. cotton .are used in the heels, toes and soles, greatly increasing the wearing qualities 18¢ and up ., of exquisite texture, trithmed : Ribbons of all shades and widths, good qualities. - 10e yd. 32¢ yd. 38¢ yd. in for the “going away” trip. Goods you will be proud to own. ‘ Naugahyde Bags water proof and flexible Ladies’ Shoes Just arrived a large assortment of pumps and oxfords, offered at remarkably low prices. Men’s Shoes Men’s oxfords, at $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00 Middies : High School and “Sweet Six- teen” Middies, at $1.98 and $2.25 Baby Dresses Dresses for the Baby, that will © win every mother’s heart, com- \ fortable and cool, at 70c each in the most approved style and priced to afford you several. $1.98 $2.15 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN Grand Lodge and Sheik Sessions. All Kinds of Entertainments. Pavement Dance — Music by Elks Band. - WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 Roof Garden Dance, McKenzie Hotel Thursday, May 19 EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND