The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 3

4 S a od TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 TIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS — CHARGED FOUR Arrests Are Made a8 Result Of Investigation by Burns Detectives Four men were arrested late yes; terday and arraigned befor& Police Magistrate Cashman ‘last night. on charges of violation of the state li- quor’ laws, the arrests being made, according to States Attorney, on evi- dence supplied by two detectives from the Burns agency at Minnea- polis who are employed by Attorney- General Sveinbjorn Johnson, and evi- dence disclosed in questioning of about 25 people called to appear in the Attorney-General’s office yester- ; day. Under the state law the states attorney or attorney-gencral has in- quisitorial powers similar'to a grant jury, and may call in witnesses to testify under. oath, The men arrested are: Jack Ben- nett, charged with unlawful selling of liquor; Walter Carter, charged with unlawful selling; George Hanlon and Wm. Gabel charged with maintain- ing a common. nvisance. Two other warfants have been is- sued but the defendants have not been arrested. Authorities today corrected an im- pression growing out of rumors that there had been raids pulled off early yesterday morning. “There was no raid,” said States Attorney McCurdy, “and the, fact that people were called to testify |, should nét be considered as any re- flection upon them. Some of the best people in the city were called, people who may have been: sitting in an automobile on the street and seen certain persons go into certain pla- ces, or come into the-possession of similar information. . “The people were not called from any one place and the arrests were not the result of any one incident, but the evidence sought was the re- sult of a month’s investigation by the Burns detectives covering num- erous places and incidents.” ————— CITY NEWS | o—_—_—____-—_ Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dargan of the city announce the birth of a baby boy at the Bismarck hospital. Birth Announced The birth of a baby boy at the St. Alexi ital was announced by MMe. V. Lydeen of Pettibone. St. Alexus Hospital Mrs, Anton Beer of the city, Master Henry Sowles of the city, Mrs. H. C. Scholl of Washburn, Mrs. Florence Davis of the city, ‘Mrs. Willtwm Kinnischtke of, Glen Ullin and. baby boy,..Joe...DePlazes of York have been discharged from the St. Alexius hospital. John Meier of Garrison, Joe Hubbard of Tuttle, Nels Frisk of Burnstad, and Mrs. Alex Wagner of Expansion have entered the hospital for treatment. S Bismarck Hospital John Ackerman of Herried, S. .D., Eleanore Small of the city, Mrs, Gott- K DYE FADED WRAP | SKIRT, DRESS-IN DIAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any wo- man can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a rich fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, .draperiel:, hang- ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then_ perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. ‘Adv. 505055005 \ ey. Piles. * are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not ‘only soothes \ the suffering ef piles but relieves the izritc- +f tion, brings comfcrt anil ‘ hgpps to remove thea. A N (a iol ALL WRONG The Mistake Is Made Made ‘by Many Bis- marck Citizens. Look for the catise of backache. _To be cured you must know the cause, If its weak kidneys you must set the kidneys working right. Ask your neighbor! A Bismarck resident tells you how. Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 417 Mandai Ave. says: “Several years ago I gave a public recommendation for Doans Kidney Pills after the benefit one of my family had received. Since then I have hgd occasion to use them myself for an attack of kidney trouble., I had puffy sacs un- derneath my eyes and pains in my. baek. It was hard for me to do my housework at times. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. Three boxes of Deans Kidneys Pills cured me and T am glad to again recommend Doan’s, knowing them to be a remedy of wonderful merit. The cure they made for me has lasted , Rovere! years,” * 60c, at all dealers. Foster:Milbure! ‘Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Qoee———_—_— friend Schweitzer of Fredonia, .Mrs. John Stoecker of Lehr, Master Léon- ard Lorentzen of Werner, Johnnie Schiermeister of Zapp,-H. J. Loerch of Steele, Ole Bagley. of Stanton, and Mrs. Peter Rennick of the city have entered the Bismarck’ hospital for treatment. Tom Tornovasky of Killdeer, John Craven of the city, Mildred Chesak of ‘St. Anthony, Ly- dia Fuhen of Herried,, S. D., Irvin Grogan, of Binton, Miss Aggie ‘La Grave of Mott,eand Mrs. Elizabeth La Grave -of Mott, have been dis- charged from the hospital. EVANGELIST TO OPEN MEETINGS Rev. J. E. Naylor, of New York, wil open a_ series of evangelistic meetings at the First Baptist church here tonight, He will speak each night this ‘week, except Saturday night. Rev. Naylor’s sermon to- night. will be on “Evangelism.” On Friday night he wil speak especially to businay men on, the subject, “Looking Forward,” using as a basis Babson’s fundamentals. There will be a regular meeting of the American Leg- ion Wednesday evening, Oct. llth, at 8 p.m. This is the first meeting of the year and it is hoped there will be a iarge attendance, as some very important business is to come’ Daten” abt inks Science has devised a new process for their removal gente ERASETOR WRINKLE TREATMENT Combined with the use of Crosefor at home daily gill positively cause @mar *Velous improvement! — HART'S .MARINELLO .SHOP, Room 4, Hughes .Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G. P. Hotel CHIROPODY - Corns, Calluses and All Foot Ailments painlessly: ne relieved at PARK ART HAIR SHOP - 10 Hoskins Block Phone 408 ~ PREPARE FOR WINTER - NOW Get ‘Your Storm Sash and Storm Porches Painted be- fore Cold Weather comes. We’ Sell Glass and do GLAZING We call for and deliver: We sell Paint, Varnish, Calsomine. 4 20% Discount on All Wall Paper. i H. Engen 214 eased BOARD TRADERS ARE ‘SUMMONED Chicago,..Oct. 10.-A.. number of Chicago's leading grain brokers were ordered to appear today before the ‘Federal, Trade “Commission which ‘opened its. inquiry here into future trading in wheat. ‘Findings of the commission, which began its hearings in Washington week, will be made in a report the United ‘States ‘Senate. The hearings were: expected .to last, several day: LEGION PLAYER’ AT FORKS DIES Grand Forks, N. D.; Oct. 10.—Louis Schwam, aged 23, center. on the Grand Forks American,Legion ‘foot- ball team, died late Sunday after- noon at a local: hospital following the football game. - 4 Death was..ca by -a cerebral hemorrhage, according to the attend- ing physician. Whether the injury whith causes, Schwam’s death occurred during the game yesterday or during'the ganie.a: A food briefly sfweek ago with’ ithe University of North Dakota, is. in doubt. It \is reported that, Schwam was Kicked in ‘the. head during the uni- versity: game,:but was-not hurt scri- ously enough to be removed from the contest. During the past week “he complained several times of -severe Readgehes ; CAPITOL There have been any number™ ‘of wife and husband—or, husband and wife—combinations ..in. vaudeville or on;the ‘screen but more successful ‘in giving real en- ‘| tertainment than that-happy young team composed of Doris May and Wallace M’Donald. Theyappear together in “The Understudy” at [the ‘Capitdl Theatre Yor the first tinie in ‘R:C Pictures and put over one of the-really. important laugh- ing successes ‘6f the -year. yi As Mary ‘Neil, a simple éountry Grand Forks Legion-Crookston , a nie has been, |seck’a job on the.s'age, Doris gives a finished interpretation: of one of the, most ent aking characters to whieh sae has over lent . her tal- ents, LINGERING CO ELIEVED \d-a bad cough for three years,” wits :H, E, Campbell, Adrian, Mich- igan. “Found no relief until I ‘tried \Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Lingering ‘coughs, severe. colds, croup;, throat, chest and bronchial trouble relieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar. Ne need to suffer and take chances with neglected coughs, and from’ épiates—ingregients printed ‘on, the wrapped. Largest selling cough || medicime jn the world—Adv. Bismarck Linton Bus Line, || ‘Leaves. Bismarck. Daily. at, 7:30/a. m. For reservations: gitl who ‘comes ‘to New . York to}! Call Phone 1100, TONIGHT Tuesday, Oct. 10th. DORIS MAY The brightest star of all in “THE UNDERSTUDY” —also— BUSTER In Two Reels “HARD KEATON of Merriment LUC K ud TAC TAG TAG TING ING TAG TAG IA Ty High Lace, Oxfords, Strap Pamps. them at Special-Prices for this weeks’ disposal. } We Invite isiting ‘eachers To visit this store. We have just: received a special shipment of 600 PAIRS of ADIES’ SHOES "We have marked Ladies’ Dresses 3rd Street & Broadway. A new w lot of the latest styles and weaves. Handsome, Practical garments, priced very low for auick. sale. 1c Fair Store Opposite Post Office. 7a Yum Su Se Yee Yee Ne YW SP SN quickly |. ds. Free || FEAR FOUL PLAY IN DISAPPEARANCE OF AUTO PARTY _ Amarillo, Tex. Oct. §—Residents of Groom, a village 40 miles nerth- west o fhere, will start a search to- morrow for Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Slay, and their eight-year-old daugh- ter, who left here’ in their automo- The Deltor with Butterick Patterns shows you every detail of “finishing” the ex- pert would use. bile Sept, 21, for Rochester, ‘Minn., and from whom no word has been received. Telegrams all along the route have failed to locate the miss- ing family Four play is feared. Dance at Colisuem tonight, HANCS HIMSELF Grond For: s, N. D., Oct. 10.— Jack Msrtincon of Grand Forks hanged himself by a’wire ;cable in the bathroom* # he “lived” “alone,” His ~ found this’ morning. ‘Knights-of Pythias regula meeting Wednesday, Oct.: with at 8:00 ‘o'clock. Important ‘business. All‘members urged to attend. Dance at Colistiem tonight. Inspiration for Home Sewers Visit our Woolen Department ‘next time you are downtown. The new Fall -woolens are‘on display and we think they are very attrac- tive —so will you when you see them we feel’quite certain. Home- spuns, Eponges, Bolivia, Serges, Tricotines, Wool'Caritons and Broad- cloth are shown in a most handsome range of Autumn colory. Silk Duvetyne 40 inch all silk Duvetyne in a beau- tiful ‘quality, for frocks, blouses of Black, Brown and Navy. ‘Per yard $4.95 trimmings. Chiffon Broadcloth An fine quality 56 inch broadcloth a beautiful lustrous quality in a large range of new ‘tall shades Per yard $4. 25 - Home Spuns A ‘most economical fabric, inches wide in an assortment of new Very reasonably heather mixtures. priced at Per yard $2.75 Priced (at attractive. full 54 shirts. Serges Our line of all wool serges is most complete and a wide range of new shatles are now'being shown. Prices, too, are very moderate. “98e to $4.25 ge Skirtings Separate skirts are go easily made and choosing the matefial here doubly assures you that it will be unusually ALL ARE MODERATELY PRICED. Eponges These popular cloths are shown here in plain and novelty effects. are serviceable as well as:attractive .and are appropriate for frocks or Priced at trom $3.25 to $6.95 They WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEE DAILY 2:30. “Beyond The Rocks” WITH GLORIA‘SWANSON AND RODOLPH VALENTINO ‘from the story by ‘ELINOR GLYN Romance and tingling ad- venture on ‘the snow-clad crags of the Alps. LAVISH SETTINGS DRAMATIC LOVE SCENES —o— Three Shows Daily 2:30, 7:30 and 9 MOVIE CHATS and “ AESOP FABLE SHURGDAY OCTOBER 12 ismarck BASEBALL PARK 3 P. M._