The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 3

As i wy ay ’ a RIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ it PAGE THREE BRADDOCK HAS A BIG RODEO First Annual Roundup Held There Is a Huge Success The first big annual round-up held near Braddock yesterday was a big success, and it will be-made an an- nual’ affair, it was decided. There were about 2,000 people present, and there was something doing all the time. The Steele band was present for the entire day. In addition to the broncho busting and riding con- tests, there was a basebal game, wrestling match and a big dance in the evening inthe new garage, mu- sic being furnished by Wagner's or- chestra of Bismarck. There were people present from distances of 100 miles. Results of contests follow: i Horse. race—Al Hunt, first; Her- bert Lilja, second. f Pony race—C. B. Nagle, first; J. W. Mikesell, second. Potato race—Thore Naaden, first; Art Bevins, second. 4 Relay race—Thore Naaden, first; Henry Fasthorse, second. Bare-back -riding—V. W. Celley, first; Geo, Defender, second. Bucking contest—William Dodd3, first; Lawrence Bratton, second. Exhibition riding—By George De-. fender. ISLAM SYMBOL TO BE RAZED Detroit, Mich., Aug. 24.—The Mos- lem mosque in Highland Park, o suburb, that for more than a year has stood as the only outward sym- bol of Islam in the western world 1s to be razed, and the property sold. Injection of reforms into the an- cient religion of the prophet, which it is said caused digsention in the yanks of Mohammedans here, anv lack of interest‘on the part of most of them were given by “Muhahhad man, whose devotion to the cause led him to sponsor the movement, as the reasons for abandonment of the pro- ject to propagate the Islamic faith in this country. Ss Added to these is the fact that the property hag been placed on the tax rolls by the Highland Parks adminis- tration, and Mr. Karoub is compelled | to pay taxes on the mosque, city of ficials holding it is “vacant property not used for religious worship.” Mr. Karoub says his efforts tc found a religious center for his peo- ple cost $55,000. While expressing | his disappointment at being forced to adopt this course, he added he had “no word of censure for my people,” adding if they differed from himself as to the interpretations of the doc- trine of Mohammed, “it is their af- fair and their right.” Mr. Karoub came to, America sev- eral years ago, a penniless immigrant from Arabja. Settling in Detroit, he obtained employment as a lgborer. in an automobile factory, and by saving: HMMM} ~money and making judicious invest- | ment; became weathy, it is said. ) His next ambition was to further 5 the cause of Islam in North and f ; South America and the mosque fol- } lowed. ’ | The structure was dedicated in } June, 1921, with elaborate ceremonies ‘ conducted by Mufti Mohammad AS | Sadiq, Moslem missionary from India, + whose doctrines it is said, caused a st } split in the congregation; and two UY — | jocal Moslem sheiks, Khaleel Bizzy prt and Hassan Karoub, the latter a brother of the mosque builder, pot BOMBINGS IN >t1Z- STRIKE AREA g at ON INCREASE Jars. — (Continued from Page 1) before the match was applied, accord- ies ing to Lieut, John H. Siglctary. olis: SEARCH WRECKAGE! (By the Associated Press) Nortonville, Ky., Aug. 25,—Rescu- ers today were searching the wreck- age caused by the collision of two Illinois Central freight trains near * bodies of additional victims. In ad- “| dition to the three trainmen known to have perished, it is believed that | between ten and fifteen hoboes, who ' were riding the two trains were | killed. A number of loaded cars \ were wrecked and rescue work is | proceeding slowly. s | APPROPRIATIONS NOT ALL SPENT IN FIRST YEAR More than a million dollars of un- :. expended appropriations were on the books of the state auditor when he completed a balance in the course of making up his biennial report ac- cording to Ralph Madland. The ex- act figures of these old appropr' tions for various state enterprises . was $1,147,399.31. Some of this mon- ey, according to Mr. Madland will never be called for, while the build- lf} ings for which other moneys were ‘appropriated have been planned and y 4 will be erected. i =) | “The unpaid taxes at this-time also ay vexceeded one million dollars, a mil- oy" e- e e ? Who Said Shirts! The best dressed man in Bismarck advises every man to buy their shirts and men’s furnishings of Klein. The price is right, real style ———| | and snap in everything he sells. {for the future, Karoub, wealthy Moslem real estate; IUTHTOO0Q000040000000000000TLAUHONLOOAUOGOOAAAUG GOOLE 4 here yesterday afternoon for the| That Buffalo county, South Dakota, once extended from its present posi- tion to the Canadian-border was one of the statements of General E. A. Williams in speaking before the Bis- marck Rotary club of the beginning jot the history of Bu leigh county. Williams: county m. Western North j Dakota is named for this actor in the early history or the state, Mr. Williams started his narrative of the beginning of Dakota by tell- ing of coming to Yankton, S. D., in‘ 1871, and in the spang of 1872 noting in the papers that the Northern Pa- cific had decided to extend its lines to the. Missouri river, He decided that he would make the move then to this new point thet promised much =~ When he later found out that a Dr. W. R, Burleigh of Yankton was pone of.the contractors to secure the | grading work for the fifty miles east jof the Missouri river, he went t him and when the mule train passed through Yankton, the young attorney became a working passenger. Every night on the tr’p north along the river, following an old military trail, outposts were paced to pre- ivent surprise by Indians, Mr. Wil- liams taking his place, with others in this work, The party was armed with seventy-five rifles supplied by the government to the railroad con- tractor. Mr. Williams found Bismarck a few, log cabins, with a warehouse of the’ Northern Paelfic railway at the river, with a few cabins surrounding it. This point was about opposite the site of old Fort Lincoln. While the territory was a part of Buffalo county at that time it was al ed for electoral purposes to ‘harles Mix county, also in South Dakota. During the first summer, a call for an election was made to vote for territorial candidates. Mr. Wil-' liams ‘secured the insertion into the call for the election the notice that the electors of Bismarck would vote GEN, WILLIAMS DESCRIBES ~ HASTORY OF BUFFALO COUNTY -bitt’s soap box withthe top nailed fortwo members of the legislature and one member of the council, this being the name of the upper house of the territorial ggfslature at that time. Because they did not have ballots in that time, the ballots at the first election were upon all kinds of paper, and many of the voters wrote the| names of t he offices for which they were. voting in unusual and fantastic ways. Charles McCarthy was elected. to the council from the Bismarck | You may mail~your postoffice closing time ——?+ YOUR BEST OPPOR- TUNITY TO. LAY CLAIM TO THE PRIZE OF YOUR CHOICE EXISTS BETWEEN NOW AND SATUR- AUG. 26 MIDNIGHT. DO'YOUR BEST WORK NOW i ATHL0000000009448Q89009000000000000EON0Q0EQQ0000009000QH0000000U0000001 TTT TTT / |=. SUUUALUUITIGLSHAANAQCQQQON40000000000000000CUUGUOTOEARAEOAGUOLL Address Oe eee lion and three quarters in fact the] begining of the present fiscal year {amount of money not paid in at the} being $1,776,963.57, Country Candidates scriptions and money up to urday night and/ they will count on the big vote offer. FREE SUBSCRIPTION COUPON 10,000 EXTRA VOTES | Return this coupon to the Campaign Department, Bismarck Tribune, with your FIRST subscription payment, elther. old. or new, of six months or longer, and you will receive 10,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to the regular schedule. i Name of Subscriber .......0.0eee+ee+ Candidate’s Name ....... Dist. No......./... Amount Enclosed, $............ (Old or New, \ This coupon, accompanied by the Nomination Blank and your first subscrip— tion, will start you in the race with over 15,000 votes, Only will be credited to each. candidate. STANDARD OIL The Standard Oil company of Indi- ana has, served notice that it will de- mand a rebate of $12,000 from the Workmen’s Compeusation Bureau be- cause of alleged erroneous ‘payments made the bureau during the period from July, 1919, to July, 1921, on its own ‘reports. The (oil company claims that it paid eompengation in- surance based upon payments *made to many, of; its: cmptoyesyavho, work on a commission basis and pay. their own expenses in selling oil, from wagons, and that,the expenses of the employes*should’have ‘been deducted from the amount of payroll repv.ited, A hearing will be held the near fature. “Similar: claim for! about $9,- 000 rebate on payments for the pres- ent year, was made recently. GUARD RIFLE TEAM CHOSEN North Dakota National Guard :offi- cers and men, chosen by a competi- tive rifle shoots, have been selected by the Adjutant general to:represent the state in the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, from Sept. z to Sept, 28. In addition to Adjutant General Fraser, Major Harold Soren- son and Capt. L. ¢. Baird of Dick- inson, the following were chosen Capt. H. A. Brocopp,'Co.; Salvin H. Christoph, Co. A.; Sgt. Harold B: ker, Cpl; Oscar W, Bell, Cpl. Hulbert Jaynes, Co. 1; Capt. James D. Gray, Cpl. Jess C. Ottinger, Private’ 1st. Class, John_A, Augtinay; Co. H.;/Set. Ed. Karst, Pvt. 1st Class, Lyal P. St. John, Co I; Pvt. 1st Class, Carl G. Scramlin and Private Joseph J. -Zerr, Service’ Co, 164th’ infantry. MAN, 76 YEARS OLD, -IS HEED}; Fargo, N. D., ug. 25.—0. T. White, 76, was arrested at Devils Lake, when a half barrel of Canadian beer and some moonshine liquor were fouud a. his home according to a report’ by federal prohibition agents here, election and Mr, Williams and W, P. Lyman for the legislature. The bal- lot box for this first election in the embryonic state capitol was a Bab- el on and a hole, whittled’ in one end. A preliminary meeting was held in a gambling tent, accoruting to Gen. Wil- liams where a dozen or more games of chance were silenced, for a time to make the preliminary arrange- ments for this election. Mr. Lyman made his way to ‘Yank- ton on the last: boat. going down the river before the close of navigation in the fall.) Mr, Williams and a com- panion made the trip overland, start- ing late in October and, reaching Yankton about the tenth of Novem- ber.’ It took them ten or twelve days on the road, With the beginning of the session the legislature, Mr. Williams present- ed a bill setting aside Burleigh coun- ty. He is of the opinion that all the territory of North Dakota was the in two counties. He was: later ap- proached by the member from Pem- bina county who gaid the Northern Pacific was abvut to float its bonds in Europe, that it did not want the appearance of running through a des- ert and that the railroad desired thai the entire territory that is now North Dakota be set aside in counties; that, he had prepared a big bill doing this, and ‘desiring Mr. Williams to make his bill setting aside, Bureligh could a part of the larger bill for the platting of the entire state. This was done, and all of the counties of, the original North Dakota were set aside. > Mr. Williams failed ‘to get his bill for the organization of the county through the necessary process of signing by the territorial governor, because the contract for running 2 ferry across the Missouri river at Bismarck had been given to a friend of. the governor at Yankton, and a change would have given the Bu leigh county commissioners a chance to secure a better contract with the funds going to the income of the new- county. Charles McCarthy, who was elect- ed a member of the council, the first from North Dakota did not fill his office, as comtract with the govern- ment compelled him to remain in Bis- marck and a contestee from Charles Mix county who received about rorty votes to the more than 200 received, by McCarthy received the seat in that legislature. ¢ Si LI to St kil FOR SALE—Walnut chiffonier, good condition, very reasonable; leaving town and must sell quickly. Phone 538-M. 505 3rd St. 8-25-2t FOR SALE—Carl cheap. Call 1216 Broadway, or Phone 572-J. 8-25-3t FOR SALE—One 250 gallon under- ground oil tank with pump. One 250 gallon floor oil tank with pump. One 125 account McKosky Regis- ter. Phone 371. 210 5th St. J.\B. Smith, Bismarck. 8-25-3t There are some 8,000 gasoline sta- tions in, New York state. Today and tomorrow are the last days of sub- Sat- your car pass by. Get every possible. s Satutday. = “FREE VOTE COUPON Good For 50-—__VOTES 50 Name Sbreet os wie Gorateisis ois we 53 6 Town... This coupon will count fifty votes when properly filled Campaign Department of. The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, expiration date. being received at this office. Coupons must be neatly with your name and number ‘of votes written on top. Good For ‘i LU [ Nominate be divulged each candidate, one of these coupons. kota which closed here today. the other Rat Past six biscuits that 9 G00 Reape ST.PAUL MAN ASKS REBATE} HEALS KIWANIS DRA at the district Spillet, St. secretary and Caryll ected While Licutenant Governors were, H. Z. Mitchell, Bemidji, for Minnesota; W. C. Green, Fargo, for. North Dakota, and Ray Dennis of oux Falls, for South D. The 1923 GHTNING HITS BED, 4 IN CARRINGTON HOME Carrington, N. D.,; Aug. 25,— The house of Raymond McKee was struck by lightning during a severe elec- trical ‘storm Sunday. tered the west side of the house, made: a hole A TRUE RAT STORY off re shingles, (By eh Associated Press) _ Paul, 25. ug. ‘ard, St. Paul, was elected dis- trict. governor of Kiwanis clubs for Minnesota and North and, South Da- convention akota, istrict. convention was awarded*to Watertown, S. D. The bolt en- Auburntown, Tenn., 6-22-23. \ earns Blectrle Paste Co., Chit Dear Mr, Robert Tenn., I rate, le. And ni and no t find. This 1s some big, rat tale, but, never- Hthelcss, it is ‘sd, ‘Just thought would write to let you know that your rat teuny, KENNEDY BROTHERS. cago. 7, Donnell of came. in our store y and’ wanted something to I sold him @ box, Stearns he put some paste on ight and the next moi ing he found ‘itty-four big rats. And the second night he put out four more bis. cults with paste on them, morning he found seventeen’ more’ rat making » total of sevonty-one rats in, there wero lots more afd the second Buy a 35c Box Today Ready for Use— Enough to Kill §0 to 200 Rats or Mice Don't waste time trying to kill thes with powders, liquidsandotherexper! was treasurer, med, paste ents amentel Than Drug and General Stores sell: bed underneath. was away threshing. Approximately 1.90 inches. of fell. It will benefit pastures late potatoes. Palace System Cool You TONIGHT—7:30, 9 p. =in— Paradise” and Fifth Avenue . Also on the Screen— The Reel Beautiful —and— “IN THE MOVIES” Comedy MATINEE {3 p.m. NIGHTS At 7:30—9 p. m. Rates to Auto: Parties RNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE | We Have Buyers for Houses. What Have You for Sale? HARVEY HARRIS & CO. PHONE 61 the big 200,000 vote offer on $30clubs. Win your car by Saturday night, midnight. Don’t let this wonderful opportunity to cinch ubscription by Must Be Voted or Mailed on or Before August 26, 122 ... District.......+ out and sent to the N. D., on or before No. coupan’ will be transferzed to another candidate after ed, put in packages RAUIDR UU! Ss intr nemeniua tee eee eegeeerees (as a candidate in The Bismare! Town or City.....c.deeeeeeeee This blank counts 5,000 free votes for yourself or favorite candidate. People making nominations are in no way obligated and their names will not if-so requested, Only one Nomination Blank will be credited to And you will lead at the end of the race Saturday, Sept. 23. J. P. JACKSON. Manage Fi UL Lead Monday Get all the possible clubs by this Saturday. —?e ‘200,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EVERY $30 WORTH OF (NEW SUSCRIP- TIONS LEAD THIS WEEK AND YOU WILL LEAD AT ‘THE | FINISH. TO AND INCLUDING SATUR- DAY, ANG. 26 Nomination Blank Date.. Good For 5000 VOTES +» 1922. ik ‘Tribune Campaign) : District No......... Street. ......seeeeseeeeeeees .. State... through the roof and struck an iron The bed was un- occupied, as the 15-year-old son of the family, who usually slept there Where It's Cool = MANDAN: Autoists ! Let Our Air. '’ Eugene. O’Brien “The Prophet’s A Romance of, Constantinople PATHE REVIEW EXCELLENT, MUSIC Wednoriy, and Saturday rain and rE WS UOQUUGONOQOVOUUUNOUONOOOOUROOUREOOONOQAQOOUUONONOOQQQOCQUUOGOGOOOOGUULUNENNONGARQOOEOOGOGONQQOOUUqONSENOCQOLLUOOOUOOOGQQGOUCQUOGEOOOOQQNUUHUGOSGOU0Q00Q0GRHU0S00000Q000U0000000089000UH08000000004UC0000889H00GUU0ONNEN000000CU00000Q000GUUU0000000900040U000 MAKES RETORT to a telegram received. from Herbert Hoover, W. W, Potter, state fuel, ad- ministrator today declared that the people of the state of Michigan “do not owe the federal. fuel gdministra- tion any debt of gratitude for being without fuel supplies and being forced to pay profiteering prices: for such coal as they can obtain in the open market. ad TO SEC. HOOVER (By the Associated Pri Lansing, Mich., Aug. 25. eplying “Never Fails” “Flour will give you satisfaction.” The World’s Cheapest ‘« Insurance The world’s cheapest insurance is a safe - deposit box such as is available at this Institution. It safeguards jewelry and keepsakes against theft, carelessness, storms, fire and floods. And it does all this for a few cents a week. : When such security can be had at such a loW. cost, it is unwise to run any tisk. Come in and select a safe deposit box. today, Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D._ FOR SALE RIPE TOMATOES Bushel ...........--0e-200 +++: $2.50 CABBAGE Ve Per Pound ... 0000. . ec jcceeee eee N. D. PENITENTIARY Phone 66 TONIGHT and SATURDAY - MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30 : BUCK JONES pa | ee “TROOPER O’NEIL” Romance of Engrossing Interest and Action. ‘AROLD LLOYD COMEDY: Speedy FOX NEWS Coming Wednesday—“What Do Men Want?” TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY A trip to Paramount Sows A motion picture of the finest motion pictures being made—Para-, mount! z Come see the folks of Paramount. Town who make the pictures of IS | MATRIMONY A FAILURE? A whirlwind feature comedy that. showers laughs ‘and great renown! : chuckles, Fifty famous stars and directors*’ and breaks all at work! Advance “shots” from such Paré- mount thrillers as ‘‘Manslaughter, “Nice People,” “‘Her Gildéd Cage,” “Blood and Sand,” “To Have and to Hold” and “Burning Sands!” © All the excitement of making Paramount’s great program of 41 photoplays for the present. season, records for the running broad grin. Gives the inside dope on marriage and tells why hus-- bands leave home—and come compressed into one photoplay of back again. isiown! ‘ Read the Cast: ; Players: WALTER HIERS Sylvia Ashton LOIS WILSON T: ROY BARNES LILA LEE May McAvoy Th AESOP FABLE Wallace Reid Ci | “ Rodolph Valentino . Nilsson , tee tied and Directors: Gi f the Millionaire” Cecil B.\De Mille We George Fitzmaurice Melford OVERTURE 7:20. h Je LL I TET a Di / boy