The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 3

ae TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922 CAPT. BARR, WHO IIVED HERE, i GIVEN HONORS Elected Head of Lloyd Legion of The State of Washington in Annual Session TELLS STORY OF GRANT Capt. John Christie Barr, who was well known during the pioneer days in Bismarck and the entire North- west and who now isa resident of Ta- coma, Washington, has been elected commander of the Military Order of the Loyal Logion of Washington, which is composed of the officers who served in the Civjl War and their sons and heirs. Capt. Barr, at the annual reunion of the order, told an interesting story of an experience with Ulysses S. Grant during the Civil War. Capt. Barr served in the Union navy during that conflict. “The first time I recall seeing and ‘hearing Gen. Grant,” said apt. Barr, “was two days after the batile of Shiloh, when Grant was rather super- ceded by Gen. Hallock. The next time was when I tried to make him get out him with having burned his black- smith shop. ‘ The one cye witness in the case was John Schmatz, who was watering his horses across from the blacksmith shop at 4 o’clock in the morning and says he saw Hauff pile the kindling and pour oil on it,.then touch a match to it. The defendant was represented by State Attorney J. K. Murray of Hettinger county. State Attorney Hogan conducted the prosecution. $65,000 FRAUD T0 BE CHARGED Fargo, June 6.—H. D, Mitchell, a resident of Oklahoma charged by th United States government with u ing the mails to defraud, will be tried at the term of United States district court to be held at Devils Lake July 5, according to an announcement made today by M. A. MHildreth, district at- torney. Mr, Mitchell, it js alleged, about one year ago obtained ‘more than $65,000 from residents of the Devils Lake district by fraudulent methods. He is charged with selling worthless oil stocks. The defendant is now somewhere in Oklanoma under bonds, awaiting trial. ¢ In all, 56 criminal cases will be dis- posed of at the July term, most of which have to do with violations of the national prohibition laws. So far as is now known no civil actions will be tried, Mr. Hildreth said, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SAYS POLITICS 1S INTRODUCED Goes”to‘China Loan Because of Political Situation Fargo, N. D., June get relief from rheumatic pains, back- IN OT ATE BANK ache, swollen, sore and stiff joints, isleep disturbing bladder weakness and Reichert Asserts Equity Refused .—Charges that ible, and at times was unable to raise myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me by the Chief of the Fire Department. After using 3 bottles I was’ completely relieved and have never had a return of the symptoms.” Why suffer when you can ‘other symptoms of disordered kid- neys? WOOL GROWERS Announcement Owing to increase of business, we have been compelled to take over the adjoining office and will shortly install a Chiropodist and Manicure department for both: men and women. We have reduced prices and will employ experienced help only. We thank the many ladies of Bismarck for their kind patronage. | | | The Equity Cooperative Packing plant was refused a loan by the Bank of North Dakota because Theodore Nel- son’s political demands were not met ARE PROTECTED Senator McCumber’s Committee PARK ART HAIR SHOP : Phone 408 Rooms 9 & 10, Hoskins Bldg. was made by ©, W. dent of the compan ‘Mr. Rejchert as of $140,000 had Governor Nestos Industrial Commi: been promised He asserts Theodore Nelson, I. V. the Equity board he said Mikkelthun would r Jean Kennedy, Mount Holyoke Collegé junior, will be delegate from 21 American women’s colleges to. the World's Christian Student Cony ference at Peking, China, sary but that he was wouldn’t bargain hi office. He asserts > was handling the logn.” Reichert, presi- ted that a loan onally, by the 0 and Manager Greene of the Bank of North Dakota. manager, then approached him and demanded that Senator John Mikkel- thun withdraw from the primary race, Mikkelthun being a member of the Nonpartisan leaguc and a member of; Reichert asserts ign from the Equity board of directors if neces- e Mikkelthun ight to run for . Ison told him he {tendency being attributed to strength political end of the Makes Promise, Says Speaker Fargo, June 6.—The senate finance by|comittee has promised a rate of 33 cents. per pound on scoured wool in the permanent schedule, €. J. Fawcett, director of wool marketing of the American Farm Bureau Federation, told wool growers in annual conven- tion here today. The supply of wool accumulated during the war igs gone, he said, and there is a world shortage now. Wood production is the one bright spot in agriculture, he said. Commission houses are making effort to buy wool directly from the farmer in competition with wool pools, this A. in the world market. Managers of the North Dakota wool pool are making efforts to raise funds to pay farmers a substantial amount on the wool when it is delivered, pos- sibly 15 cents a pound. McNIDER TO De tional Commander Hanford MacNider will address the American Legion con- vention here on the opening date of the ex-soldiers gathering, June 20th at 11 A. M. Due to an engagement York, necessitating the early depart- ure of the Legionaires leader, the ar- rangements committee decided that Mr. MacNider’s addréss would have to come during the opening session, which convenes at 10 A. M. While the convention is in session during the afternoon, Mr. MacNiter will address the: general public and members of the national guard, which will be in session here at that time. He will speak from the baleony of the Elks Club at 1:30 P. M. Feed your hogs butter milk See us for prices. Northern Produce Co. ‘ SPEAK FROM ELKS BALCONY vils Lake, N. D., June 6.—Na- in New Following this, he says, he was in- jelds, N. D., 6.—John Hauff z x E aN a z of hoe Lanse’ aes being held on|§ First Time in Bismarck For Comedy. ITH breakfast: over 4 O'Clock a charge of larceny, was jbound Over This New Production . F you'll’ frequently i t i istrict | it ‘ ‘ , oe 18. atter the preliminary = = sey that camer Bee ih a bale pipe ing in justi t day al * order. , New ing “Hioutt was” arrested TOMORROW—THURSDAY Middy Suit to play in or maybe a of tea finds you on the We were anchored at the mouth of ‘the Yazoo river, but moved up Deer creek until we were caught between the confederate gunboats. General Grant was with us at the time and he and Admiral Porter decided that we had better get out of there. We were ordered to take the general out on the dispatch boat on on our way we became lost in the dark. None of us had had any sleep for two days and nights and soon Grant went be- low for a nap. A little later I started to turn in and found my berth occu- pied by one whom I took to be Gun- ner Eugene Mack. Tried to Rouse Him é “I tried to rouse him and insisted on his getting out of my bed. He mumbled a bit, then asked me if 1 wanted to go to sleep. Then it was that he offered me half of my own bed. I turned in with him, When, at 4 a. m. we were again called on duty I found this man already up and indulging in a toddy. Upon asking him where he had secured his liquor he said it was some that he had with him and invited me to partake with him, It was only when I lifted my glass to his in a toast that I at last recognized General Grant him- éelf. 1 was, of course, worried about the occurrence, but the general never said a word.” “When we got to the deck that morning it was to discover that the pilot, supposedly guiding us to safety, thad somehow steered into a branch river and we were inside the Con- federate lines! I then took the wheel and we got back out all right. It was then the pilot’s turn. to. be wor- ried, for such an offense as~his might warrant courtmartial with a sentence of hanging. Grant, however, dismissed the matter by saying that no harm had been done.” Enlisted When 18 Capt. Barr enlisted in the navy when he was 18. Following the burning of the Black Hawk at Mound ity, Ill, he was promoted to the rank of ensign and became executive officer of the Tempest. In rescuing two sentries from the burning Black Hawk, the young man had distinguished himself ‘with honors. : The Loyal Legion mpeeting, com- ing close to Grant’s birthday, became a session for reminiscences of the great leader. Capt. Barr was unanimously elected to the post of commander of the Loy- al Legion. Among the guests were all oficers from Camp Lewis and Gen- eral McAlexander, ‘‘the Rock of the Marne,” and Gen. Duncan, who com- manded the first American division to fight overseas during the World War. BOUND OVER ON ARSON CHARGE New about three weeks ago bv Fire Mar- shal R. A. Maddaugh who charged CORNS Lift Off with Fingets Mrs. Emma Skala, wife of Frank B. Skala, of Regan, passed away at a local hospital yesterday as a result of ptomaine poisoning. Mrs. Skala and her 13-year old daughter were both poisoned by some food they ate. Miss Skala recovered but it was im- possible to save Mrs. Skala. The body was shipped to Regan this morning and will be sent back to Austin, Minn., where burial will take place. Mrs. ; Widely known in Regan and vicinity. Bismarck Hospital Joe Falstad of Golden Valley, Miss Viola Hunt of Medina, Henry 'Traxel of Krem, Mrs. M. D, Jeffers of V baux, Mont., Rev. J. Graeven of Bal- four, Jacob Klein of Wishek, Mrs. Adolph Lutz of Hebron, M. G. Rollef- son of Herried, S, D., have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs, George Hanson of Braddock, Baby Sponsel of Mandan, Peter Berge- son of Makoti, Anna Gregory of Wil- ton, and Mrs, H. H. Snyder and daugh- ter have returned to their homes. St. Alexius Hospital. Albert Kyler of the city, Mrs. F. C. Wessner, 1014 Fourth St., Art Gilchrist of Sterling, and Mrs. M, J, Wilson, of the city, and Joe Skoglund of Bald- win, have entered the St. Alexius hos, pital for treatment. Miss Helen Schulz of Washburn, returned to her home today after being under treat- ment at the hospital for a short time. Town Criers Meet. The Town Cricrs club will meet to- night in the offices of the ‘Provident Life Insurance company, continuing the practice of holding meetings at the various industrial establishments and businesses of the city for the pur- pose of getting acquainted with them. Shriners’ Special A special train containing Shriners from Evansville, Indiana, will pass through Bismarck about 7 o'clock this evening. The train is en route to the convention at San Francisco. To Give Address. Lewis F. Crawford, secretary of the Industrial Commission, will deliver a commencement address at Linton Fri- day night. Baby Girl. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Gretzen of ‘Haymarsh, announce the birth of a baby girl at the St. Alexius hospital. ——— AUDITORIUM BISMARCK. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. PASSING SHOW Of 1921 MAIL ORDERS NOW Skala, who was raised in Austin, was|: the hair. . Oil is added during the pro- cess, so the result ig silken, fluffy hair, instead of dry and sometimes frizzly locks. ROW OF ROSES. A summer cape of black crepe does not miss a fur collar, for asa substitute it has a row of roses, developed in taffeta, "This makes a soft, ornament. al finish for a garment that will stand much hard wear, FOR SPORTS. Silk broadcloth is considered high- ly desirable for tailored blouses and skirts for sports wear. It comes in plain or figured patterns. FOR RENT—5 room strictly modern bungalow. Inquire 300 9th a ae FOR SALE—White enamel bed with mattress. 819 5th St. Are Expert service on all policy forms, full coverage, Fire and Accident prevention advice to lower rates, claim adjust- ments — insurance features that cost you nothing here. MURPHY GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Phone 770 sof bed. - 4 Noe “This was during the siege of Vicks- CITY NEWS 4 PERMANENT WAVE, formed by Manager Greene of the durg. I was on the Flagship Black There is a new system of perma-| bank that the finance committee had Hawk, of the Mississippi squadron, “| nent waving just introduced, which is| decided to make no new loans. under command of Admiral Porter. Mrs. Skala Dies ' said to have. no, injurious. effects. on ‘ HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM i “Six years ago,” writes W. H. Shad- well, Stanley, Va., “I had kidney trou- ——_—_——_——— “Grea dandruff piles like snow Where my hair once used to grow.”’ How about your'collar? Is it covered with the greasy. scales of .dan- druff?: Do you want to cleanit off permanently? Of course you do! Use Youth Craft and get dandruff out of your head—stop your scalp from itching. YouthCraft is positively guar- anteed to remove dandruff and relieve itching scalp or your money back. Andit will stop the scourge of dandruff without. burning your scalp with alcohol or gumming up your hair with oils and grease or scents, Dandruff disappears with the first treatment—after the first week use Youth Craft twice a week and your troubles are over. Ask for It—Insist On th iti vel oves Dandruff. Roriteechine Scalp or Your joney Back. 7 O'Clock [™= just great to take a hike cross country before breakfast. You come in hungry as a bear and feeling fit for anything. To LAST TIME TONIGHT ‘ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “HANDCUFFS OR KISSES” Also Fox News and Mutt & Jeff CAPITOL “THE FIRST WOMAN.” Do you think Eve was the first woman? Well you’re wrong. really, cover the ground there’s nothing like knickers and of course these Hiking Suits have skirts so they are fine for travelling too. Khaki Hiking Suits, $10.50 and up. 10 O'Clock Tub Skirt and a separate middy blouse. They rule favorites with the athletic girl because they give plenty of freedom. Gabardine Skirts $2.50. TONIGHT “PAY DAY” — and 11 O’Clock OT and rather fagged after three fast sets you slip into your bath- presenting TUESDAY and . ing suit and dive in. My motoring. You may head WILLIE WEDNESDAY but the water feels fine, and for an for no place in particular and HOW ARD hour or so you swim around and or go around the lake to a dance, i EUGENE then sun on the sand wearing if perhaps. ‘i q you’re wise clever Beach Togs from It’s breezy at night and you'll 150—STARS—150 CHARLES these displays. _ enjoy a Polo Coat. 75—BEAUTIES—75 C H A PLI N Bathing Suits, $3.75 up. Polo Coats, $15.00 up. 26—SCENES—26 ne hee : ; 2300—COSTUMES—2300 ee Other Things of Holiday Importance Fashions That Keep Pace With the Vacation Clock HOLIDAY is just one continuous round of good times from morning ‘til night, and of course every pastime has its own pat- ticular costume—they are all very good looking too. It is something different almost every hour and this is true no matter where you vaca- tion. ‘That is why we have arranged this unique display that goes "round the clock with your vacation costumes, presenting what is most correct and attractive for every vacation occasion. ATURALLY such complete vacation displays as have been arranged here, include many items that have not been mentioned. In fact no matter what it is you want; luggage, things for the Summer cottage, a riding habit, lingerie, toilet requisites, you will find it here—and will recog- 1 O'Clock ' FTER luncheon you } will be ready’ for something new, golf no doubt. It’s as important to “follow through” with your cos- tume as it is with your swing if you - want to look really swagger on the links. A sports Skirt and jaunty Sweater turn the trick in par. Wool Sport Skirts, $4.95. Sweaters, $2.95. hotel veranda looking al- together charming in a sheer Tub Frock. Of these several are needed. Organdie Frocks, $16.50 up. Dotted Swisses, $19.50. 7:30 O'Clock — NE good way to spend the evening is Y Prices—Including Tax. LEATRICE JOY c e , ! Ss Entire lower floor, $3.20; Haleons —in nize that values in every case are quite special. "t pit! little | first. 2 rows, $3.30; next 3 rows, oppeenone" sed aire: iubtaute $2.75; last four rows, $2.20. Gal- “THE Toa OF lery, $1.10. Address iJetters, checks, post. office money orders to E. H. 1. Vesperman, Bismarck, N. D. In-| clude - self-addressed envelope to insure safe return. ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist 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 cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 Webb Brothers ‘