The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 8

4 i PAGE EIGHT EMBEZZLEMENT CASE FIRST IN DISTRICT COURT Ordie Whiting, Former McLean County Elevator Manager, Is Being Tried Ordie Whiting, formerly manager of the Benedict Farmers Cooperative Elevator company, of Benedict, Mc- Lean county, went on trial in district court here today on a charge of em- bezzling rye worth about $4,000 on May 2, 1919. The charge was brought here on change of venue. The panel of 45 jurymen reported at 10 o’clock and this case was the first taken up in the June term. John E. Williams, assistant state’s attorney of McLean county, is ‘prosecuting the case and John F, Sullivan, of Man- dan, is defending Whiting. Following arraignment last eve- ning Raphael Mossbrucker, of Bis- marck, charged with manufacturing intoxicating liquor, pleaded guilty. His sentence was suspended by Judge Nuessle. His wife, jointly charged, was not in court, it being stated she was ill, State’s Attorney F, E. McCurdy gave notice that the case against John Bennett, charged with having intoxi- cating liquor in his possession, would be dismissed and trial held on a new; charge of maintaining a nuisance. IMPERIAL QFFICERS pounds of bees captured, By 5 o'clock \ ELECTION San Francisco, June 14.—Election of imperial officers was the main busi- ness for which the imperial council of | ing the month of June, at some farm the Order, of the Mystic Shrine as-|terday. sembled today, with the advancement of James McCandless of Aloha Tem-j ple of Honolulu, deputy imperial po- tentate, to the;head of the organiza- ‘tion as a settled matter by virtue of Jong standing custom. . All other imperial officers, by the same custom, move up one notch this year, the only contest being for the Social events, races and yacht re- lowest position, grand outer guard. gatta were on today’s entertainment Program, Hard-up Schools Look To Bank of | No. Dak. For Aid Schools of North Dakota will be compelled to call upon the Bank of North Dakota, through the agency of the Board of Administration for $160,- 100 to complete the business of the school year, according to the figures of the members of the board and the State auditor. Recent payment of taxes enabled the board of administration to pay all back bills ‘and three of the state schools have funds to their credit for the summer. The other schools and the state institutions will have to be financed until the fall tax payments by a loan. i Cash resources of the bank have been reduced more than half, from about three million to about a million and a half through heavy withdrawals in the last two weeks. C. W. Greene, manager of the bank, is making every Necessary move to have money on hand to mect the legitimate demands upon the bank, through the period un- til October payment of taxes becomes available, Regular meeting Tancred Commandery tomorrow night at) 7:30 sharp. rd ny WON’T TOLERATE CONTRACT SYSTEM, STRIKE IS RESULT (By the Associated Press) | Galion, Ohio, June 14.—Most of the (carpenters and track men in the main- | tenance of way department of the big four railroad here are on strike as a protest against the contract system and the ten-hour day schedule just inaugurated. 95,000 INVADERS TURNED BACK Most of Them Are Captured by Daring Bee Man A herde of “Goleen Banded Ital- ians” swept down Majn street yester- Vday afternoon at 3 o’clocs:, ‘No resist- ance was offered the invaders, who numcred aprpoximately 25,000, until they arrived in front of the First Na- tional Bank and Webb Bros. The en- emy was led by a siender figured qoeen bee who was fatally injured when a daring resident threw the host into confusion by charging through their ranks with a Ford. Although the queen was rescued by an experienced bee ian, little hope is felt for her recovery, After the fall | of their leader it required bu little in- genuitey on the part of the bee man to capture large numbers of them by placing a pasteboard box in the mid- |dle of the street and aliowing the bees to light upon { A larger box was placed over his and about five there were practically no bees left on tlie” street, It is not known from where they came, but it is thought they flew away when swarming, which takes place about every 13 days dur- DRY LECTURER, INTOXICATED, IS HELD BY CORONER (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia, June 14.—George Ty- ler of Baltimore, lecturer on “the pit- fal!s of rum” is held by the coroner to be criminally responsible for the death of Miss Mary. Emslie, on May 27, on the ground that he was intoxi- cated while driving the automobile that killed her. The lecturer was shown to v been on his way to deliver an anti- rum speech at Whosoever Mission when the woman met her death. 1,000 ARE GIVEN have “U” DIPLOMAS |¢ (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Minn., June 14.—Be- fore an assembly that’ crowded every |’ available inch of space in the Univer- sity armory, 1,000 students at the University of Minnesota received de- grees today in the annual spring com- mencement. The class was the largest ever gra- duated from the university. ATTENTION LEGION MEMBERS Legion members are request- ed to be at Custer Park tonight at 7:30 to; observe Flag: Day. —COMMANDER. ELKS FLAG DAY NOTICE All Elks are expected to be MINE OFFICERS** Annual Meeting of Washburn Lignite Company Held Present officers of the Washburn Lignite oal company, which operates mines at Wilton, were ro-elected at the annual meeting held in Minne- ‘apolis yesterday and the management commended by the board of directors, Officers re-elected are: W. P. Ma- comber, president and general mana- ger; Stanley Waxhburn, of Lakewood, N, J., vice president; W. H.-Keller, of |) Minneapolis, secretary-treasurer, Among those attending the meeting were Cadwallader Washburn and Na- thaniel Olds, New York, both direc- Wilton, director; J. L, Enright, super- intendent, and E, S. Thompson, Wil- ton. The party arrived in Bismarck to- day and this afternoon went to Wil- ton, on an inspection trip. ‘Mr. Washburn, who is a director and stockholder, has just returned from Mexico, where he spent the winter. Mr. Washburn is an artist of consid- erable note. He will leave in a few weeks for the South Sea Islands on a sketching trip. —CiTy NEws. | ———$_—__—_—_—_—_—— — Dragging Road Teams and men are dragging the road to tha Schebler farm in anticipa- tion of a record crowd attending the Wednesday evening dance, St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Ruth Pathmann of Carson, Ja- cob Hinkel of Tuttle, Mrs. Mat Gruer of Glen Ullin, Frieda, and Samuel Tolchinsky of th3 city, have entered the St, Alexius hospital for treatment. C. D, Durseman has been discharged from the hospital Bismarck Hospital Miss Olga Skrataiss of Minot, Oscar Erickson of Hazen, Mrs. Gottlieb Ens- minger of Streeter, Mrs. Samuel Ba- der of Kulm, and F. C. Hobritz of Bismarck hospital. Mrs.'E. G. Lawfer of Leith, Mrs, Regina Dela Barr of Glen Ullin, George Gregerson of Max, Carl Schiller of Sweet Briar, Mrs. George Brome of Ulm, John Appel of Beulah, Johannes and Barbara Bauer of Bluegrass, Fred Becker of New Salem have entered the hospital. ELKS FLAG DAY NOTICE All Elks are expected to be present at Custer Park, June 14th, 7:30 p. m. to observe Flag Day. H. T. MURPHY, Exalted Ruler. Owing to the length of The Passing Show,. the manager wishes to announce that the cur- fain will ‘rise promptly at 8:00 o'clock. : ees present at Custer Park, June 14th, 7:30 p. m. to observe Flag Day. H. T. MURPHY, Exalted Ruler. SE ET We extend to you a cordial your beauty needs supplied—which, to enable all of you invitation to come and have to try—we have greatly reduced our prices. Curl aioe... tA) eh Zoe Clean-up Facial .......75c Bob Curl, 35c. Singl Shampoo ... «.. 50e Facial aos. css. ¢ $1.25 je 5c. Manicure 50c Hot Oil Scalp Treatment 75c. Moline Beauty Shop SY PHoné Hot R MANDAN Equity Bank Bldg. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. EON OE You We know what you It’s the best on the will not kink or burst, across walks and scuf. The Lawn Hose lawn hose—something ‘strong and durable, yet light and easy to handle. Goodyear Wingfoot Hose is that kind. Want want when it comes to market today because it and its tough thick cover stock resists the abrasive effects of dragging fing about corners. Like all Goodyear products, Goodyear Wing- foot Hose gives extra satisfaction because it is . designed specifically for the service required of it. We recommend it for your needs because we know it will give complete satisfaction. French & Welch Hardware Co. “The Winchester Store.” jUUNUDBANUALVUNULGROESUNGDGNOOEDUGDEOONGDSOLODUROUEECULIECONOCUNODUGODEOUGDEONNODONDDODENDONCHDOENOESUENOOUUEDOUNG EDEN EVAN OONMADUN TTT “Courtesy — That’s SIDNEY COHEN AREREELECTED tors in the company; G, W. Stowart.tte "tera ¢rem Archbishop. Meletios Mandan have returned to their homes | after undergoing treatment at ‘the} pt The Arcade Variety ‘Store One Block ae parse ven vine ‘ We invite all our Bismarck frends to call on us, when in Mandan, and make our store your headquarters, ‘ROBERT A. COHEN taser THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Washington, June “14.—House Re- | publican leaders: have ‘summoned ab; isentee members of the rules commit- tee to return to Washington for a | meeting of ‘the committee next Mon- day on a rule:setting aside next Tues- day for consideration of the Capper- Tincher bill to supplement the future trading act. Representative Tincher, Republican, Kansas, stated that he is confident from assurances given him by house leaders that the bill will be considered and passed by the house on Tuesday, ‘ London, Jyne 14.—Charges that 1,- 300 Christian women and children were taken by the Turks from Sam- gun, on. the. Black Sea, to the interior and massacred near Kavak two weeks ago are containéd In a telegram re- ceived by the, Greek defense commit- Metaxakis;Greek patriarch of Con- atantinople, | i Washington, Jung 14.—Charges that importers of foreign merchandise have. extracted ‘millions of dollars annually in excess and unjustifiable profits” from the consumers of this country, chiefly. women, were made today by Chairman McCumber of the senate finance committee in a formal statement dealing with the results of an Investigation made by the tréi ury department and the committee, - Fargo, N.O.ene’14.—C. T. Plesik of Beach, N. D., was arrested by fed- eral authoritlés on a charge of using the mails.to defraud in connection with a trade in which he is alleged to have traded stock in the closed State Bank of, Beach for some property and has been released on $2,000 bond, M. A. Hildreth, United ‘States district attorney announced today. Tr. J. Smith, also“6f “Beach, has_been ar rested and released on’ $500 hond, | charged with extracting a $15 check from a letter it was also announced. Owing’ to’ the-Jength, of The Passing Show, the manager wishes to announce that the cur- tain will rise promptly at 8: | o'clock. 4 Dae “HELLO 401” DAYANITE SIGN CO. pA Hurley, Mgr. SUMMER SUITS Cleaned and Repaired Just like new. Thy us and see for | syourgelt. js 4 HATS DYED! CLEANED, ‘and reblocked: “Best work: Low, , soya DElQ®, yes f EAGLE-TAILORING AND HAT’ WORKS. e Opposite Postftice, eo 6 Bho We Call’ For ‘and ‘Delfver. Our Middle Name.” MEYER S. COHEN PIC miles east of town. Committee on James McDonald, BAS. Burleigh County Pioneers’ Association. At Wildwood, better known as the old Atrill place on ‘Apple Creek, about five Tuesday, June 20, 1922 A splendid dancing platform and good music will be provided. J. W. Burch, Harry Thompson, Philip Webb. T NIC All members and their families are cor- dially invited to attend. (Residents of Burleigh County who '§ have resided in the state prior to 1889 are eligible to membership inthe association.) Arrangements. Captain J. M. Belk, GET READY FOR | LEGION MEET Bismarck Delegates Receive Support. for Russ —. ‘Delegates from the American Le- gion post here and from other cities and towns in this. section are getting ready. to go to Devils Lake to the state convention, and they ‘are plan- ning a quick, decisive campaign to put over George H. Russ, candidate of the local post, for state commander. Word has been received by the local post from many Legion posts in the state pledging support for Major Russ. The only candidate thus far suggest- ed in opposition is Major Manville Sprague, of Grafton. Most of the delegates from Bis- a | (SERVICE 15 OUR BOND SERVICE that makes your battery last the longest possible economically—SERVICE that” is cheerful, prompt and efficient— that is the real bond between that station and its many patrons. + Try us for watering, charging or repairing. j ‘ ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. 215 Main Street. for anyone’ who _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922 SLAP ese ie ral marck: will go to. Devils Lake via -Mi-| Owing’ to’ the length of The not while some will motor cross coun- a try. ; Passing ‘Show, the manager ‘Only seven railroads in Canada out wishes to announce that the cur- of 56 operating paid dividends in the| tain’ will rise promptly at 8:00 last fiscal year. o'clock. , SQUUECTUCEEUENOEONNAGAUUUUOUNNAOHUEEUUEESN ELAN UU ENNeEeNNTAUH DUNNER AUUNAUAU AOU AND HUAN Clothes Can’t Last Without Quality You get quality, style, fit, right price and our absolute guarantee here always. Special Suit Values— $25 $35 $40 $45 Merchant Tailoring. Hand Tailored Suits $40 up. This depart- ment has proven a wonderful success. 5. E. BERGESON & SON Closed evenings except Saturdays. AGUDUANUDDUNUOOUAUOAUUNESUNNDANGODOUUNGAUGDSAEOODONUONESOSOSONLOYSOq2SONNDEOUOLASAUOGUUUDONNIOOEODOUNOOENADEU uOdUOL ON ONTH ONO CAR WASHING (Day or Night.) — COQRWIN MOTOR C0. knows that’a trim, tidy and prosperous appearance begins at the feet, and who wants to practice true economy Fifty Shines for a Dime. Black. Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. _ Always 10c.— | For convenience and ease, get the SHINOLA Home Set. A. genuine bristle dauber. which cleans the shoes and. applies poliah quickly and easily Large lambs’ woo! polisher brings the shine with a few strokes, It’s best to say “SHINOLA” ‘A Car That’. _ Stays “Young” Owners say the Essex does not grow old. Year after year, it continues its exceptional perform- "ance and freedom from repair needs, in a way expected only of costly cars. 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