The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GRONNA RITES ATTENDED BY MANY PEOPLE Large Numbers of People Pay Last Tribute to Departed Citizen of Dakota MANY FLOWERS ON BIER (Lakota, N. D,, (May 10.—Last rites for Asle J. Gronna, former United States senator from North Dakota, who died at the family residence here last Thursday night, took place at z :p. m. yesterday, when funeral services were held on the lawn in front of the Gronna residence. Rev. L. A. Haatvedt, pastor of the First Lu- theran church of Lakota, officiated. Friends, persons prominent through- out ‘North Dakota, in all walks of life, attended the services en masse, ‘Flowers of virtually every hue, literally covered the bier of Mr. Gronna, Among those who paid trib- ute to the former senator by send- ing flowers, were Senators LaFollette, Walsh and Poindexter, former asso- ciates. Telegrams and le‘ters of con- dolence, from varous sections of th? country, continue to come to Mrs. Gronna, widow of the deceased, and hundreds of these have been received. Among Attendants Among toose wuo attended the services yesterday, ‘were:*Gov. R. A. inestos, represeuting ‘state otticiais; Justice A’ M. Christhinson, repre- senting’ ‘the ‘Nortn Dakota: supreiue court; John Knautf, Jamestown; 'Yneodore ‘G. Nelson, Matt Johnson, ikargo; J. 0. Bacon, M. Norman anu ®, O. Thorson, Grand Forks; Pp. wv. ‘Norton, |wangan; ‘Torger . Sinnes, Devils Lake; Gunder Olson, Fargo; M, babinov.ch, Grand Forks; Viwor Corbett and, John J. Lee, Minot. All, of the,,immediate members of the family,.,,with, the exception of Mrs. Joseph Herbert, Jr., Washing- ton, D, C., a daughter, wso was un- ‘able to attend were present at the tuneral and burial) of Mr. Gronna, usurial of Mr, Gronna was made in the family lot of the Lakota cemetery. Pallbearers The active pallbearers were: Fred Terms, A. & Sheets, C. I. Libby, it, Rasmussen, Peter Jorgenson and ¥. {W. Keitzman, all of Lakota, iHonorary ppllbearers were: Gov. R. A. Nestos, P. D. Norton, Mandan; ‘vorger Sinnes, Devils Lake; Victor Corbett, Minot; Judge N. C, Young, Fargo; John Knauff, Jamestown; J. B. Sangle, Grand Forks, and John Andrews, Fargo. \ A ‘Mr. Gronna’s death, according to physicians, while it was expected within a few months—three or four— was not looked for at this time. The death certificate shows that the di- rect cause of death was a blood clot dn the heart. ‘ DAUGHERTY IN: STATEMENT ON CASESOF FRAUD Attorney-General Defends ‘Ac- tion in Proposing Prosecution Of Alleged Grafters ‘Washington, May 10.—In a detailed statement concerning tie prosccution of war fraud cases, prepared at the request of the president and transmit- ted to the house, Attorney General ‘Daugherty declared that examinations so far completed disclosed in each in- stance. “sufficient indication that a ‘crime had been committed to warrant submitting them to a grand jury.” {Presented on the eve of a Republi- can caucus, called to consider. a legis- lative program, including a Republi- can .resolution,for’ investigation o/ charges of alleged laxity in prosecu- tions by, the department of justice, the attorney general's letter provoked: a partisan row, in which Representative Garret, the Democratic jeader, broad- ly intimated that it was intended to ‘smother the proposed investigation. Representative Monde, the Repu- lican léader, to whom Mr.:\Daugherty’s | letter was’ sent by the(president,, did not’ indicate! whethef the'iresolutions, already giver privileged ‘status by the rules committee ever would be heard from again, Woodruff Takes Issue, Taking issue with the attorney gen- eral, Representative Woodruff, Revab-| lican, Michigagn, declared the former wag requested six months ago to ap- {peal to congress for a half million dol- Jars to clear up his war time docket By Mar‘an Hale Aré you ambitious? ‘ Are you sometimes discouraged: by the long period of training and pre- paration you see ahead before you can attain your ambition? Then read this story of the success of Rosa Ponselle, written by. Miss Ponselle herself. She found a short cut to success without following the traditional beat- en path—just ‘because she made tempo- rary sacrifices to gain permanent ad- vantages. ‘Miss Ponselle is an opera. singer. But her life. holds: a lesson for you, whether you are housewife, stenogra- pher, maid or home girl. | - 2 Read. what she. did. You ‘can ‘do. it, too! 4 i By Rosa: Ponselle /mortgage. Until I-wae,16 } never had a vocal leszon. Those Ihave had since, I have had in America, ‘under’ American teachers.. Because of my lack of for- eign training I broke.a precedent when I ‘became’a member of the Me- tropolitan Opera Company four years A 4 ‘t - But I have ‘been singing since , I was old’ enor-~h. td talk—singing is the most natural expression for me. I have often been at a loss for words, ‘but never ‘fdr notes, : f I was born and spent, my girlhood in Meriden, ‘Cgnn. “My. parents -had comé' theré from Italy, bringing ‘witn them their native love of music. Our home was’a verv, humble one and afforded no maid. Comsequently my'gister Carmela, and I:at early ages became acquainted with housework. eee We ‘leanne* that the period devoted to the dishwashing which must follow. each meal coyld be made much more ‘bearable if we sang ag we splashed the soapy water, The same principle held good in sweeping and dusting. So th> mor- housework we dil, the more we sang, and the more vig- orous the work, the more volume’ we put into our voices. If we did not de- velop into good housekeepers by this method at least we did learn the com- forts and solaco of music and the joy of, expression. , H 3 ‘My piano lessons, which . begin when I was 6, were also accompanied with much vocal effort as I mastered my scales’ and technique. bd ‘When I was 10 my sister, Carmela, took me to choir practice, and then and there I become a member of *he church choir of Our Lady, of Mount WOMEN OF ‘IHOW DISHWASHER AND. S BROUGHT FAME ROSA PONSELLE Carmel Church. For the “next five years ‘I never missed a Sunday. eee When I was 16 the course of my life was greatly influenced by the family mortgage. Oh yes, we had one. And the banker, true to form, wag threat- ening to foreclose. So when a motion picture exhibitor offered me $12 a week to sing for his patrons I Jost no time in accepting, though I did wonder if I could possi- ‘bly be worth so much money. ‘Shortly afverward came another similar ‘offer from a rival exhibitor, with a more generous - rémunera- tion. Then came a proposition from a leading hotel in New Haven—$50 a week. Think of.it!.That*was too good to’ believe’ We 800% disposed of the By this time I-was 19. Carmela iand” I went. fnto vaudeville, doing what they call’ “big time.” Then we made a big sacrifice. We were both making ‘plenty: of money, but we ‘de- cided ‘to quit and devote all our time to, study.. ee ‘When I was taking lessons, occ1- sionally: my’ teacher: would’ ‘mention the Metropolitan, ‘but I always thought he was joking. Of course it was my goal, but Twas: prepared to wait. I, too, believed Europe must come first. * One day a wonderful thing happen- ed. Caruso heard me: sing, Then, Jater in the spring, he arranged forme to sing before Gatti-Casazza at the Me- tropolitan. The next high spot in ‘my. life came when I made mv Metropolitan debut in “Forza del Destino,”*'with Caruso in the cast. fig Se. >, I joined the Metropolitan: without an operatic role’ in’ my- repertory. In ayery short time I ‘had to'learn a number, and in the monthg following my engagement there I worked hard- er than I-ever worked in my ‘life. I’ve slaved ever since. ‘ ‘My story of “how I did it,”.you_see, ig just the record of a poor girl who was forced by circumstances to reach her goal by a different path than the ‘accepted ‘one. The only reason I tell it is be- cause I’ hope it’ may encourage girls who have more ambition than money and those who feel that. European training is out of the question. SMOKE,” In frying, many ‘housewives are an- noyed by the smoke from the frying pan that enters the room. If the kitch- en window is opened at top and bot- tom,.a draft will carry out this smoke almost as fast as it is produced. MIDDLE AGE ATrying Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass . ‘| said of his talk: ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AD CLUB HEAD MAKES'TALK 70 ST. PAUL MEX C. H. Mackintosh, Head of World-Wide Organization, “To Come'to Bismarck TRUTH HELD~ NECESSARY ‘President Charles ‘H. Mackintosh of the Associated’ Advertising Clubs of the World, who. comes to Bismarck club, addressed the Town Criers club in St. Paul Monday, .The Pioneer Press Simplicity and sincerity are the eternal principies of effective advertis- ing; copious advertising and forceful \yetail selling are the keys to good bus- liness in 1922; and the old Rule is the only rul¢ for lasting success in ad- vertising and selling, Charles Henry ‘Mackintosh, president of the Associat- ed Advertising Ciubs of the World, de clared before the Town Criers’ club in; the ‘Minnesota club Monday night. | The meeting was the last of the year for ‘the Town Criers and one of the last in the tour of Mr! Mackintosh, who has spent nearly a year since he became president ini speaking before advertising clubs and studying condi- tions of business in the United States and Canada, | Smith B, Quayle, past president of the world organization, and ¢. G. Fer- gusan, vice president of the Eighta district, @omprising Minneota. the Dakotas and (Montana, also spoke. Thinking Men Needed. Mr, Mackintosh, who ig advertising and sales director for the La Salle Ex- tension university, denounced fraudu- lent advertising and: 14x. business methods. ‘Pointed* epigrams” marked the course of vhis. talk, 4 “Men in business must.'be thinking men,” he said. “If we have had de- pression ‘itis because business men, our thinking-men, have been thinking depression. | © i “Any fool can make money on a rising market. J have met many of ‘the 2,000 millionaires who were made during the war. I thought most of them were candidates for the psycho- pathic hospita]. They were made mil- lionaires automatically because they. happened to have goods on ‘hhand which they held while “prices. rose skyward. . True Advertising Urged., “(No amount ‘of bargain sale adver- tising will pring’ customérs to a store unless théy fe ‘confideit that what is advertised” is true.‘ It*is. untruth- ful and_poot ‘pdverti to offer an article for $5.98 ‘and a that it is: a $10 article‘ because’ that was its price ten months,ago. The only price it can havé'is the pricé' the customer. will place! ot it, after’ “comparing it with what’ othera’ have" to ‘offer, “Simplicity is the "key 'to the hi- man mind “and sincerity the key to: the theart,: appeal td botti-is the ‘spring of ‘act! Heresies \ “Nobody! dail sell gobs: to a person. What (we ‘selfs the iisdto which the May 18 to address the Town Criers|: RETA First photo of ‘Rakowsky, president of the’Soviet Republic of Ukrainia and one of Russia’s “big four” at Genoa. 26 GET NAMES N, PAMPHLET The men who thave arranged for space in the publicity pamphlet are: Unites States Senator: ‘Porter J. McCumber, Lynn J. Frazier, Frank, 0: Hellstrom. Governor: ker, L, S. Platou, IH, L, Stegner. ‘Lieut, Governor: Frank Hyland. Secretary of State: H. H. Aaker. State Auditor: D. C. Poindexter. State Treasurer: John (Steen, Obert Olson, ‘Attorney General: George Shafer, L. J. Wehe,. Peter Garberg, S. L...Nu- chols, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor: Joseph A. Kitchen, W. J. Church, Insurance Commissioner: - H. G. Carpenter, Railroad Commissioners: F. T. Gronvold, A. D. McKinney, C. E.,Cox. Justice of the Supreme Court: J. E. ‘Robinson, IN. J. Bothne, Sveinbjorn Wohnson, 'W. H, Stutsman. In his announcement Mr, Frank O. Helstrom calls upon the government to return to the days of gold and sil- ver money and demands that the banks ‘be stopped from issuing. bank notes; and’ that the government coin “billions of ounces” of silver, bullion, purchased at*’an average price of the last twenty-five years, issue therefor JARD R ELASHLICHT JOOR USE person can place the’&rticle, and we must remitid' him of 'thit' fact. “Success th’ selling. cof being able' to see through’ the person yoy’ are ‘selling: ©“ epend on’ Advertising. >The voliinte of retail ‘sales in 1922 ‘willSdepend én the ‘Amount of sales bility and ‘edvortising expended, Mr. ‘Mackintésh declared. :, The merchant ‘who advertises in prosperous times ahd, cuts: his advertising costs when Diisiness slackens fs. cutting his own throat, he saff. “~ lead ‘roofs for commercial buildings are not, durable. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at. The,Coliseum.. 10 Cents per dance. : , Kills Tobacco. —Gold Seal No. 10—kills the desire for, Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. , A guaranteed harmless vegetable ‘treat- ment., Testimonials ‘from ‘grateful men who have been cur Full treat- ‘Ment $2.75. Our FR book tells why you should not.use tobacco. It is Free. ‘Send right now. i Inland Chemical Co., Dept. D. Bismarck, N. D. “ye pas been found that pure sheet TMH |_— EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT WEDNESDAY, MAY. 10, 1922 Be Wise---Simoniz Have your car dry cleaned with a harmless végetable compound. Mud-splashes, dust and travel stains are wiped off with a rag—after simonizing. For a simoniz or a “wash,” ’phone 490 for an appoint- ment. We use a Vacuum Cleaner in closed cars. WE NEVER CLOSE. . , LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Se IE I TE TI silver certificates and cash them in coin when presented at the mint. NATIVE SON DAY AT ROTARY CLUB “Native Son’s Day,” was celebrated at the weekly luncheon of the Bis- marck Rotary club at the McKenzie hotel this noon. Members were seat- ed in groups according to the states or nations in which they were born. As Chairman Bell of the club read the states these representatives stovd up and one,of their number’ spoke in behalf of his state. It formed a most interesting symposium and 0c- casion for both serious and humor- ous addresses. 1 Geo, N. Keniston spoke on Mother"; Day and told what debt each Rotarian owed her: whose services and memory will be honored next Sunday. William Gilmore Stevenson, repre- sentative of the Associated Press at Bismarck wag introduced as a new member, WILL MERELY _ WATCH COURTS ‘Washington, May 10.—Britihh em- bassy officials after a final conference with Alexander Robertson, British war veteran and suitor of Miss Mary Cul- bertson, daughter of Senator Oulbert- son of Texas, declared action of the embassy on Robertson's charges of kid- napping by private detectives ‘would amount to merely watching court pro- ‘cedure which Robertson has instituted. R, A. Nestos, B, F. Ba-{ The SHINOLA box has an easy turning-key that automatically lifts the lid. No soiled hands or broken finger nails. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. —Always 10c. To make shoe neatness an easy habit—get the SHINOLA Home Set. Agenuine bristle dauber which cleans the ‘hoes, applies polish quickly and easily. lambe’ wool brings shine with a few strokes. It’s best to say “SHINOLA” Keep your flashlights always 4 ready for instant use— Reep them loaded with snappy long-lasting Eveready Batteries Eveready Batteries are universally used because they are better. They are fresh when you buy them; they give a brighter light; they last longer; they fit all makes of flashlights. Eveready Batteries are sold at electrical, hardware, sporting goods, drug, stores. and auto accessory shops; garages; general : ‘ If you have a flashlight, see today that it is fitted ; , ) Ih with an Eveready Battery. If you haven't, buy an usualircomet between the gears of ’ : Eveready Flashlight now—after a week’s' use you will find: it a necessity. and that ihe never acted until Repub-| licang had assailed the department inj the house. Mr. Woodruff reiterated that unless the attorney general al-| lowed the courts to decide the pend- ing case against the Lincoln Motor ecmpany “on its merits, I will move hig impeachment in the ‘house of rep- resentatives.” The Michigan member. asserted that a Republican congress could not “face the country in an elec- tion unless it clears up war fraud cases which smell to high heaven.” Charging that “little or nothing” had been done by the former administra- tion to bring war robberies to light, Mr. Daugherty wrote the president the scountry would soon have reason to know that “influential personages in the government who had knowledge of; these. transactions and were in a posi- tion to make disclosures were person ally interested in concealing them, Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose | Phila, Pa:—“When.I was going through the Change of Life I was weak, nervous, dizzy and had head- aches. I was troubled in this:way for two years and ¥ hardly able to do® may werk My friends advised me to take Lydia E.‘Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I'am very sorry that I did not take it sooner. But I have got good results from it and am now able to do my housework most of the time. I recommend your medicine to those who have similar troubles. I do not like publicity, but if it will help other women I will be glad for you to use my letter.’’—Mrs. -FAN- NIE ROSENSTEIN, 882 N. Holly.St., Phila., Pa. Detroit, Michigan—‘‘During the Change of Life I had a lot of stomach | trouble and was bothered a great deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I was notable to do any work at all. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in your little, books and took it with very good results. [keep house and am able now to do all m own work, I recommend your medi- cine and am willing for you to pub- lish my testimonial.”—Mrs. J. s 45 and 60, and is often beset with an- hoying symptoms suchas nervous- hess, irritability, melancholia. Heat flashes or.waves of heat appear to pe over the body, cause the face to very red and often bring on head- ache, iness and a sense of suffo- cation. . Another annoyin; pion which comes at this time fan inability to recall names, dates or. other small facts. This is liable tomakea woman lose confidence:in herself. She be- _ Comes nervous, avoids meeting. strangers and dreads to go out alone.. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women at this time. It exer- cises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the systemyand as- sists nature in the long weeks and months covering this Pe i Let it help carry you throug! is time of life. It if splendid medicine for the middle-aged woman. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and LiverNots, 2051 Junction Avenue, | contains no harmful or nar- Detroit, Mich. coties. Lydia E. Pinkham’s_ Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar i Wonien’ wall be nent rou free pon request, Write fo the Lydia. E. Pinkham Medicine Oo., Lyan, Massachusetts,: This book contains valuable information, : tt Insist upon Eveready DANDY COASTER WAGONS Give the boy one of these splen- did coasters—it will keep, him oc- cupied and give . him, plent Ithful outdoor exercise. Stur- dily :made and finely finished — built to withstand the hard knocks which only a boy can give. Shown in. several. sizes—and unusually good value at these priccs. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs | day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cent: per dance. Size 19 ........e006 $7.50 ° HAVE BUYERS WANT HOMES. See HEDDEN. Webb Block. Phone 0 LOMAS HDW.O. | Phone 82