The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 2

PAGE ‘TWO SHEA RETURNS 10 OFFIGE HE HELD FOR YEARS Nomination by President Hard- ing to Put Him Again in U. S.. Marshal’s Office PIONEER OF THE James F, Shea, whose nomination to be United States Marshal for North. Dakota, was sent to the United States Senate yesterday by ‘resident Hard- ing, will return to an office he vacated when Democratic ascendancy succeed- ed Republican rule in the country. The “History of North, Dakota,” ! published in 1910, tells something of the lifo of Mr, ‘Shea as follows: “James F. Shea, United States mar- shal for North Dakota, covers within) the limits of his personal experience all the features of life in Dakota. He was a herder for the government in the early seventies; a scout in the In- dian country; he went into the Black ‘Hills when it was a matter of taking one’s life in his hands to get there. Then, later he became a homestead- er and farmer; developed with. his country, dealt in horses, went into politics—as did every pioneer of the early territorial times who had the proper spirit—and climbed through theiranks up to the place he now holds as the chief federal officer inj the state. There is no more stirring romgnce written into the life history of tie marshal than is carried be- tween the covers of a book, but he is a very modest and business-like of- ficidl who stands very near the top of the list of United States Marshals in the estimation of the Washington au- thorities. “Marshal Shea came of Irish stock, his parents, Jeremiah ‘and Bridget Fitzyatrick Shea, being natives of tne ‘old ,eountry. ‘He was born in Alle- gheny, N. Y., June 13, 1856. His peo- ple went to Canada when he was a child and he got his schooling in the| public schools of (Huron, Ont. When he was 12 years of age the family re- moved to Minnesota and he came into the wild and undeveloped territory ‘of Dakota as a lad-of 16 to seek his for- tuné. ‘The fact that he lived to find that ‘fortune is not particularly his fault, for he entered the employ of the government as a herder in the days just ‘prior to the Custer massacre when most of the Sioux were on the warpath and those who were not openly hostile were not the best neighbors. During the Indian troubles of the middle seventios he was a gov- ernment scout and had many hair-|: | . icial shipment of Misses and ‘breadth escapes. He then became ac- quainted with many of the leaders of the Sioux and know Sitting Bull, Rain- Hills at the time of the gold excite- men, but in 1878 he had an intimation of what the future of the country was to be and he came up into North Da- kota and took a homestead. ‘He ac- quired a half section of land in Rich- land county and settled down there, becoming a successful farmer and trader and,a man of importance in the ; communit |. ‘He was made railroad commissioner lin 1900 and held that office for four yeers. He was named United States Marshal by President Roosevelt. WOMEN HELPING swe JEWISH RELIEF Tag Day Will Be Held Saturday ~ ‘To Get Funds Mrs. A. M. Christianson, chairman of the Ladies Tag Day ‘committee for. the benefit of the Jewish Relief fund, announced today the names pf.the la- dies that would assist in the Tag Day drive Saturda: (Many membefs of the Federation of City clubs are assisting in the Tag Day sales on Saturday. The Girl Scouts wf the city will also take part. The names of ,the ladies who will assist Mrs. Christianson are: (Mes- dames F. A. Copelin,' F. E. Shepard, Al Rosen, Edward Bannon, H. S. .Dob- ler, W. ©. Lahr, Joseph Breslow, Al- fred Zuger, Frayne Baker, P. R, Fields, ‘W. E. :Cole, ©. H. Lerum, J. C. Tay- lor, G. D. Mann, F. RB. Smyth, S. H. Clark, John’ Graham, Dill Register, F. |W. Geiermann, Robert Robinson, J. C. Oberg, Price,Owens, and the Misses Madge Runey and Lillian Rigler. DERBY MAY TAKE INDIAN POST London, March 10.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—The Earl of Derby, former secretary of ‘war, has been oi- fered the secretary of India in succes- sion to Edwin Montagu, who resigned yesterday, according to reports today. In the: event of Lord Derby’s refusal tae Duke of Devonshire is mentioned. 15 OF SOVIET CREW KILLED ‘Constantinople, March 10.—(By the Associated Press.)—Fifteen of the crew of a Bolsneviki transport, Gorki, were killed and many wounded when (ploded at Trebizond, Turkey, on the ‘Black Sea. ,The explosion also did some damage to the town where great quantities of munitions have been re- ceived from Russia. We have just received a spe- Children’s rubber boots. The in-the-Face and many other notables | intimately. He made his way into the shapes are neat. and styles are foot fitting. Webb Bros. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” | Hurry mother! Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to-open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. 1; constipated, bilious, feverish, fret- ful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, rem- f|directions for habies and children of ember a good cleansing of “the little; bowels ‘is often all that is necessar ‘Ask your druggist for genuine “California. Fig Syrup” which ‘has all ages printed ‘in bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. COT TO TT Clothes give you Everything You want Plaids. for Spring are here. Suits made in our satisfaction. Tailoring. AVEAUUDYOUUGEAAUSESUSOGANSDSEGOUDOUEODSUONOOUSUDAGBIOUNNDGLOLOILEHIE TTA New Styles igh Quality Hart Schaffner & Marx New Models in Brown, Grey, Blue and Tan Newest ideas— rich worsteds, greatest values in years. $25 to $45. KNOX AND MALLORY HATS $3 to $7. Manhattan Shirts. They are beauties........... Tailoring Suits Tailored for you, $30 up. We solicit your business. You will be pleased with our service, and guarantee of S.E. Bergeson & Son Beautiful line from 2.50 to $7.50 own shop, $45 up. Dry Cleaning. ASTAUOGADADAUABOESUEGAUUOGEOOQOULGDOESUAOBAEADHEGUHODUCOTENUO EDU the ship’s cargo of ‘hand grenades ex-; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Lift Off with Fingers T | | ENGLISH TITLE BRINGS NO JOY. ‘Chicago Man Declares He Al-| ready Has Greatest Title in Entire World ‘Chicago, March 10.—(By the Asso- ciated Pregs.)—Cyril Armstrong, self-} made Chicago lawyer, whose struggle. for a living has been only moderate-| ly successful, today was informed he jwas sole heir to an English earldom but the news had little effect on him for he calmly informed newspaper re-| porters that he already possessed the Bredtest title in the world—that. of American citizen—and desired no other. Mr, Armstrong produced many let- ters and documents to prove he was the man sought but said he knew noth- ing of the title because he became separated from his family as a child and had worked his way up to mem- bership in the bar by attending night school. Previously he sold newspa- pers for a living, worked on Canadian farms and wae a reporter. He de- nied identity when he found a dozen newspaper reporters in his office but when they refused to leave he said. “Well, let’s have it over with, boys, I’m Armstrong.” Doesn’t hurt a bit! “Freezone” on an aching corn, stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- Drop a little in- gers. Truly! “ Your druggiat sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrite-| tion. E . ——————SS ee. iS pu Visit the Three-C-Delicatesen at the Capital Commercial Com- pany’s store Fifth street. Sal- fa " ARTH TREMOR ARE RECORDED One of Heaviest Tremors in Year Felt in Bakersfield Bakersfield, Calif. March 10.—One of the heaviest earth tremors in years was felt here at 323 this mopning. Sev- | feral business houses reported that their telegr: instruments stopped at 8:50 o'clock. RECORD TREMOR, Chicago, March 10.—The seismo- Braph of the United States Weather Bureau today reported an earta tremor sharply pronounced at 5:37 A. M., lasting about three minutes. It was presumably in Old Mexico, about 1,000 miles southward, BREAKS PIPE LINES. San Luis Obispo, Calif., March 10.—) Pipe lines of tae Union Oil company ‘nes in four places .was felt here at 4:33 A. M. today. The shock lasted 3@ seconds, 4 ASKS U. S. KEEP MUSCLE SHOALS Washington, March 10.—Chairman Norris of the senate agriculture com- mittee said today that ‘he was prepar- ing for submission to his committee a bill creating a governmeht-owned cor- “Your Grace,” began a reporter. “Can the Grace business,” he proke in. “I, just told you I was Armstrong, didn’t I?.. Maybe 1 will be His Grace, but~not yet.” ads, Cold Meats, Sgusage, Baked Apples, etc., ready to serve. ‘Not Crossing River, Taxicab lines are ‘handling passen- gers across the river today only on special trips. Tne last regular trip was made ‘by a taxi line last evening, because of the bad road on this side and places where considerable water is standing. It is doubtful if regular trips will be made tomorrow. fa ' z . i aA | SATURDAY ONLY BERT They say _his CAP Chocolate Nut Fudge Vanilla Fudge | 25 CENTS Per Pound ‘| The Chocolate Shop. Fox News. ATRRAAAA HOSIERY Hosiery for men, women and LAST-TIME TONIGHT WihZ, of, “hose here, AE; PAUP 05.0 oie wtastelnis’s os ose this price prevails at only ......65 in keeping curtains fresh, our displays of curtain goods. Per yard........ demands a kettle of extra WM. S. HART in “WHIT: OAK’ SATURDAY: GREY ENAMEL COFFEE — No utensil in the kitchen much use as the coffee pot. keep clean. Carload lots. ue Ask for prices. Van Kleeck Supply Co. Fargo, N. Dak. ‘CEREAL COOKER Used for many purposes. Our’sale*... 2... EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works ‘Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re-§' pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes.4| Prompt and courteots service. Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. We clean and reblock hats. THEATRE ALIAS LADYFINGERS: A Bayard Veiller Productio:: ‘Adapted by Lenore J. Coffee from Jackson Gregory's stnry HIGH PRICES H selected for long wearing qualities. Mothers appreciate the fact that they ||- can buy good hose at the low price Men, women and children. Buy your LARGE SIZE TURKISH TOWELS “The sort of Turkish towels that.sug- gest the purchase of several while NEW CURTAIN MATERIAL Curtaining your windows with the least expense and with the least effort easily accomplished by selecting from BLUE ENAMEL TEA KETTLES The constant simmering on the stove enamel. These ae emied from one piece of steel and heavily coated. On sale. . $1 .39 Our sale te Ae GREY ENAMEL DOUBLED poration employed to develop and operate ‘the Muscle Shoals and water An earthquake Severe enough to break} _ Much used by elderly people for constipation, biliousness, bead. aches, etc, ‘ANY \men and women, as they grow older, suffer constantly from little ills. The cause is the poisons produced by chronic constipation, result- ing in headaches, depression, bloating, sour stomach, bad breath, etc. A single bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will prove to you that you can so. regulate yourself that elimi- nation will occur promptly every day. Increased doses are not necessary. It is a com- bination of Egyptian Senna and othersimpleJaxativeherbs with pepsin. The cost is only about a cent a.dose. An spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been on the market 30 years and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, formula ‘has never been im- proved upon. It is safer and better or you than salts, mir calomel, coal tar and such d: purgatives, Half-Ounce Bottle Fre2 Few escape constipation, so even if #eauire a laxative at this moment a @ Halfounce Trial Bottle of my 5: Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE s0 that you habe'ie handy when needed, Simply send name dad address to Dr. WB. Coldwell, 15 | Washington St’ Monticello, il. Write me tone a REFUSE DELAY power and ;nitrate py! —ON THE SCREEN — sts hangout is the ITOL Mutt & Jeff Cartoon. HIGH PRICES ARD HIT by this Popular Price Attack OIL CLOTH To brighten up the kitchen. For that spatter space above the sink and to children, renew the - worn kitchen table. All colors, yard ...-.. 15c summer millinery, 15c to $10.00. At this sale, only ........ 15c of play and work. that will wear like’ iron. may be worth more, but at 10c size. Our sale...... pa pany too. : A QOZEN Eo os ec eines vie 50c quality Hat wire frames, hat. braid, flowers. : Our .. 10c . STAR CUT WATER SETS ef These eee sets consisting of large 5 f ‘ size pitcher and Hat wire. 49 6 -glasses ..... Beate $2.49 POTS 20 yards for... Bareenes Cc cee . gets so Limit 20 yards to a customer. Very special. Do not pass this up. Easy to Any 12 10c items in the store at this¢ includes the popular ing styles. On sale .... 79c- 2 to 6 years. At this sale....... . Attractive displays of spring arid planning of your summer hat. Spe- cially priced for this sale, Values up PUT COVERALLS ON THE BOYS Save on the price of clothes. Haye the boy wear coveralls for his hours Sale oo cee gece es 3 quart aluminum sauce pans well sale. Only ........ Galvanized wash be, one 59c Most popular traveling bags. This Pretty sensible wash dresses. RIALTO ‘TONIGHT AND TOMORROW toncliables opposing the treaty pre- sent their case or else allow voting to ON THE TREATY begin on proposed reer oue: Washington, March 10.—Requests to lay aside temporarily ‘the ,four-power Pacific treaty in the senate today was ‘blocked for the time being by admin- istration leaders ‘Who insisted that « lkatffication continue and, Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly 10c per dance. Matinee Saturday, 3:00 Nights 7:30 and 9:00. _ HERBERT In the stirring mystery-romance of a man who fell heir to a million dollars and a big scrap — and liked.’em both. “The Millionaire” INSON. mr Buster Keaton in. . .“THE SCARECROW” Admission — Matinee 20c and 10c. “\ Nights 30¢ and 10e. 1 pint covering of the oe will prompt the $4.98 size .. , This is a brand 79 | sas eur 59c, 4 yards sale, deep, wide. open- for .... $1.49 Size made of for .... Your presencé at this sale Saturday, means money saved for,you. _ WELLWORTH STORE | .~» Main Street 2 quart eae) Ric-Rac braid. ‘All colors. Colonial tumblers for every day and . Lady Lois doubled strand hair nets, only at this store, so— 49c Coates sewing thread. 2's: “« 5 Limit, 12 spools to,a customer. MIXING BOWLS POO ae ... 15¢ mete B9e TL 10c human hair. Extra sizes sold, 22 40c¢ 4 Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated.