The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 8

' much expensive apparatus and the tal- PAGE EIGHT er BROADCASTING — | STATION MAY BE INSTALLED B. K. Skeels Probably to Put Bis.) marck on the Radio Map \s This Summcr 1 Bismarck probably will hava a ra-| dio broadcasting station befere fall. B. K. Skcels, who installed the first | radiophone in Bismarck, has plans | under way for the establishment of al broadcasting station through which concerts, speeches, news reports, ‘etc, could be trany.nitted throughout North Dakcta, but particularly the Bism: ok trade territory. Skeels now is making an investigation of the possi- bilities along this line. Tweny-two different wireless send- ing stations in the United Staes have been heard over the radiophoue Mr. Skeels has installed in his shop. The Knights of Columbus have installed a radiophone in St. Mary's auditorium. Many towns have installed broac- casting stations for their advertising value jMr. Skeels said. The other | night Pine Bluff, Ark, was heard from with the announcement that the broadcasting station had been in- stalled for the purpose of allowing Pine Bluff to speak to the World. Eveleth, Minn., also has 2 broadcast- ing station which has Been heard! here. A broadcasting station requires ent to make it a success. Mr. Skeels believes there is ample talent in Bis- marck forthe purpose and believes that interest in the radiophone will grow to such an extent that it will be feasible to establish a station in Bis- marck. HUGHES CASE I$ SUBMITTED Briefs to be Filed by Both Sides In Case The case involving the Hughes Elec- trie company’s delinquent taxes for 1919 was concluded before Judge Nu- essle in district court today, and briefs will be submitted in the matter. The testimony was largely with question to the value of the plant. Among the questions enteriig into the case was whether or not the valuation of a utility should be the same for rate- making as for taxing purposes. The county, which is represented by Geo. E. Wallace in the case, contends that it is not. Testimony was produced by the county through records of the state} tax commissioner’s ioffice to show that the plant was valued at’ over $500,000 for the purpose of paying capital stock. Testimony for the company was to the effect it was worth $355,000. The county maintains! that in view of the earnings of the! company the valuation was not ex- cessive. ' TRADES BODY IN MEETING Jennings Is Indorsed For The| _ Legislature * The Trades and Labor Assembly held its regular fortnightly. meeting last night, heard reports on the state federation convention held recently and received a check from the execu- tive committee of the convention for $265, the balance remaining after all expenses’ were paid. The assembly indorsed Thomas Jen. /nings for representative in the legis- lature, and appointed a campaign com- _Mittee to aid his campaign in the June primary. Another open meeting wil] be held Monday, May 29, it was decided. There will be a dance and refresh- ments. ‘The proceeds will be used for the campaign fund. WAHPETON MAN NAMED SECRETARY Fargo, May 16,—Plans to make the North Dakota episcopate self support- ing, were the principal matters con- sidered (by the ‘Provestant ‘Episcopal ‘congregation in session at Gethsemane cathedral. ‘ Rev. W. 'M. Walton, Waltpeton, was named secretary of the district at the election held. (Other ‘officers named are C, D, Lord, Park River, treasurer; D. D. Holt, Fargo, chancellor; Dean (Hi, F. Kioman, registrar. The council of advice consists of the following: Dean Cloman, chair- man; W. M. Walton, Rev. C. W. Bax- ter, Valley City; J. 4. Frame, Fargo; P. L. Godwin, Fargo. Last evening the annual Laymen’s banquet was held. Addresses were delivered by Rev, F. E. Wilson and Col, Drummond. Following the ban- quent a reception was held at the bis- hop’s house. Valley City was chosen for the 1923 convocation at the business session of ihe convocation held today. The fol- lowing delegates were named to at- tend the general tri-ennial convention of the church at Portland, Oregon, in September; Dean H. F. Cloman, Fargo; Rev. N. E. Ellsworth, Willis- ton, alternate; C. A. Wheelock, Far- go; W. B. Overson, Williston, alter- nate. 4 | CITY NEWS | i | | | * London workers bear communi: city's heart in labor demonstration. war minister, heads the procession. — ke 'e—- Under Arrest Kenneth Sparks was arrested by po- lice last’ night on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reid of McKen- zie are the parents of a baby boy at the St. Alexius hospital. Baby Girl ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Morisett of daughter at the Bismarck hospital. Is Confined to Home Harry Woodmansee, of the Harris- Woodmansee store is confined to his home with rheumatism. Undergoes Operation ‘Steve Evans, of the city, has en- tered the St. Alexius hospital and un- derwent an operation ‘this morning. He is getting along nicely. Bismarck Hospital News Mrs. D. C. Trapp of Marion and Mrs. G. W. Jennings and baby boy, of the city, who have been patients at the Rismarck hospital have rcturn- ed to their homes. Il at Hospital Gus Johnson of Wilton 73 years of age, is ill at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Johnson was a county commis- sion’ of Burleigh county for 17 years and is very well known throughout the county. Dies at Hospital ‘ Mrs. Sadia E. Andes of Parshall, N D., passed away at a local hospital this morning. She was 41 years of age. The remains will be, taken to Plaza, N. D., where funeral services will be, held tomorrow. She is survived by her husband, Jesse Andes. Chapter To Mect Bismarck Chapter of the Disabled Veterans will meet this evening at 8 rvelock in the rooms of the Commer- cial Club, for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention to be held at Grand Forks, North Dako- ta, May 26, 1922. It is desired that there.be a full attendance, and all dis- abled men, whether or not they have as yet joined the chapter are asked to at- tend.. Important communications from the. stafe headquarters will be con- sidered at the meeting. Don’t have suc! cess with your baking. today and failure tomorrow. Have perfect eco- nomical results every time you bake—you can do If it were not pure —mostdependable— —most economical, it would not be the world’s biggest sell- ing brand today. No human hands ever touch Calumet —it is made in the largest and most sanitary baking pow- der factories on The same men were named as dele- | gates to the provincial synod which’ meets at the same time and place with the addition of the following: Rev. A. Martvr. archdeacon of North Dakota, and Dr. L. C. Lier, Ci. ton. Dance every Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday evenings at) 10 Cents) 8:30 at The Coliseum. per dance. Trotzky Marches: in London! Tuttle announce the arrival of a baby |’ ic and gocialistic banners through Picture of Leon Trotzky, Soviet eee *|LEWIS DEFEATS ' HENRY ORDEMAN Minneapolis, May 16.—Ed “Stran- gler” Lewis, world’s heavyweight champion wrestler, “successfully de- fended his title here last night, defeat- ing Henry Ordeman of Minneapolis, in straight falls. Lewis won the first fall in 43 min- utes with a heagllock and the second in. three minutes with a crotch and half Nelson. § INHANITRATEL TIDES .BISMARCK, = ale SA P. and G. Soap Bars; 10: eiereleretess 55c CORN, fancy pack, 3 cans for....... 55c Hounds Tomato Soup, 10 oz. cans, 3 cans {cS ae a 39c Swans Down Cake Flour, rae. 43¢ caluanand Rock Brand, 3 cans ....3 Baer ee 95c eg i WHOLE SALE Ovectime Without Effort” A chance to put in overtime is usually wel- come news to wage-earners however tiring it may be physically. | - @ You can keep part of your strength work- ing overtime unceasingly and without effort if you deposit part of your earnings regularly in a reserve fund at this bank, We welcome accounts with workers in Bis- marck and vicinity. Why not come in next pay-day and start your reserve fund? ‘ e Gre er TAT f DID YOU EVER | —STOP— TO THINK OF THE BIG You have already made at this store?” at "It's Always The Best For The Least. Mid Week Specials THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NESTOS TALKS Asserts. Charges Proved By|HicH BLOOD PRESSURE FATAL League Leaders league rule was reviewed by Govei nor R/ A. Nestos of the state in an address at the annual banquet of the|, Falrbault Chamber @f Commerce last nig the executive committee and many other leaders have made charges ani furnished’ proof of acts and delin- quencies upon the part of the leader- ship way beyond anything the inde- pendent forces have dared to charge. He also charged that farm loans were frequently allowed “upon the strength of the applicant’s political activities.” F FIVE-YEAR-OLD GIRL BURNED Dickinson, May 16.—The five-year-|day and Saturday evenings a old daughter of Fred Mettler of Beu-|8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents lah was fatally burned last Tuesday \per dance, by a gasoline explosion, dying a few hours later. At the time of the acci- dent she was in the house alone while the mother and other children were at the barn and the father in the field. It appears that she filled an NO. DAKOTA - We fe Ivory Soap, Large 3 pars ..... os 36c ay Armistice, sifted . LOW ees ogee 50c HERSHEY'S Chocolate, round Hae bie cae “i 39c Richelieu preserves, pure. 1. Ub. jar, | LOR rosa), B's « she ole Cocoa, Bulk, Also a Fresh Display of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Special—Sweet, Juicy Oranges, 4 dozen. .$1 FRESH ARKANSAS STRAWBERRIES | We expect a big shipment for Canning Soon. ARE YOU READY? MA\._ AA A “al AA COFFEE & GROCERY C& BISMARCK, N. D.. PHONE 387. + 3 pounds diyite te ais 3 1 Cc RETAIL, FREE DELIVERY ON $3.00 ORDERS OR MORE. 9 empty can with gasoline and tried to {pour it on the fire. in the kitchen stove, The’ explosion set fire ta her clothes and she ran to the barn some distance away, where the mother ex- tinguished the blaze. The fire had 4 dene its deadly work, the body of. the child being burned to a crisp. ;Emelia Nystrom, who resided with 4 _|her son Carl here, Fairbault, Minn., May 16.—The po- ‘death resulting from a stroke caused litical and economie situation in North|by high blood pressure. Dakota in the wake of Nonpartisan | years old, ~ § | backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, “Durin the last winter and spring,” | S0re muscles and other results of kid- he said, “their daily paper, a number | ney trouble because they neglected the of their local papers, the chairman of| first warnng symptoms. Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous waste matter that causes pain and misery, Stephen Lewis, Eld- first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than ajl the other medicine I ever took. ney trouble ten years, any pain like I had before I took them.” t COMMENCEMENT" Bottincau, N. D., ‘May 16,—Mrs. died’ recently, SHAEFER WILL ‘MEET COCHRANE Chicago, ‘May '16.—A battle of “boy wonders” who once were the closest of friends, but now are scarcely on speaking terms, will begin tonight when “Young Jake” Schaefer and Wel- ker Cochrane meet In the first 500 point block of, their three night, 1,500 point match for the world’s 18.2 balk TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922 line billiard championship. The contest will be played in Or- chestra hall, where Schaefer, the title- holder, recently defeated Willie Hoppe in a 1,500 point match after winning the title from the once greatest of cue experts in the national tourna- ment last fall. The senior, lady of the English queen’s housebpld, the mistress of the robes, is invariably a duchess. She was 71 DID HIM MORE GOOD. | Many men and women suffer from Foley Kidney Thad kid- I don’t have Dance ‘every Tuesday, Thurs- COU CCRC CRO GIFTS The graduation gift has ‘a sentimental value ‘out of all proportion ‘to‘its cost. A very; expensive tigift, ne- ceived later in life would, never Mean so much as a much cheaper present at commence- ment, "We are showing an extensive line of gift things suitable for the Boy or Girl graduate. In helping you choose a gift, we consider the pleasure it is to give as much as we do the pro- fit we may make. Give the graduate something lasting, a ring, watch, or other suitable pieces we are showing. F. A. KNOWLES ‘ Jeweler. Bismarck, North Dakota. nT Merchant A CAT CTC If we haven’t already had the pleasure of.making your suits for you, wesshall be more than pleased to serve you and you will be pleased with our service. Suits from our best woolens and made by our best Tailors. $50 up. Suits made to your measure $35 to $45. We guarantee satisfact S. E. Bergeson & Son Store opens at 8 a. m. Saturday evenings. : NNN MT |’ SEDAN Fully equipped Maxwell. Run less than 3000 If you need a classy car in perfect condition FOR SALE CHEAP. R. SIEGAL. 418 Broadway. Tailoring ion in every Way. Closes at 6. p.m. Open miles. ° come in and see me. P lain Facts About ~ Insurance. The Travelers Equitable Insurance Company of Minneapolis issues a Health Accident Policy that is constructed to fill the requirements of people who find a steady income absolutely necessary and who cannot ‘afford to stand the expensé and losses incident to the im- | pairment of salary due to accidents and sickness. . Our policies pro- vide a steady, full income during disabilities and are non-cancel- lable, :without restrictions, exceptions, conditions or legal techni- calities’ _OUR POLICY P both sexes. 4—For Accidental ‘Death, Loss _ | . of Limbs or Sight. 5—For Three Years on Acci- dent. 6—Double on Travel Accident. 7—Ten per cent increase of all indemnities where prem- iums are paid annually in advance. 8—For non-confining illness. ‘AYS 1—Full benefit from first day _ of Sickness or Accident. aul gtarpnity for Quaran- - 3—For Sickness common to tween POINTS OF EXCELLENCE . 9-Surgeon’s fees for non-dis- E abling injuries. ; 10—Extra Hospital demnity. 11—In case of loss of Eyes or ~~ Limbs, we pay full monthly idemnity for interval be- accident and total disability IN ADDITION TO THE PRINCIPAL SUM. 12—We write men and women on EQUAL TERMS. - 18—The Large Business written by our Company is a meas- ure of the public confidence we have won. ~ 14—We give Service and. Pro- tection, not merely a policy. You need INCOME PROTECTION as-much as you need daily oc- cupation and daily income. No man can give a logical argument why he does not need Health and Accident Insurance or Income Protection. That’s what Health and Accident Insurance is— é INCOME PROTECTION ie Something the Careful, Conservative Business Man Carries who Looks Ahead. ' The Travelers Equitable appreciates fully that its greatest asset is the good will of the public, and that the only way to get and keep that good will is by real Service and the Square Deal to policy holders. : Travelers Equitable Insurance Co. C. R. SMITH, Special Agent. Phone 268. at ¥