The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 3

~ e A ! o a | ‘ . wt ” v J é 5 Ie ’ e > { ‘ 4 ” a a j rs ,» MAY 24,1921 PRIEST KILLS ‘SBUFINLBAP FROM A TRAIN| FAMOUS SHIP IS BURNED AT © WATER’S EDGE Was Suffering From Nervous Breakdown and Being Taken to Parents New Brunswick, N. J., May 24.-- The Rev. Nicholas J. Schwartz, of St. Mary’s church, Galena, Ill., was killed near Monmouth Junction today when he. leaped from the observation plat- form of a train. The priest, who was suffering from a nervous hreakdowy was being taken from a hospital at Rockford, Ill: to the home of his pare ents in Brooklyn. The train was -traveling *50 , miles an hour when the priest jumped to his death after a struggle with his! Invtner amd several passengers, « BOMB WRECKS CHICAGO STORE’. Chicago, May 24.—A bomb early to- day blew out the store front of Morris Nooshond, shoe retailer, while almost at the same time a hold-up man rob- hed J. 0. Landis, living in the same _hlock of nearly $3,000 in cash and “Jewelry. The homb was thrown by professional bombers in the employ vof a fabor organization with~which Noosbond has had trouble recently, police believe. FARM BUREAU SCHOOL TO BE HELD JUNE 6 Fargo, May 24—A school to train solicitors for the United Stated Grain Growers, Inc., will open in Fargo June 6, officials of the North Dakota Farm Bureau federation decided yes- terday. These solicitors will present contracts of the national sales agency to the farmers of the state. It is planned to have about four teams of 11 solicitors, each. One team will be TONIGHT: WM. S. HART —in—— “The Testing Block’ The Greatest Heart Pic- ture Hart Ever Made. COMING Wm. Russell in “Colorado Pluck” _ Tom Mix - in “A Riding Romeo” Wm. Farnum in His Greatest Sacrifice | Nazimova in “Carmen” George Arliss ’ in “The Devil” ‘. Mae Murray in “The Right To Love” [SMARC THEATRE ELTINGE NEWS. Special Edition GIRL KIDNAPPED BY CHINESE PRICES MATINEE 13:and 25c “NIGHT 20 trained at the first school session and the other teams will receive Apatruc:| | tions at later dates. These, solicitors will not orily deat | with the farmers but wita local elc-| vators which the Grain Growers de- | sires to nein, in handling the the wheat. Frigate, Pride of Navy in Nise: roe’s Term, is Destroyed New York, May 24—The New York| naval training ship, Granite State, | once the pride of the American ni Avy, | was~burned to the water's eilge in a spectacular fire in which sailors dived |: through’ port holes after flooding the} magazine. The old wooden frigate for years} Fire-| men concluded that a break in ancoil | had lain in the Hudson river. pepe ine ruuning under the river pad coated the water with a thick film and that a motor boat, backtiring, had} set the oil ablaze. The Granite State, formerly the: S. New Hampshire, had a serv- ice sr cord’ extending back more than! 100 years. She was commissioned in 1818 in the presence of James Mon- roe, fitth president. due was On the battle line during the | Civil war, but when sh as replaced by t steel fighting craft that now bears her former nam he reverted to training purposes. e she re- turned bri ‘iefly to federal service—once | during the Spanish war and again! during) the world~contlict, when she was used as a receivin: ship. INJUSTICE. DONE MOONEY 1S CLAIM San Francisco, May 24.—The dis- trict attorney “believes that an injas- tice was done in the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney for a 1916 prepar- edness day bomb murder and_ will present to the governor evidence sub- stantiating this belief that will com- pel him to act.” Milton U’Rea,’ assistant district at- torney, so said today in opposing a motion to release Mooney under a common law: pleading. SHIPOWNERS STAND FIRM Washington, May 24.— American shippwnerd might have signed an} agreement with the marine workers before May 1, but they cannot see their way clear to enter into an agree- ment now, W. L. Mardin, secretary of, the Shipowners association, declared today, before going. into conference with Secretaries Davis and Hoover and officials of the Shipping Board. FARMER DIES IN H HOSPITAL The, death of, Jon Beck, of Rea, N. D,, occurred in a local hospital at 2 A. M. today. Mr. Beck was 33 years old and wa3 married. He was a farmer and was born in Russia. , The funeral will be held at Cole- harbor, May 26. From Over the State. “ i Women in Bismarck from over the state in attendance at the District Federation meeting are: Mrs. F. Mc- jray, Mrs. O. F, McGray, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. H. 8. Stebbins, Mrs. B. Orlady, Mrs. Jno. Knauf, Mrs. 0. J. Seiler, Mrs. Wm. Lenboe, Miss M. Johnson, GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIN} Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- toa bottle containing three, ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. sage this swéetly fragrant lotion ints the face, neck; arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beau- and whiteness of your skin. | Famous stage beauties use this lem- ‘on lotion to bleach and bring thet soft, clear,’ rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. REX AND 35c / Matinee at 3 P.M. Nichts at 7 P. M. and 9 P.M. LAST TIME TONIGHT, DON’T MISS IT _ GRACE tla a “MONTAGUE | LOVE in “MAN’S “PLAYTHING” The Heroine a-Beautiful « Flower Girl and She Loved with a Love Like © é Carmen’s SAPPHIRE GIRLS in the Musical.Comedy DON’T SIT ON MY HAT also A Splendid Vaudeville offering. This is the Last Week of This Clever Little Stock Company. You owe it to yourself to See Them. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “ONE A. M- m Have “ “Slorby” ‘the Photographer Sukh your Picture Free of Charge for the most Popular Girl in Town Con- test Which Will Start in a Few Days At This Theatre. FIRST PRIZE—AN AUTOMOBILE. SECOND PRIZE — A PIANO. 50 Votes Given With Each $5.00 THIRD PRIZE—A DIAMOND RING. Coupon Book _ Tomorrow HENRY B. WARNER—in the “DICE OF DESTINY” Mrs. Gotlieb, Boechler, Mrs. J. -R. Doe-} | | | t i | | | | i | | | ! bi | WILLIAM 4 | By Newspaper Enterpr! \ Washington, May riends say | William’ Howard Tait’s greatest am | bition: will be achieved ii, as is expeci- H ‘ed, he is appointed by President Haid- ing to succeed the late Chief Justice White, | Taft, even though president, alw: | has regarded the post of ghiet justic as an honor as high/as ‘could be at- | tained by any Americani}'!t He was generally said to be White's | choice for his successor, It was ‘Tait who while President named White to the position. Taft was born in Cincinnati Sept. 15, 1857, was graduated from Yale in 1878, and took his law degree f.en the Cincinnati Law School in 188v. | His first important public pozition | Was the judgeship of the Ohio Supe- | rior Court, to which he was appointed | in 1887. He was named solocitor gen- | eral by President Harrison in 1890. { Later he was made judge of the | federal circuit court, and in this posi- | tion attracted national attention by a ! labor decision, in which he held labor | has the right to organize but uni are subject to injunctions when thei {acts threaten general welfare. In 1900 Taft was made chairman of the commission to insiitute civil gov- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TAFT LIKELY-TO GAIN GREATEST GOAL H. TAFT ernment ig_the Philippnes. Tk 19038 he twicg, refused the appointment proffered, sby ‘President Roosevelt of associate justice of the Supreme Court —because, of; political ambitions—and in 1904 he became Roosevelt’ secre- ot war. In 1908 Roosevelt virtually nade him president, but in 1912 Roosevelt unmade him by splitting the Repub- lican party into conservative and pro- gressive factions, Robsevelt leading the latter. . Taft since leaing the presidency has held a Yale professorship and has lectured. He also served on many public and semi-public bodies. Dur- ing the war he served as a member of the National War Labor Board, doing much to smooth .over labor troubles and increase wartime production. He has steadily advocated America's entry into the League of Nations, He receives $25,000 a year trom a bequest ‘made by Andrew Carnegie. The salary of chief justice is $15,000 a year. Taft married Helen Herron, daugh- ter of John W. Herron, of Cincinnati, June 19, 1886. They have three chil- dren, Helen, wife of Frederick John- son Manning, college instructor; Rohe ert, Ohio state senator, and Charles P, Taft. Running a city is one thing, but | Tunning 4 matrimonial bureau is | quite another, The city commission is called upon to do a lot o fthings not found in the statutes, but ~the members don’t feel like stepping from the legal path far enough to engage in the business of finding a soul mate for a lonely young man. So the job whiqh is set forth in the following letter received from Mandan js passed up to the public; t Mandan, N. D., May 20, 1921. Dear Sir: I presume there are lot of young. ladies in your city who would be willing to marry if they found the right party; so sir T am asking you if you couldn’t ing, Mrs. J. Inton, Mrs; Geo. Crewe, Mrs. N. Hidahl, Mrs. F. Kreebergs Mrs E. X. Moore, Mr Yokum, Mrs. H. F. Dickinsi Mrs C. A. {\ Cross, Mrs, R. A. Hadlvorsen. if With the Movies lovies | Cr —_——e AT BISMARCK. William S. Hart, the popular Para- mount: star, has scored a new triump in his latest photoplay ofthe Golden West, “The Testing Block,” which ts turning away crowds at every show: ing at the Bismarck theater this week. It is a pfeture of tremendous action, dramatic interest and genuine peart appeal. Mr. Hart is the author as well as the leading player. He ts finely suported by Eva ak, his leading woman and there is an excel lent cast. The fine old song, “Darl- ing Nelly Gray” is a big feature of the picture and as a result it is being sung by old and young all around the town. \ TO GIVE MASS. | | CG Minot, N. D., May 24.—Rt. Rex. Vin- cent Wehrle, 0. S. B, Catholic bishop of Bismarck, will confer the sacra- ment of ae en on a-class at St. DONT WAIT WAIT Take Advantage of a of a Bismarck Citi- zen’s Experience. When the back begins to ache. Don’t wait until backache becomes chronic; ’Till kidney troubles develop; ‘Till urinary troubles destroy nights rest. | Profit by 2 Bismarck citizen’s ex- | perience. Mrs. J. B. Saylor, 309 Mandan Ave., | Bismarck, says: “From the experi- lence I have had with’ Doan’s Kidney | Pills 1 can safely recommend them |for disordered kidneys. I had an at- tack sometime ago and my eyes would i smart and my back ached and bother- fed me a great deal. My kidneys | didn't act regularly, either. 1 began i using Doan’s Kidney Pills and tie | were not long in relieving my trouble. {I recommend them willingly.” | Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't sime | ply ask for a: kidney remedy—get }Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that | Mrs. Saylor had. Foster-Milburn Co., | Mfrs., ‘Buffalo, N. Y. | WANTED: "A WIFE-QUALIFICATIONS. | EASY, PRIZE IS-WELL, READ ON help me, lonely and lonesome man, who is looking for a young lady to know and who is willing to “marry. T am a property owner and can give some young lady a good home of her own. Am a Norwegian, 29 years old. T would like to become acquainted with either Norwegian or Ameri- can girls or Swedish from 18 to 25 years old. Widow women with one or 2 children can write. I mean business, am in my right mind, so can’t you put an add in one of your daily papers, send charges to me as I'l] pay. So trusting you may be the means of bringing happiness to myself and some young lady of your city. Thanking you kindly, I remain yours truly Geners) Delivery, Mandan. Leo's church in Minot, Sunday, May I. W. W. HEAD IS SENT TO PEN Wallac Idaho, May 2 May 24.—A. W. Em- bree, self-acktowledged 1. W. W. lead- er, was sentenced to from one to te: years in the state penitentiary here today, after having been found guilty of criminal syndicalism Saturday night. On the witness stand Embres declared he filled the place of William D, Haywood as supreme officer of the I. W. W. for two months in 1918. FRENCH TO PAY AMERICANS HONOR Paris, May 24.—The French govern- ment has arranged elaborate ceremon- ies for decorating the graves of Amer- ican dead. STREET CAR SERVICE HIT Des Moines, Ta. May lay 24.—Street car service was almost abandoned when Federal Judge Wade ruled that cer- tain sinking fund bands could not be used to pay the company’s creditors. BRONCHIAL TROUBLE CAUSED ANXIETY, * No medicine has a better reputation than Foley’s Honey and Tar for quick- ly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Hek- king, 195 Burgess Place, Passaic, N. J., writes: “I was suffering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable anxiety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves alll the credit for my being well now.” e TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished apartmer two rooms and bath, 422 Fifth St 5-24-; FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, two rooms and bath. 620 7th st. §-24 3t “| while he ‘PAGE THRER Goodrich x Anti: Shid Safety Tread Br entoptiaue Artanis Here isa 30x34 tire, with snappy black tread and creamy white sides—clean, trim, splendidly finished—generously large and full in size, with the. Goodrich anti-skid safety tread. This tire will give you much longer mileage, the greatest of durability, the utmost riding comfort and the fullest satis- fadion. Like all other Goodrich tires the 30x34’ is made only in one quality. It is so thoroughly a and uttusually good that its makers frankly declate it the best tire ever rondo for small cars. THE B.R.GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Goodrich 30x34 piri anti-skid safety tread fabric tire nisin pug atthe orays everywhere ae res oe Silver- prickles ed i Red or Gray Tubes—all one quality—at the 20% wenn ae ere reduction in peices which Goodrich made eSec tive May 2nd, 1921, BOY SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Struck by Automobile While Playing Wati ing from a ‘broken leg, su automobile accident. —T! ed in an fel- right leg was broken in two place: The boy was run down by an mobile driven by Herbert as playing ball with a s ki home, 5 Sunday evening ‘about 8 o'clock. ‘The Yeator boy w: dd down but es- caped injury, it is said. WHITE TERRIER GUARDS GRAVES Olwein, Ia., May yea a little white terrier has been guarding the graves of Antonio, Mary and Congeto, three children of Mr. and Mrs. Domino Ru- bino for a week 3 ting Wut little food. The terrier was the “constant companion of the children who died recently of rlet fever, (Tablets er Granules) For INDIGESTION, Take dry on tongue or ‘with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 13 KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO 1919 Studebaker Special Six 5 Passenger Tires. Good Upholstery. Good Top, New Paint, First Class Me- chanical condition. Absolutely Al. For sale by owner. P. O. Box 368. Phone 314 Bismarck. was troubled with my kidneys for years, but got no relief until I took Foley Kidney Pills Now I think I am well and I thank you very much.” They act quickly; tonic in effect. TRIBUNE WANTS —£0R RESULTS WRITES HIS wa ANKS FROM WASH- Only men and Gone who have suf- fered from kidney trouble can realize how grateful one feels for relief from suffering, Nathan Harned, 621 N. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. writes: “I Used Cars If you wish to buy a car—at a bargain—see Mr. Churchill, at the \ LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY LTING THEATRE ‘“ Direction Valleau Theaters Company' Pp. Evening, tinee ys 330 A HE eit at's 5 tated therwise hi eerie” P Progam ine at to chs hange without notice, LAST TIME TONIGHT LEWIS STONE and “FLORENCE VIDOR” m “BEAU | REVEL” 1so———— \ KINOGRAMS. .......000-0seeeeseeeeeseTopies of the Day” e Tomorrow and Thursday CHARLES RAY “PEACEFUL | YALLEY” CHESTER SCREENIC . o seeeeceeesPRIZMA | Friday and Saturday—THOMAS MEIGHAN, in “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN” COMING 2 WESLEY BARRY in “DINTY.” “ISOBEL” or “TRAIL’S END,” by James “Oliver Curwood’ KATHERINE MACDONALD, in “CURTAIN.” DOROTHY DALTON in “THE IDOL OF THE NORTH.” MAE MURRAY in “THE GILDED LILY.” ———— 15 and 25c. Evening 15 and 35c. Matinee Daily at 2:30: