The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Follow the crowds to Johnson's} Popular Price Store “ALWAYS BUSY” Johnson’s for Phoenix Pare Silk Hose FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HourSales Hours from 12 to 1 O’clock Sharp Waists! Waists! Waists! One Hour Sale on Georgette Crepe Waists. This means every Waist in the store. Values up to $6.75. 2° $6.75 During this Hour Sale Bungalow Aprons! Bungalow Aprons! Hour Sale 690 EACH 7 Buy as many as you like at this price §| \ I i | i i Wool Blankets! | Wool Blankets! j Full size Wool | Blankets in a large § varietyof patternsto 9 choose from. Worth §) $8.50 each. One hour sale, 2 pair blankets $7.99 limit 2 pairs to a cus- tomer. | | No Changes No Approvals No Refunds | All Sales Must Be Cash OEE | | land in the middle of the North Platte | here for the murder of Joe Cordova, | | by | captured after a battle. ‘here to face the charge of murder. Karl William Scheele, \ehemist. | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Hy SWIMS RIVER TO GET FUGITIVES Sheriff Makes Sensational Cape | ture of Two Men Charged | With Murder, ARE CAUGHT IN TRAP Carrying Revolver in His Teeth Dep. | uty Swims Stream and Lands Sue | bects After Battle in Which Many | _ Shots Are Exchanged. | Cheyenne, Wyo.—Pursued to an !8- | river, with armed posses waiting on! either bank of the stream, Abraham | Saulsito and Felipe Blanco, wanted | were driven from their hiding place an undersheriff, who swam the river with a six-shooter, and were | | The two men were brought back i ‘They are alleged to have shot Cor- | dova to death during an altercation, | Foflowing their flight from here the pair were traced to Bridgeport, | Neb, ly & posse under Sheriff Dun- | can of Cheyenne. Another posse, headed by Sheriff George Carroll of Bridgeport, was formed there and the men were trailed to the bank of the North Platte river, Pursued Men in Trap. The two posses approached the men | from opposite directions, the Chey- enne party coming up on the south side of the river and the Bridgeport | posse on the north, Perceiving the trap, the two men plunged into the stream and swam-to a wooded island in the center of the river, which is’ several hundred yards across at that point. When the two posses arrived op- posite the island, one on either side of the river, thelr quarry was safely ; hidden in the undergrowth. uf the island, Deputy Sheriff Glenn E. Schultz then volunteered to swim to the Is-| land and drive the men from their co- vert. Stripping off all his clothing, | and carrying only a six-shooter revolv- er which he was forced to carry in his teeth, he swam across-the stream. Battle Follows. Reaching the bank of the island, he ran into the undergrowth and’ was lost to the sight of the two parties. Almost immediately, however, the two men ‘sought’ by the officers ap- Carrying Only a 8ix-Shoo' rr. peared in the open with the deputy some distance behind them. Immediately the two posses opened | fire on the men and the suspects re- turned the fire for several minutes un- til they perceived they were surround- ed, when they threw up their hands in token of surrender, They were then escorted to the bank of the stream by the deputy and re- turned to the city where they were lodged in the county jail to await hearing in connection with the charge of murder, | CRIPPLE RIDES TO DEATH Harry A. Swart, Helpless for Nine Years in Chicago Institution, Sought Watery Grave. Chicago.—Harry A. Swart, a cripple, rode to his death in'a wheel chair, For nine years he had been paralyzed and an inmate of the Home for Incurables in Chicago. He complained bitterly of his fate. When he was missed at the home, attendants began to search for him. He was traced nine blocks to Lake. Michigan. A policeman had assisted him across a crowded street. Several pedestrians had helped him along. “He seemed so weak and helpless I was sorry for him, and asked him if he wanted me to push the chair for him,” one of the pedestrians said. “I didn’t know he was taking a ride to death, I heard a splash, and a man and chair disappeared over the sea wall.” An attempt was made to rescue the | cripple, but the body was held to the bettom by the heavy chair, Glycerin was discovered in 1777 by a Swedish. In the Bakongo country of Africa women, to be beautiful, have their eyelashes pulled out. ‘hauled in’ busses, private automobiles, |appointed and igs still acting as gen: court permission to charge 8 cents, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNITED STATES OF CENTRAL AMERICA TO BE BORN =| HONDURAS f Sen ees Do, By Newspaper Enterprise Washington, Aug. 17.—There {s to be a United States of Central Amer- ica. It will consist of Salvador, Guat- emala, Honduras, Costa Rica and Ni- caragua. \ These five republics will hear the same relation to their federal govern- ment as our states, having a central |government modeled along the same jlines as our own. ? \ Next Sept. 15 probably will be\the birthday of the new American fe- public, according to the Pan Amer-) ican Union here. The administration here is said to be viewing the union with friendly eyes and has removed all diplomatic barriers to the forma- tion of the new state. The Central American Union will comprise 170,000 square miles of fer- tile territory, filled with superb scen- ery and possibly with a hidden wealth, of;,natural resources. It will have ;a),population roughly equal to that of Canada. The first step toward union was taken Jan. 19, 1921, when the Cen- tral American republics signed a treaty of federation. This treaty provides that represen- DES MOINES PEOPLE SEE SOLUTION OF BIG CITY’S TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM ' Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 18.—Citi- zens of Des Moines, the first western city to do without street car service fo rany considerable length of time have great faith that the immediate future will bring an acceptable solu- tion to the transportation problem. Meanwhile | 105,000 persons are or are walking. The present number of busses is ‘slightly more than 70, operating on fourteen different lines and giving four to 20 minute service. Cessation of street car service waa ordered for midnight of Aug.3 by Fed- eral- Judge Martin J. Wade, pending foreclosure proceedings asked for by bondholders. ‘F. C. Chambers, who was receiver for the company: before service was ordered stopped, was re- eral manager and is the local repre- sentative with whom the city coun- cil and business ‘men of the city are dealing in an effort to ‘get service restored. A. W. Harris, of Chicago, chief own- er of the company, has announced that he is “through” with the com- pany and is willing that it be sold at public auction. Business men of Des Moines, acting as unofficial mediators in the dispute between the car company and the city, have proposed a solution that was taken to Chicago for consideration bv Mr. Harrif»:The proposition involved @ seven-cent fare and the elimination of busses from carlines and the ad- vancement by Mr. Harris of $300,000 to rehabilitate the car system and pay its immediately pressing debts. The company claims to have lost $37,000 during June by operating on an eight-cent fare in competition with jitney busses. When the street cars were operat- ing on 5, 6 and 7 cent fares there were only a few motor busses in oper- ation. When the company obtained regular bus service was established SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN COULD Mrs. Meyer Finally Found Relief and Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com Oran; gratef , Cal.—‘*I always feel very. to you, as some twenty years- ago three doctors said I had to have a serious operation. I had a tumor, and ul- cers which would ther and break. I ad displacement so badly that I could hardly sit down at ‘imes, and it seemed lasif I sufferedevery- itning that a woman e Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable eal olay I took it until I was caredand saved from the operation. I have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these facts and my name if you like. I also used your Compound during the Changs, and I can do all my ome wel bat. e vy part, and can walk miles evel a Hf Phat my husband in the office.” irs, J. of Meyer, 412 South Orange St., Orange, California. It is quite true that such troubles ag Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage where an operation is the only resource. On the other hand, a great many women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Com j THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, ’21 Rinne ARSE ANNO — aX . “ NICARAGUA tatives of all the nations shall meet to frame a federal consti- i ) tution and oulines what shall be the y ‘ concerned, L, nature of the constitution. The constitution will, in most re- spects, be identical with our own. But there will be no president. {n- stead, executive power will be vest-| ed in a federal council, whose mem- bers will be chosen by popniar vote. ‘Legislative power rests in an as- sembly like our Congress, composed of a senate and a chamber of dep- uties. Every state sends three sen- ‘ators. Deputies are population basis. Jatiolal power rests in a supreme court of seven magistrates and three alternates, The \conbtitution will political . att@religious all citizens. Primary educaton will be made compulsory by federal law. Secon- dary schgols. will be established by “states. The federal gov- found a national uni- N3 other factor than public appreciation of the SPECIAL-SIX spread mouth-to-mouth fashion by prideful owners, could account for the unques- tioned popularity that it enjoys today. For this unusual car is a member of the Studebakerfamily of cars whose production and sales, during the first six months of 1921, exceeded those of every other automobile manufacturer in the country with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low-priced car. ~ This is a Studebaker Year BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributor Bismarck, N. D. chosen on a guarantee freedom to versity. The new nkXtion will fly the flag now usedby Honduras—three hori- zontal stripes—blue, while and ‘blue with three white stars. \ NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS fo. b, Factories, effective Jane Ist, 192! ' ‘ Touring Cars and Road: LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS, ROADSTER MGHT-SIX TOURING CAR...... SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER. SPECIAL-SIX: TOURING CAR E SPECIAL-SIX. 4-PASS:. ROADSTER. BIG-S!X 4-PASS. COUPE... BIG-SIX TOUR:NG ‘CAR, BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE .EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES on a number of lines and on July 1, a month hefore the street car service was suspended;;there were approximately 45 jitneys ‘in operation. MANAGER KNABE “IS FINED $100 Kansas /City, Aug. 18.—Manager Otto Knabe, of the jocal American as- sociation club was fined $100 and in- definitely - suspended by President Hickey ofthe association, for an argument ‘with Umpire Mullen here last Saturday, it. was announced. , Knabe ana Wilbur Good, local out- fielder, whoalso was fined $25, pro- tested thé’ dction of the umpire in calling the second game of a double-|said to be an offspring of headér with Minneapolis at the end | basket. Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX CCU?E ROADSTER LIGHT-SIX S-PASS, SEDAN SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE. SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN a of ‘the seventh inning with Kansas City one run behind. é Ror por pataraae ‘Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS The American baby. carrizee is the Chinese “AFTER EVERY MEAL” Mint leaf. peppermint or lus- clous Juicy fruit. either flavor is a treat for your Sweet tooth. And all are equally good for @ BMECLINIOCK CO you. Teeth. appetite and MINNEAPOLIS. MINN ‘ » digestion all benefit. a Your nerves will say “thank With our xen McClintock Burglar ae Syste wah ” ai i is é ‘e place you.” your vim will respond. Serer ade antl ottey’ valuables ag well'as to do. Jour : _ general banking business, : WRIGLEY’S Is liked for what 4 ae : f i It does as well as for Its BIG First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. me value at the small cost of Sc. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW aes Safety First The Flavor Lasts — MINNESOTA oe BATTERIES | GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months) Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street.