The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX TILDEN LEADS RANKING TEN ONCE MORE : Now that tennis is a thing of the past except for the southern climes,. ranking the first 10 players is the Popular custom. | Winning a erth in the first’10 is the same to the tennis player as be- ing. selected for the all-America by the gridiron athlete, “It is easy to pick the champion of them. all, Bill Tilden. There is no doubt as to his right to rank first. Second. place goes to William Sohn- ston without much argument. The} tother positions are open to dispute. | Look over this ranking of the first} 10 and select your weapons: m Tilden II, Philadelphia. iam M. Johnson, San Fran- cisco, 4, Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N, Y. 4, Richard’ Norris Williams II, Bos- 5. Roert Kinsey, San Francisco. Z nu, New York. | Kinsey, San Francisco. F. Johnson, Philadet- phia. 9, Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle N.Y. 10. Watson York, M. Washburn, New TY COBB OF THE TRAPS, arles G. Spencer of St. Louis is the Ty Cobb of trap hooting. : has been shooting ‘contin- since 1889, when, as, a boy,, he entered a tournament in St, Louis and tied for first place with his father. ¢ For a score of years he has beech in the front rank of trap shooters and is generally considered the gicatest trap shot of all-time. Over a eriod of 12 years, from 1909 to 1920, Spencer shot at more than 40,000 targets each year. He had ‘an average of .967, the best ever compiled by a trap shooter over a span of years. During the 12 years in, which he entered practically every big event he never fell below the 96 per cent mark of perfection. Last year, owing to illness, Spen- cer did but little shooting. The rec- ords show that he shot at only 1,310 targets merely as tryouts and his average was .957. This year to date-he has averaged about 97 per cent. perfection and bids fair to again take his ranking position at the head of the list ‘of trap shooters, f | SPORT BRIEFS. | New York.—Negotiations were’ be- gun by the New York Americans with the St. Paul club of the Ameri- can Association for the purchase of Rube Benton, former pitcher for the New York Giants and Cincinnati’ Reds. New Haven, England, Oct. .21.—In the gliding competition at Itford Hill today, G. R. Olley, in a Fokker bi- plane, broke the world’s record for gliding with a passenger, remaining in the air 49 minutes. New York.—Charley White, Chi- engo lightweight, knocked out Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight cham-' pion in the second round. Minneapolis.—Billy Wells of Eng- land won a newspaper decision over Jack Perry of Pittsburgh in ten rounds. Grand Forks, N. D.—North Daketa University beat South Dakota State 16 to 6. Duluth.—Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul gained, a technical knockout over Johnny Sudenberg of Omahe, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round fight. Stewart McLean, St. Paul featherweight, knocked out Charles Glaser of Chicago, in the sixth round. CITY NEWS ee Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. Mich Ellis of Thomp- kins, Sask, Can., announce the birth of a baby boy at the St, Alexius hos- pital. St. Alexius Hospital. Casper Gress of Richardton, John Michél of Beach, Baby’ George Huphes.of McZenzie and James Mur- phy. of Zap have been discharged fro the St. Alexius hospital. In City om Busisgess ‘ Ervin Jones, candidate’ for’ county commissioner of Grant ‘cointy;- and Mr. Thompson, were in Bismarck on | anit worry | na a Science has devised a ne process for their semoval anon ERASETOR WRINKLE : TREATMENT Combined with the use of aon home daily post a business today. Mr. Jones is making, his campaign on a platform of eco- nomy in the ‘conduct -of ‘the county business aff. Successful Hunt Fred Peterson, Harry Woodmansee, |: Harry Larson and Joseph Spies ‘have | returned from a successful two-days duck ‘hunt inzthe. Long Lake regior. Among the ‘ducks ‘shot were two} weighing ‘thrée and @ half pounds }\ like. modern, “A Connectic ’ the “good old times” really were Yankee” is an imaginative masterpiece. “It puts: shrewd, up-to-date young ‘American against a batkground of medieval chivalry, and the humor is the result of the sharp: contrast. be || SOCIAL AND. ‘PERSONAL each, To Address Club tion, addressed the Kiwanis club in Valley City yesterday oh the “Work ofthe good fodds association: Fol- 1. J. Moe of the association went to Fargo on business. Bismarck Hospital. Christ Fleihman of Carson, Melita Sukut of Lehr, Mrs. August Schaper of Dickinson, J. F. Mitchell of ‘Zap, Charles’ Nelson of Hazelton, Earnest Simms: of Bremen, and Floyd Jet- nings of Center, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. G. G. Kirk, E. J. Weaver of Stanton, Alfred Olafson. of ‘Halliday Mrs, Henry Becker uf Lehr,,and) H, Loerch of Steele have been discharg- ed from the hospital. Engineers Meeting About :20 engineers plan to invade Mandan Monday for the immigration meeting to be held there with the Bismarck Engineers as guests of the Mandan Town Criers ‘club. The Bis- marck engineers will _assemble...ut the Grand Pacific hotel) #t°6 p.’m. Monday ‘to take autos to Mandan Any of those persons usually invited or present at'the engineers’ meet- ings desiring to accompany ‘the’ dele- gation shduld notify E. J. Bridge or. Geo. H. MéMahon, phone 332W ‘as early as possible, and not later than noon Monday. Meetings of Rev. Naylor to! « Continue Next Week “God does not ask us to tive ‘up. that ‘whichis worth keeping,’ ‘sid Rev. Naylor last night at the Bap- tis church ‘speaking on the subject, “Christianity “vedsus Wortdliness.” The Chiistian life, he ®: a, business expression, ‘ofl per cent efficient because it elimin- ates waste.. Mr. Naylor ‘argued” for clean, ‘unquestionable amusements and éntertainment in'the homes. The children must be! entertained, but: it is ‘the business of the parents to see that the right kind is made ‘possible for them. The speaker thén showéd that drinking, datvetng and gambling have led multitwdén to;‘ruih. Many a-young man has ‘Been’ led’ to his Tuin ‘by the social “game of~cards ‘in in the home, he said, ‘The young, man learns to play‘‘the ghme in’ the when he. is ‘away ‘at. school or in bus- ineds tHe fascination ig ‘likely to lead him to play for “other things than pastime or amusement. “We put -our_ influence thirig,” said Mr. Naylor, “Because of their influence ‘for evil,” because ‘of the hundreds who have beeh ‘ruined by them.” He quoted the: saying of the Apostle, “If'meat make my broth- ‘er to offend, I will eat no meat While the world ‘atands.” ; : “"Mr. Naylor's subject © tombrrow morning will be, “Why a Baptist?” He ‘will show why Baptists take the starid ‘they do, and the mission tf the ‘dénomination. speak on “Jonah, the Runaway,” On Monday. the subject will. be, “Ben; Hun, a-Story of the Christ.” Those who have read Ben Hur will appre- ciate ‘this sermon, The book itself was the means of ‘converting ‘the author. Mr. Naylor ‘will ‘show from this classic story the ower of Christ’s to save, the life of those who are willing. ‘ pemeateil 22S | AT THE MOVIES | THE-ELTINGE, . One of the seasons big pictures is coming to the Eltinge for three days showing of, “Blood and Sand” with, Rodolph Vajentino as Juan Gallardo, the vain, courageous matddor. ‘The story was written by Vincente Blas- co Ibanez, author ‘of “The Four Horsemen ‘of the :Apocatpse.” As a play, it was popularized on the stage last. year by Otis ‘Skinner. ing the picture, 9 reliable reviewer ‘and critic has ‘said the following: There are so many contributing in- fluences to the excellence of: “Blood: and Sand” as an exceptionally . fine picture that it°is impossible to do justice to all of them in the accus- tomed: review/space. At least let it be said that; it is very, very seldom that ‘a picttire of this length holds. the spectator’s. ‘interest from the opening to closing as does “Blood ‘and Sand.” . THE CAPITOL As’. a special’ attraction, the Capitol’ Theatre will show, begin- ing’ Tuesday, the big new William Fox fila version ‘of Mark’ Twain’s funniest book, “A ‘Connecticut Yankee iq “King Arthur's Court.” As readery. of Mark Twain. wil] secpe to a motion picture director, and “it is surprising that no pro- ducer until now has. undértken ; to put it on the sereen, The Fox duction is on a huge scale, bringing out the full force of all the situa- tions invented by Mark: Twain’s fer- tile imagination, and for the eye all the splendor of described in words. greathest enthusiasm at a prere- Jeasé run in Los Angeles. f ment of striking force. y ~ lous improveme. HART'S MARINELLO SHOP, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite.G. P. Hotel fathers. It isethe days to talk of the “good: old times”; Mark Twain shows J, E. Kaulfuss, secretary of the North Dakota Good Roads: Associa- lowing the meeting he and President 3! ‘WHY A BAPTIST” ome. perhaps with his. parents,, btity against these|, At riight“he will’ beginning Tuesday, October 24th, the. Regard: realize, this book’ offers wonderfut |, x pro- |. translating medieval court life that Twain had |' It aroused the ,, “A Connecticut Yankee” ig more thayr funny; it conveys an argu- It sets out to prove the thesis that we are as good as our great-great grand- fashion nowa- ——— { BIRTHDAY “PARTY: +7. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.-MeDonald «of evening: in honor of -the fifteenth birthday anni i Miss Austira 3McDonald. Pbelocka five course dinner. ‘was | served. A beautiful bitthday cake, bearing thq nacessary. number of eaindles, ‘adorned ‘the table, which was -'decorated with’ pumpkin *blos- soms‘and‘ leaves and Tanterns”’ in keeping with the Halloween season, The evening was spent’ in playing. Halloween‘ games and pranks. The} honor’ guésts. were ‘Misses’ Florence | and “Frances Wynkoop; Margaret and Mary Malloy, Mary, Murphy and Rolette Lockwood. BIGHT MINERS ARB KILLED Funcrals Are ing Held in . Shddened Mining Town a Mccurtain, “Ok}., “Oct. 21.--This quiet little mining camp today is living &gain through the © horror befell.’ the comunity in 1912, when 76 then ahd boys lost their lives in the San Bois Coal com- pany’s ‘mine, For today McCurtain is burying the dead who were killed in yesterday's disaster at the Pro- ‘gressive ‘Coal company’s mine, “The funerals of three of the eight men who perished in the blast Were te be held within three hours of each other. ~At 11 o'clock the funeral ‘of Bob Edwards was to be held... At ‘one o'clock. the funeral of | John Sanders was” to follow, while at-2 o'clock that ‘of Bill Taylor. was | to. take place. Qld timers said today they. were cf the opinion that Burel Sprouse, youngest ‘df those who lost, ‘their lives, and ‘whose body was not re- covered until sfter midnight,” last night, was ‘accidentaly drowned and not.. killed _ by, the explosion. Sprouse’s body was’ fdund at the bottom of the slope ofthe mine ap-* ns proximately (200 feet from the point \where the explosion is thought ‘to ‘ave cecurred. x Blinded by the blast, it ‘is’ beli ed, hé attempted to feel . his out'sf the mire, but instead walked into ‘the water and was overcome. “NOTICE TO VOTERS . tration. day , Tuesday, Oct.'24.,. You may register at the regular:yoting places. | FOUND GUILTY OP ORDER Sioux Falls, $..D., Oct. 21.— Lawrence. Johnson, alias, George Gotch, 21, ‘ years-old.'was_- found guilty by a jury in circuit court here ‘today * ie ‘Wlirder of: Po- Hide Captain Ed.:Pike, the night.a° ‘Sept, 23. ‘The jury was out 31, Hotrs. Johnson ‘collapsed -‘wheh| the verdict was returned exclaim- ing to Kis’ ‘attorney: . “God, you! must /get ‘mea new trial; I didn’t! kill that man.” ; Sentence will be pronounced October 30, it was announced, ‘At- torneys for «Johnson, - said they foald take stéps to dbtain'a Tew trial. < To the Voters of Burleigh County : I am now actively engaged ‘|in my candidacy for, auditor of Burleigh County, to, which I was nomjnated at the June Primaries,” Your vote . is ‘earnestly solicited. e > Harry: Clough. “NOTICE. TO ‘VOTERS Registration day Tuesday, the regular voting places. ‘e [Ls NEWS BRI | ;, Fort. William, ‘Ont.—t tiunisin “as much -for one as. the other,” will be the doctrine vowed by: each of the sixty families-here- ‘abouts ‘who under the banner of the Devonians, ’ will Arrow River fi a township opened up by the Ontarig goverfiment. Bismarck, N. D.—The-: Crete State ‘Bank of Crete re-opened, being the 26th of closed banks in North Da- kota ‘to re-open. Closed December 6, 1921. TEFS i _—_—— ~ Fargo, N. D.—Lpss estimated at $100,000 was: caused. by fire which destroyéd building occupied’ by Hurbert Harrington Hardware ‘company and ‘others, and damaged First National Ban! r a | New York—The American Ma- ‘chine \& Foundry -company declared ‘a stock dividend of 200 percent. East St. Louis: Ill—Mrs. Cora ‘Lilley, 43, married ‘for. the eleventh time. It was the third venture with Albert “A. Lilley, husband No. 8, 10 and 11. % Megce?, Cal.—Ralph DePalma was granted a stay of: execution until December 1. of h's ten day sentence for: speeding when he pleaded he was under ‘a $50,000 racing contract which demanded his services until Thankégiving | day. Rs Chippewa Falls, Wis.—The Wis- consin Methodist ‘ospital and ome Assoctation filed a claim for js just what |§500,000 against the estate of the 211 Second Street, entertained last! Oct. 24:. You ‘may register at} settle ‘on the |, Te Roujet D. Marshall, justi late e. 0! the supreme court, a! ing he hi promiged . the | ‘association amotint.* 3 “New York.—Supreme Court’ Just- ice Lehman approved. ® refree’s ‘re- port ‘recommending that’ Paul <Gor- ‘don be. granted a divorce “from Nora Bayes, musical’ comedy: and vaudeville. star. Y service had been ‘tied up for three weeks. because- of sand bars. be tween Cairo and Memphis. ’ % ‘St. Paul—The Rev.’ £.-E. “Ryden of St. Paul, was elected president of the. association “of Engtish chutches” of the Luther&n. ‘Atiguat- &nia Synod, the Rev. P. Joins Of “Galesburg, Ik, yp ‘and the Rev. A. W: Tiffberg, Til, Secretary. a 3. , Washington.—Rear Admiral . Sea- ton Schroeder, 73, ‘retired, died.. He was commander of the Atlantic'fleet from 1909 to 1911. ‘ prophesied he would die on the-plat- form fighting for: prohibition, Los Angeles.—The third: iday of the third trial “of Arthu: ‘Burch for the: murder of J. Belton ‘Ken- riedy found opposing counsel -still trying to get a jury. a 4 Aberdépn, S. D.—An: special eleo- tion to decide the question.“of: muni- cipal cdjigolidation of ‘a stréet ‘tail- way system, proposition defeated, 2,803 against, and 675 for. © i Sioux °Falls,* S.'. D.—Lawrence Johnson* found «guilty. by Jui murder of E. J. Pike, night of police. Sentence later.” { New York.—Harry Houdini,” hand- cuff specialist, filed a petition in. bankruptcy “against the’, ‘ Films, ‘Inc., declaring’ the compapy owed him. $25,000. ” : — Pensacola, Fla—Captain Roland FE, Brumbaugh, student pilot, was killed when a naval plane crashed into a sea wall. ‘Marquette, “Mich.—Thirty viola- tors of the prohibition laws ‘wer? ssentenced to terms~in the “Detroit House of Correction. * , G¥een Bay, Wis. Oct. 21—Robbers entered the Oneida! State ‘bank: at. Oneida, 10 miles. west of. here ‘early’ this. morning anid escaped \with most of the cash on hand, according telephone message received’ ‘here’ Bank officials’ have not: yet “made an estimate ‘of the: loss. .,Poliec’ have been notified in surrounding cities to watch out for the-robbers. , ’ Peoria, ‘11.—Wm, Jennings ryan |. f. ority of 4 ATTEND IMMIGRATION | SHOW IN BAST | Bismarck. and. Ashley Men Tell of “Sunshiné‘Staie” { In Elizabeth, N. J. |ON WAY. TO EUROPE crowded Two thoudand people Fidel hall in Elizabeth, N. J., on} last: Sunday evening when ‘free, moving picture’ show was ‘given by. Jacob Rothschiller of ‘Bismarek ‘and. Carl Wishek of ‘Ashléy: in: the in- ‘Teerest “of the: ‘state immigration iwork, accorditig "to ‘word received! by ‘The Tribune. \Mr, Wishek and Mr. Rothschiller are-on their way ati ‘nated by North Dakota people to North Dakota Citizens Relief ‘sociation ot prtieh Me peer is president. e * imigta work is being done pata de Mr. Rothschiller having. bee employed inthe immigriti ae. | partment. They haye madé ‘arrang- ments to give’ similar shows. ‘th Philadelphia ahd New York City fore Jeaving for Europe. The show | en at. beth, New Jersey, is deséribed ‘88' follows: _ The show was largely attended by people of foteign extraction, Ger- man-Hun ans. forming the maj- ‘audience... Specime! of. the: State's: sgricultural . develop- ‘ment, potatoes, beets, corn, cabbage, ete:, were: exhibited a3 tangible evi- | portu t in North Dakota, and was by the showing ‘of ‘ieultural, industrial, ahd grban life, of: our state, the. ‘fits “beiti¢: the ones oduced and furnished for ‘adve purposes. by the State Dépratment of Tinmigration North Dakota. | 5%! ' orWhet Was Shown The pictures” Burleigh! County of Bismarck, farm Neito: ani Comrhissioner of . Immigration Job! Worst were projected on.the streeh and introduced, to’ the, audiente.’ © ‘The entire ‘show enthudiasti ‘OPEN ATTACK | 4which enters its j | control of socialists of the most ‘ra- , | dical and extreme type. BERGESON HOME ‘FROM CHICAGO BUYING. TRIP R. M. Bergeson has returned from}; Chicago where he went on a special buying trip to replenish stocks de- \‘pleted by the greatest volume of trade Mr, Bergeson says he has en- joyed since comingto Bismarck. “Goods-are moving” brisker now than ever, ‘the Bismarck merchant’ aid; “and the outlook for a most gratifying volume in the future wai never better,” * While in Chicago, Mr. Bergeson}! ueat at the district meeting. Illinois Rotary officials. (}3 w of the ‘ONFRAZIERIN ~ FINAL DRIVE ‘Remarkable Political Docu ‘ment “Is Issued to Joint ~ Campaign Committee | of the state campaig final t nday, will be marked by a.|' rive ‘by the Independents 4 mer. Governor Lynn'J, Frazier;} id in behalf of J. F. T. O'Connor fo ‘the United’ States sefiatorship. ‘he opéhing gun in this drive is ipamphleét which it to be widely dis-' tribtited thrbughout the state by int Campaign‘ Committee. — Thi committeehas drawn.a “bill of con 'plaiht” ‘fgainst’ Mr. Frazier, andj ‘probably ‘wilf be remembered as oné ‘of the “ nding campaign docu- ‘ments se. Of the extreme severi- ty ‘of ‘the: charges and the fierceness Which’ the campaign | drive’ aint Mf. Frazier is opened. Among the patficulars in the “bill of ;com-| plaint” “tre the following charges: THA He’ has been guilty of gross relietton of. duty while in office.| _ That he has ignored the Constitu- tion and laws of the State of North ‘Ota, “and disregarded his oath” of office, That he has attempted to coerce, and Suppress.a free press. That he has attempted to circim-| vent: the Constitution and the laws] 4 of the State of North Dakota. 4 That ‘he has attempted. 'to place] ; the schools of the state under the] ‘The closing a we That he has ‘assisted in the dis- semination of propaganda having for its purpose the destruction of Re- publican ‘institutions, . 4 ‘That*he' has ‘given aid and comfort; t® those who were’ seeking to hamp-| thi ini cally’ received. by tl evidenced’ their “appreciati hdine scenes by outbursts’ of plause- aerte ‘the Blears courteous attention: ‘through tl ie". in- ons “when”: Mr, © Rothachillde Pp ‘dibbatisfied with their ‘present’ city. enviroment to move in- ‘to, the ‘more. favorable. surroundings of teSunshine State. While speak- the interests ‘of immigtati¢n he was careful always to emphasige p. 7m, lating ‘eiuipthe: Building and Boys’ Cottage ‘for the: Staté Training:School in’ Mitdan,' cording -to ‘specifications “prepared ‘by’ Ku rehitects, Fargo: Police’ are endeavoring. to locate) the four men who hurled’ britk and rocks ‘through the windows of: th homés of Joe, Reidinger, Louis Ehret ‘arid ‘Tohy’ Brucker last Wednesday. night.:'The three men ‘are said ‘tu bles. r the ‘beging ing of Physicians in attendance on Ber- ‘nice’ Fischer, 5-year-old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Fischer, assert that her. illness is“not. due to poison- ing similar \to that which proved Tuesday night. Bernice is’ reported to be suffering from a severe cold, _ The Bismarck chapter P. E. 0. will éntertain the ’ Mandan chapter at Bismarck at dinner Monday. Mrs. Anna Streit of Huff who has been a_ patient’ at the. Deaconess hospital left ‘the institution, yester- day for several days visit with her mother, Mrs. Stumpf before retutn- ing to her home, _ 3 ‘ tertained a party of friends at their Home yesterday evening~ when they, celebrated their 15th wedding anni- e y. On Sunday. they will he host. and:;hostess. to friends fro: kc. Jack Thompson of Zap who has been in. the city on business for several ‘days ‘his returned: to his home. 4% : F; The ‘City Park on, Collins avenue. has been ploughed. and will be. level- led ‘off before cold weather sets in. New shrubs and trees will be plant- ed next ‘spring besides’ other im- provements which the park commis- sion is planning. will make their future home. Mrs, J.-H. Graham of Spokane, who has been visiting at the homes of Mrs, C. I. Larson and Mrs. I. T. Larson left yesterday afternoon for their home. Members of the “Business & Pro- fessional Women’s: club. will enter- tain the teachers of the schools of the city,‘this evening at an old fash- ioned dress patty in their club rooms below the Maridan Drug store. Mrs., William Peterson and son, Jack of Laurel,"Mont., who have been guésts at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Peterson, left yesterday eve- ning for Fargo: to visit with friends before returning to their home. fatal ‘to her Sister, Mildred Fischer | Mr. and ‘Mrs.:D, S. Peake of Hazel |é have moved to Mandan where they |. e our, need for substantial, ‘prog ive’ citizens ‘who were ‘going to. devote alf' their’ intellig- efice ‘and strength ‘tothe upbuljdidg ‘of the state and their personal fof tunes. SN oe aL ITTLE CARUSO” “SINGING WAY | 70 NEW YORK : “John Opray, the “Little “Caruse” from Montana, isin Bismarck on his singing tour to New York. Oprdy plans to sing.in cities: on his way to York where he will enter a “Opray earned the name “Little ‘Caruso” which singing in Seattle. He weighs but 110 pounds and is 23 years of age, yet he sings with re- raarkable volunie and sings all of his gongs in. the same key as the greht Caruso.. ; Last night he sang two groups of origs, for, the prisoners at the state petitentiary. The group included “A /Dream,” “Serenade.” “Sunshine bf Your Smile,” “Absent,” -and .‘O’Sdle Mio.” ‘He was” heartily <applauddd. ‘Mrs. Arthur Bauer played: the -#c jompaniment, meee e Opray expects to,rema Bis- inafek a few days for engagements. ‘LEAPS 2,000. be Dayton, Oj ss ‘from..his Loenig “fionoplane | in a yarachute, when the ; to wobble height -of 2,000 feet Jabove the ground over North Day- Yon today, Lieut. Harold R. Harris, thief of. the flying ‘Wectioh “of Mc Cook field,.escaped death while Splbtie ‘cractied to. earth, “fhe plane, landing’ in. the rebr yard: of ‘a ho ¢ty, d: wrecking. “Harri Several ‘blocks away in a ‘grape arb: He was traveling at high speed the® pursuit’ model when it got yond control. Lieutenant ‘Harris ap- ntly. realized that a fall was efore he took to the ‘para- won the commercial . plate in the Pulitzer taces in De- troit last “week, ; 4 Dismiss 3 Counts - Against S. M. Stein rt y the Associited Press) = Mint, N.-D.,. Oct. 21.—Three countssin-an indictment against S. M, Stein’ of Minot, charging violation ‘of. the Dyer Act: of 1919, pertaining fo ithe ‘feceiving storing. and tonceal- Gng. of ‘stolen automobiles were dis- sed. by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court today on motion of de- fense counsel on the grounds of in- sufficient proof. Charles Northrup of Minot, indicted on a similar’ charge, nts and childreh | ' - FEET TO SAFETY) 2ip Leaping | e. beghhh |) ler the activities of the government in the conduct of’ the war. That he has in time of war con-| sorted with’and acted in conjunction ith men and women of no patriot: im and of ‘doubtful loyalty. That. he has permitted officials responsible to him as Governor. to squander and misapply public funds, ‘That--he ‘has permitted the ‘opera-, tfdn of specially favored banks after’ examination by the’ proper. officials ‘had’ shown them to be insolvent, and as permitted the deposit’ of* public} funds in such banks after their ‘in. Ive F ‘That he has présented ‘himself a: a candidate for public. office under’ false colors, fe Republican while not in’aceord with ‘the ‘principles ‘of the. Repubbitan §. ‘patty. é Z >. Mr. Frazier is making ‘a vigorous: Spenking cai ign and no doubt will ‘make ‘answer to the charges.’ He i now being aided by Senator E. F. Ladd, ‘who ‘will. spéak in Biswpareh October 24, Pek ais fe ‘in i ‘8 Breinerd, Minn, Freeman Thorpe of Hubert, old, internationally known painter, ofall. «presidents, = § ‘A-full course.is $100.00 but ‘an 80-bushel wheat storage ‘ment. We train with tools, trained mechanic earns three @ man ‘doing common labor. ‘the mechanical work than in f: pay in wheat, we share your | and ‘we'know you ‘appreciate mation ‘and free folder. Fargo, ‘Undertakers Day Phone 100 BISMARCK 220 MAIN J is’ still on trial. work hangs in the capitol at Wash- ington and’ in many state capitols, died today from old age. having died three years ago. ed ‘here yesterday for alleged pilfe' United’ States Commissioner W. A. Byers early today, entered pleas of guilty and w ‘sioner Byers of many of the 41 sus- fended postal clerks and ‘substitutes ‘on’ charges ‘of thefts from United ————————— BY “EXPERIENCE” “The way'to learn business is by ‘transacting. business,’’, says F. L. ‘Watkias; Pres., ‘Dakota: Business Colle it H text book study. D. B. feed little ‘ ‘breaking in?” when they, ae work. Geo. Olson and L. | Fight. from schoal to twd banks as Well Driller. assistant cashiers. | : Dealer in Wind Mills, Bey a i> f * Gasoline Engines, Follow the SucceSstul’” NOW. Galiga Wood Lather, ‘and ‘Write We know there are a latge fiumber of farmers who de- sire to give their sons a méchanical training this fall and. winter. months, but ‘are unable to do:so on aecount of the low. wheat price. We. will therefore share their Toss by making sh following proposi Hanson Auto & Tractor, School, Full,course includes a practical training, on all auto and. tractor electrical equipment, storage batteries, tiré, vulcanizing, c work:-(all leading make tractors), steam. engineering, motor training on 35 live, motors, lathe work, babbit- ting, auto overhauling, salesmanship;an bright and sure future for your spn? ; By taking our - Hahgon ‘Auto & Tractor School ; “Largest Practical “Schroo!” : PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS FURNITURE COMPANY Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 Co er Ly = Are You a Taxpayer? Do You Carry Insurance? Many large corporations in the course of their affairs find it necessary to float a. bond issue to obtain additional funds for business expansion or to carry them.through a period of depression such as that from which we are now emerging. In otder to meet the interest, and eventually the principal, on these bonds the corporation creates a sinking fand which is increased from time ‘to time by setting aside a portion of their current earnings. In this way deferred payments are met ‘without: inconveniente because they have been anticipated, What is: good business fora corporation is good business for an individual, If-you are a salaried man, and if you have made ‘no previous provision, the necessity for paying -out a Jarge lump sum for an insurance premium or ‘or taxes is a ‘sérious drain on your finances. Why not do as the corporation does, Set up a “sinking fund” to anticipate these payments? _., A savings account serves this purpose admirably. Deter- mine what portion of your inceme it will be necessary to set aside each week in order to have an accumulation sufficient to ‘meet your insurance premiums or your taxes. Then deposit ‘that amount regularly and you will be able to make payment ‘promptly ‘and without experiencing that pinched feeling that you have when you have not made provision for these expenses “in’advance. f . Furthermore, there is an additional advantage in this’ par- ticular method of anticipating your insurance premiums and your taxes, These accounts bear interest atthe rate of four per cent, compounded every three months, which means that \ We pay a part of them for you. * _'We have a number of these “sinking fund” accounts and their owners are regular depositors. It'is a habit which once formed _is never broken. Why? Because it is worth: while. Think it’ over. » rf fod 4 First National Bank Co a tc States »mail,* postal inspectors be- lieve that the inside of the second big mail¢robbery in Council Bluffs within two years will be learned. Council Bluffs was the scene on November 18, 1920, of a $3,500,000 mail robbery for which eight persons were convicted. Two daughters ‘survive, his wife 1 Mail Clerks Held on Charge ‘ Of Mail Robbery (By the Associated Press) Council Bluffs, Oct. 21.—Six of ie forty-one postal clerks suspend- - Detroit—Because he did not stop and give aid to a dogstruck by his automobile, Thomas McGraw was fined $5 on a charge of cruelty. ig of the mails’ appeared before May we have the pleasure of making your next suit? in our shop, at home. We promise to give you perfect satisfaction and the best value in town. We're giving a retail serv- ice at a wholesale price and that means a positive sav- ing of $15.00 or more on any suit you buy. A. V. PAPACEK 108 Third St. Bismarck Bank Building. Bismarck, North Dakota. were bound gver to the deral grand jury. : With the ‘afraignment this morn- ig before United States Commi LEARN ‘Fargo, N. D. - Actual ing ‘and business are conducted is famous schoo) ii addition to C. graduates Francis Jaszkowiak Flatriess recently, were. sent end names of interested friends get ‘Success. Magazine ‘free. F ee Sythe, 806 ‘Front Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, Bismarck TYPEWRITERS ni: eipt it in full for “made in favor of tractor ELECT EDWD. G. PATTERSON County Commissioner id: shop:manage- First District ~ not books. «A. practical times.ag, much money as - There is more money in arming. Why not make. a Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th wards in the City of Bis- marck, ‘| County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort! Rice, Apple Creek, Missouri, Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, November 7th. Polls Open, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. , We want to help ‘you Write for full infor- Ss. _N.D. ‘ is. at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Charge ; i Go to the IGHT: PHONES 246-887 Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway R.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chirépractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Night Pone 100 or 687 STREET a Po