The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 8

PAGE SIGHT. MELVIN A. LER, OLD RESIDENT __ OF CITY, DIES Had Been Jailer of Burleigh County Jail For the Last f Fourteen Years GUARDED YOUNGER BRO. Malvin A. Lec, jailer at the] Burleigh County jail for the past 14 ‘years passed away at a local hospital this morning at 1 o’clock after an rillness of eleven days. Mr. Lee, who was 70 years of age, was siezed with an attack of heart \trouble at the beginning of his illness but changed quickly into pneumania, and his decline was rapid. Mrs. Lec, who was visiting with a daughter in Detroit, Miche was called home immediately. She has been at his bedside after the first few days of his illness, Mr. -Lee was born in Janesville, | Ohio, May 23, 1852, accompanied his family to Wisconsin in 1861, and moved to Minnesota shortly after the Civil War. While living in this state he married Miss Maria Plantz. In 1880 Mr. Lee and his family moved to South Dakota where they lived until 15 years ago when they came to Bismarck, By trade Mr. Lee was a carpenter, and for a number of ,years helped in construction work on the North- ern Pacific railroad. While living in Northfield, Minn., he was apnointed temnorarv dernty sheriff to Younger Bros., notorheti sheriff to guard the Younger Bros., notorious bandits of the Civil War period. Mr. Lee leaves a wife and seven children and many. grandchildren to mourn hjs death. His three sons, are H. E. Lee, of Rapid’:City,’S. D., | F. E,' Lee, Greenwood, Neb. E. E. Lee, of the city, and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Icenoggle of the city, Mrs. Sidney Elliott of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Charles Seely of the city, and Mrs. Willam M. Crume of Glyndon, Minn. Mr. Lee had maintained his place | as jailer when all other attches changed with the election of a new sheriff. He was very much devoted to his duties and even during his illness worried over the care of the jail and the courthouse. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church, at a time not yet fixed, with the Rev. L. R. John- son officiating. ARTHUR BURCH TRIED AGAIN (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles, Oct. ,9.—Today’s su- perior court calendar. called for the third trial of Arthur C. Burch ‘of Evanston, Illinois, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy a young Los Angeles broker, in Beverly Glen, a suburb, August 5, 1921. It was ex- pected that the trial would be con- tinued a week. DENMARK ‘NOT INCLINED TO -TARIFF PROTECTION Capenhagen, | Sept, 15.—The Danish government has announced through one of its ministers tnat! it has not intention of departing from national policy of free trade. Consequently it is exuected to op- pose ‘some pending tariff bills. A tariff, the government feels, would retard an early fall in the price of foodstuffs. The government is seeking sup- port for a bill under which no im- porter would be allowed to bring products into Denmark from . any other country without at the same tiime placing orders for an equal quality of goods with Danish manu- facturers. LEAVE FOR MINOT. ' '(By, the ‘Astoclated Prey Fargo, N. D., Oct. A—Offi als and attaches of the eae States ‘district attorney’s office had’ left’ or were preparing to leave today for Minot where the regular term of United States district court is scheduled to begin tomorrow. Hearing of officials of the Mohall’ State Bank, charged ,; with embezzlement and use of Unit- ed States mails to defraud, is to be in this term of court. Eastern railroads number of box ca {carriers operating other Northwest points.are unable to obtain enough equipment to move Minnegota’s perishable products, and as a result potato growers of this state stand to lose millions of dol- lars, O. J, Jacobson, chairman of the railroad and warehouse commission said today. discriminately by Mr. Jacgbson, found that they have 171.7 percent of box cars on their tracks, while cobson reports, times as many cars as they own while others average from 15 to 200 percent as many. cars as rightfully belong to the respective ronds, BABY BLIMPS FOR JOYRIDING By NEA Service . ‘Akron, 0., Oct. 6.— dirigibles! “Vest pocket A baby blimp, shown in. the pic- ture above, is being manufacturea here, capable of a cruising radius of 500 miles. Once it.is in the air, it takes no more gasoline to run it than an ordi- nary car, It carries three “chummy” basket. passenger in The lower picture shows officials of the manufacturers preparing for a flight in the blimp. CARS HELD IN BAST BURDEN TO NORTHWEST | Responsible for Car Shortage, Say Officials in Min- nesota (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 9.—Although eon a surplus son their lines in Minnesota and. On the eastern roads, selected in- he railroads operating in this , state report but from 70 to 75 percent of cele equipment on their ~trackage, e said. Some of the eastern roads, Mr. Ja- have. nearly two Mr. Jacobson today wired the re sult of this investigation to the In- teratate Commerce Commission mem- bers. Governor Preus Saturday alee’ wire ‘ed the commission stating that 15,- 000 cars are needed immédiately to move the potato crop, and stating that unless this action is taken, Min- nesota rowers will suffer heavy financial loss. | ARRESTED MAN IS RELEASED 4:6. (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—George D. Guyette, arrested in Seattle, Wash., for murder as the result ‘of a death- bed statement made by his father, today was ordered releascd on mo- tion of the county attorney’s office. Guvette was accused of complicity in the slaying of. Joseph Breining, during a holdup of Brelning.s meat market. John Radisch, who is serving a prison term for participation in the |’ holdup, was said to,have identified a picture of Guyette but failed to iden- tify him when they were brought to- gether recently. REHEARING DENIED Washington, Oct. 9.—A rehear- ing of the Coronado Coal, case was a - MOTHER! denied by the Supreme Court. The Coronado Coal company asked to rave reviewed that part of the de- cision which held that the United Mine Workers union and certain individuals had not been guilty of PRODUCTION OF CORN LOWERED Drouth During Past Month Cuts Yield Materially, U. S. Bureau Estimates (By the Associated. Press) Washington, Oct. 9.—The nation’s corn crop decreased by 21,600,000 bushels during September, presum- ably due to drought which prevailed in many of the corn growing states, according to the department of agri- culture’s) forecast based on. condi- tions at the end of the month. Crop production, this year was an- nounced by the department in ‘pre- liminary estimates for some crops and forecasts, based on conditions October 1, for others\(in thousands of bushels, except where noted,), a3 follows: Spring wheat, preliminary 268,314 ‘All wheat, preliminaty 810,123. Corn forecast, 2,853,899. The department forecast a crcp of 2,853,399,000 bushels in comparison with the total of 2,875,000,000 bush- els* forecast at the end of August. The spring wheat crop was esti- mated by the department at 268,314,- 000 bushels which compared with the forecast issued: a month ago of f crop amounting to 277,000,000, Tobacco (pounds) forecast 1,355,- Peaches forecast 56,125. Apples forecast 203,667. Grain sorghums forecast .95,840. Peanuts forecast 674,478, Beans preliminary 13,013. Oats preliminary \{,229,774, Barley preliminary 196,431. | Buckwheat forecast 14,051. White potatdes forecast 433,051. Sweet potatoes’ forecast 105,490. Flaxseed forecast 11,725. ~ Rice forecast 39,159. The condition of .various crops on October ,1 was announced as fol lows: Corn 78.4'percent of ‘pormal. Buckwheat 83.8. White potatobs 77.3. ; Sweet potatoes 79.0. Flaxseed 82.6. Rice 85.3. Tobacco 78.9. Sugar beets 85.1. Grain Sorghums 64.9. THE GAME ,POSTPONED (By. the ‘Associated Press) - Chicago, Oct. 9—Cubs-White Sox game postponed until tomorrow, wet IN ESTIMATES | waters will give rise to no interna-| Clean Child’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Sy- rup.” If the Jittle tongue is’ coated. or if your ¢hild is listless, cross, ‘feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well,| playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tie. Mother! You must say, “Califor- nia” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Adv. restraint of Interstate commerce. grounds, ee What Fire and Turk Invasion Did fo Sayma Liquor. Order Will Not Bring Embarrassment London, Oct. 9—Prohibition ‘of 1i- quors on vessels within American | tional complications, according to the view expressed by, British foreign offices officials today. air The government’s view, according these authorities, is that the matter | is one in which the United .States has a perfect. right to take any, acy tion Yt sees’ fit. ne ASK FUNDS FOR NEAR EA EAST WORK (By the Aancuaa: “Pr 8): Washington, - Oct. .9.—An” pose for nation-wide ‘contributions, to -re- lieve: distress in, the Near.,,East the American Red. Cross and: Near East ‘relief has, beet. authorized by President: Harding. A’ committcy to raise the ‘fund,. headed -by ’ for; mer Postmaster, General. Hays wa3 announced by’ the President: yestery day, following ‘a conference between zation Saturday. | BILL HARD IS. IMPROVING FAST (By the’ Associated’ Press) Los Angeles, Calif., Oct.. 9.—Con- tinued improvement. was -announced in the conditions of William S. “Bill’? Hart, film star who has been criti- cally ill with typhoid feyer and com- plications. Hart's strong constitution Sugar beets (tons) forecast 5,070,, and remarkable vitality have played an important;xole in his fight against death and unless new complications develop there is little further danger. Dr. Leon ¥. Roth, who is attending Hart, announced today. . CAFE TO BE DEMOLISHED London, Sept. 20.—The Cafe Royalj London’s ‘ancient and most, famous Bohemian resort, soon is to disap- pear. and erect in its place a modern building ‘of luxuries appointments. The announcement of «.demonli- tion has brought forth a flood of letters protasting against such’ a plan, largely from literary and pro- fessional . men.and ‘womeh.:.a from artists,..boxers,. signers. and diplomats, For more than 40 years the he. lishment: has béen the: center of’the cosmopolitan life of. the city, The \international . fame of the Cafe Royal brought ‘a fortune to its owner, Daniel Nicolas De Nicol who left more than $5,000,000 when he died in 1897. immediately after the blaze in the prosperous: Asia benaiaes 8 fronting on the quay. ‘The waterside ts.throued THE BISMARCK\ TRIBUNE through. the joint: ministration efi the} Mr. Hays and officials of the organi:| of thé Junior Red Cross work. Mem- It is planned to taer it down |: \ RURAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS AT INSTITUTE Mrs. ‘Jenuen and I Hazeii ‘Neilson Direct Meeting which Con- | tinue Through the Week ' ‘ 24 i Seventy-five rural school teachers ; were present this morning at the opening session of the institute of Burleigh county teachers ‘which is| ‘hall this week, with | Miss Nielson of the Certificktion Bureau and. Mrs, H. K, Jensen) of Mandan in charge. Miss Minnie J. Nielson delivered the opening address this | morning to! | the group on the subject,\“Opportun- ities of a Teacher.” Miss Nielson stressed the importance of/the per- ! sonality ofthe tegctiee and the ef- jfect of her manners\and ways upon the children in her charge. She de- clared that the teacher hose- heart was in her work could never be reé paid in money for the instruction wo'ch she gave, The’ morning meeting was opened | by Miss Hazel Nielson with instrue- |) | tion in the regular course of study offered in the one and two-room | country schools in the country. Miss! | Nielson had charge of the advanced ; studies while Mrs. Jensen, supervised the instruction in primary work. Miss: Christine Finlayson of the state agricultural college and. guper-; | visor of the home econamic course in the Smith-Hughes school spoke | before the teachers this afternoon. | DrsHenry Curtis, head of the play- {ground association, an’ author of | books on play, will speak before the conference tomorrow. Dr.i Briggs, au- thor of “Our Living Language,” scheduled to appear on the program Friday. On Thursday and Friday high | School teach from all the, high schools in the Burleigh, Morton and Kidder, counties except. in ‘the Bis- marck high school. will hold their conference here. A much larger attendance is ex-j; pected at the institute before the end of the week although the open- ing day is considered unusually good. ROTARY PAYS TRIBUTE 10 RED CROSS Rotary of Btsimarck paid’ tribute to the work’ of the Burleigh: county. Red Cross at its noon luncheon at the McKenzie hotel today. The fol- j lowing representing various depart- ments;-of the.work> were guests: Mys. F. L. Conklin, president; Miss Bisie’ Lawrence, welfare worker; Mrs.: Thomas Poole, assistant secre- tary; Mrs. E. A..Thorberg in charge bers' of the Rotary who are also of- ficers, are J. L. Bell, secretary-treas- urer and G. D. Mann, member of the executive committee. Dr. Smyth of the executive committee, and | Dr. Schipfer are the other officers of the local chapter but were unable to be present. Mrs. Conklin in a very interesting manner explained the wark of the Tocal Red Cross. Its activities have been confined largely to social wel- fare work recently and. to caring for claims of disabled veterans and other work in‘ connection with the ‘Veteran’s Bureau. During, the year more than 690 cases have been cared for; 250 are now pending. The month- ly expenses average $319. Since the war there has been much routine work in caring for the needs of service men. Many have been put in touch with government agencies where they have received care and their families financial relief. There is considerable clerical work to’ be done’ such as perfecting rec- ords,’‘she explained. The Providert Instirance company, has kindly vol- ynteered its services in photograph- ing discharge papers and other’ rec- ords necessary to present. claims to the® government: Mrs. Conklin ex- “plained:alse that the Burleigh:county | Red ‘Cross: chapter has been com- mended’ for its work among ‘the ser- vige men: doing more in this line than ‘all..the other North Dakota chapters put: together. Miss’ Lawrence spoke briefly of the social service, such as relief of the needy of: the county and care \for the sick. This comes under the head. of civilian relief and there are many’ calls for this kind of service. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_————S EN, R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. |, Chiropraetor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 . For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway ————SSSS Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing at-new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay % postage one wa} Eagle Talloring & Hat Works, Opposite P. fied Bismarck TYPEWRITER {| Webb, a member of the team pre-. Several children have been cared fo and last winter shoes and stockings were supplied to ‘children so . that they might attend: school regularty. Following’ the Red Cross feature of the program the. meeting ‘was turned lover to George Keniston. Burt Finney. pronounced a eulogy upon the editor of the Buffalo Horn, title of the organ issued weekly by the Rotary club. Several: members arose to claim the trophy present- ed to the editor and as the identity is still. unsettled, the mounted but- falo horn, symbol of the weekly ef- |. fort, will hang on the walls of the Rotary room. Mrs. Phil Meyers was a: guest of] (0 witness the presentation ‘of @ new “gym” suit to Phil Meyer the mighty captain of the Bismarck Rotary Volley Ball team, winner of the world’s series last fall. “Bob” information “received here car and are’ believed to have ed the boundary into North ta. The amount of money was not known; WANT GRAIN Heard in Iowa Des Moines, Ie., Oct. sented the suit with all the decorum f’corn and other coarse grains, Neche. iThey escaped in a touring RATES BOOSTED Railroads Application Being _—— (By the Ai ociated Press) 9.—A hearing on an application for an 4ncrease in’ freight rates of ten percent on zs] ASPIRIN asked ‘ MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922 y “Bayer” a Insistl Buitable to the occasion. address on ing. Six of the Interstate Commerce Commi: sion by railroads operating in the Middlewest opened there this morn- states, Iowa, Missouri, Min- Unless you set the name “Bayer'’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Zayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- ing up and following the discovery of America. James Gaffney of Fargo was a visiting Rotarian. BANK ROBBED _. |' ‘NEAR N. D. LINE us, N. D., Oct. 9.— ( Grand oF rl }seven miles North of the boundary line, at noon today, according to assortment of colors ........... 6 eee of color combinations, checks, plaids. Hach...... Ladies’ Union Suits. fleeced union suits ......:....... Dr. Dentom Sleeping Gar- ments. Size 2, only........ Ladies’ Coin Boxes. All sizes. Bach........... Cornell Percales, guaranteed fast colors. 6 yards....... en aie iSiptone STeajeje siela «6.0 Buster Cloth: SB yards ese sceieieie ee 6 nesota, Oklahoma, Nebraska {South Dakota have representatives ‘Commerce Commission is here shear the case. Sand can be moved on the sea ee masked. men'robbed the Bank] bottom by « current of four-tenths of Montreal in Altona, Manitoba, | knots per hour. Bungalow Aprons and House Dresses, made of finest quality gingham. $1.00 Infant's Crib Blankets, in a large variety $1.00 Ladies’ $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Goten Plaids, assorted checks and plaids. . $1.00 $1.00 We cannot urge upon you too strongly’ to visit our dry goods depart- ment which we just installed. and Examiner Keen of the Interstate to only, tains es of ——$<—<$_—__—,— The skirt, long may. it flap. Wellworth Store “A policy upholding the name” Tuesday and Wednesday we demonstrate the nousual buying pow- er of $1.00 by Inaugurating DOLLAR DAY ‘TUESDAY AND, WEDNESDAY Oct. 10th and 11th. Every member of the family will be able to save money on néeds that are very pressing at this time. Come, and come early. A large $1.00 all desired colors. . Accept Druggists 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicaci H. & M. TAMS are of Tams most school girls.want and “ Ladies’ Velvet Hats. Beau: lar $3.98 and $4.50.... lions for “ present to protest the increase. Colds Headache The railroads ‘are seeking, to have Toothache Lumbago the freight rates on corn raised to Earache Rheumatism the same level as that on wheat. Neuralgia Pain, Pain jayer Pablets of Aspirin” Each’ unbroken package con- proper directions. _Handy box- twelve tablets cost few cents. so sell bottles of 24 and MILLINARY | SPECIAL ~ vs: 91.00 $1.00 ’ ribbed Sizes 8 , to 12 years...... Boys’ Union Suits. V% oz. ball. 10 balls ../....... colors. 5 yards... 8 Pair children’s fine rib Buster Brown Hose....... Misses Union Suits. Vellastic Brand. Size 22 to 34. Each. German Town Yard. 10 balls... J.&P. Coats Crochet Cotton. Bungalow Cretonne, all .$1.00 61,00 .$1.00 ~ $1.00 Zephyr Gingham. 3 yards . $1.00 ae Fancy Ribbon. Width 414 to 5 inches. 5 yards... aS $1.00 set. Pair’ Special; remarkable Bavarian- oe 2 for 3...5'. they are most: needed. entitled to 1 blanket, :for only ..........- In other worts you get two blankets” FANCY CHINA ; oe and creamer $1.00 | tunvier pei POE O OR OU ROC RENT At lh Dah Nipon Hand Painted Plates. Size 8 inch. $1.00 Buy now. A recent large values just at the time when Special Cotton ee ert ‘Each... ; $1.00 Tie «$5.49 By buying one blanket at $5.49, you are $1.00 $6.49, Star Cut, bell shape tumblers, Jugs to match. Each ............ Boys’ Coveralls, small size only, 2 pair........... CUT GLASS OL, 00 6 for... This department i is a new addition to our store, and all is displayed in front of mirror plate glass, and offers many suggestions for the gift seeker. BLANKETS! purchase of blankets has: produced these $1.00 "$1.00 | Each anteed. 12 for 68.0 eee oe Face Towels, 12 for .... Bath Towels, 3 for .. Suit Cases, small size. Doubled Mesh Hair Nets, Every net guar- FREE—With every dollar purchase at this store Wednesday, we will: give: 1 pound of Peanut Candy free. : Wellworth Store 312 Main Street. .. $1.00 .. $1.00 .. $1.00