The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 8

‘ carload of liquor on.the Gilbertson PAGE FIGHT. LEMKE SHOULD ACCEPT BLAME F.-E. Diehl Declares They’re Responsible For Home | | Builders’ Mess DISPLAYS DOCUMENTS, | F. E, Dich! exposed the inefficien- | ey and the big losses in the Home Builders at a big school house meet-! ing in Florence Grove Township last | He connected Frazier and members of the Industrial Commission with the Home Builders mess and severely criticized their of this industry. Mr. Dien cored Mr. Lemke, alleging | ad not told the truth to the] night. | : FRAZIER, he reople about the money invested in! own house. Mr, Diehl used offi- documents nd rerorts to sub- { stantiate his statements, George Keniston, at the same mecting, spoke in favor of the elec- tion of Anderson, Héaton and Har- rington, the “regular Republican” nominees for the legislature. Messrs. Heaton. Anderson and Harrington, candidates for the legislature snoke to a gathering at the Boyd school House in Boyd township. Lewis Crawford spoke to a good sized gathering at Arnold last night, in spite of the fact that Senator Ladd was speaking in Bismarck, Mr. Crawford called the attention of his fJaudience to what he declared was gross extravagance of the Frazier- Lemke administration. He severely eviticized Frazier and Lemke, sayine they had not told the truth to the ‘people about the losses in the Drake Mill, the Bank of North Dakota, the Homebuilders Association etc, He criticized Mr. Lemke for gross ex- travagance in the handling of the F Pool Hall fund, having in the same length of time spent over four times the amount from this fund than the nresent administration has. he said. Mr. Crawford used official reports und documents, Mr. Crawford severe- ly criticized Frazier and Lemke’ for asking the neople to vote for them in face of their record while in of- fice, He gave the actual losses to the tAxpayers as far as now known from official documents and said these losses will bring up taxes in years io come. ‘SAY OFFICERS | “HIGH JACKED” Two Former Minot Policeman} | Put on Trial { —— Minot, N. D., Oct. 25—Reminis- tences of whisky running and “high jacking” escapades, which were not uncommon occurrences for a brief time following the enactment of the Volstcad Act, are being written into the records of the federal court here in the trial of John Reed and Charles “Lano, charged: with. transportation and having in possession unlawfully » intoxicating liquors. Both defend- “ants were at one time police officers of this city, the former having been chief and the lai*:r captain, The government’s accusation is that the two defendants seized a farm about 44 miles north of Minot and failed toturn it over to the fed- eral authorities. The defense’s con- tention is that the defendantssnever seized the liquor, : Hattis Parks ,cotored, was sentenc- ‘ed to two years imprisonment at the correction farm for colored persons | * at Warrensville, Ohio, after she en- tered a plea of guilty to a charga of violation of the Harrison Narcotic Drug Act. IRISH CONSTITUTION READY FOR PASSAGE. + (By the As Dublin, Oct. 25—The new Irish constitution passed its third and final reading in the’ Dail Erreann today, Deputy John Milroy described the document as the great triumph for Ireland since the battle of Kin- y sale. TAKE GASOLINE OUT OF AUTO The automobile of P. G, Harring- ton, candidate for the legislature, was rendered useless for a time: last ‘qi¢ht while he .was. speaking. in Boyd township. i i Some miscreant pulled the wires off, the timer, the ignition board, removed the timer and filled the gasoline tank with water. e Henry Ford Craft Leads Blue Nose (By the Associated P: Glouceste®. Mas, Oct. —The Gloucester fishing schooner Henry Ford led the schooner Blue Nose across the line by 12 seconds at the start of today’s fisherman's race. Blue Nosé, however, had the Vetter position being to weather and blan- keting the American boa\ , The decision to race was made late ; last night by Captain Morrissey and | his crew at a banquet in their hon- or. His sudden turn about on the present Gloucestermen, who had been bending every effort to return to the fishing banks, caused joy throughout the fishing port. The Ford’s skipper explained it as a con- cession to the public demand for an- other race. In two previous races, the, Ford was the winner, but one race was declared unofficial by the race com- mittee. Rummage Sale at Presby- terian church Thursday and | since the revolution ride thr-mgh the Greeks Applaud Rebel Leaders ee Acclaimed by the Greek populace, the three real rulers of Greece streets of Athens. They are Colonel Gonatas, Colonel Plastiras and Marine Commander Phocas Protosingolos. They led the revolution that. dethroned Constantine, . OFFICIALS PA PENALTY FOR CONTEMPT Four Chicago School Trustees Take Punishment In Jail ~ Chicago, Oct. 25.—Four Chicago school trustees and one former mem- ber of the board, had paid thelr pen- alties today for ‘contempt of court another board member was’ ‘taking his punishment and jajl sentences hovered over four other persons as a result of the ouster of Charles 'K. Chadsey as superintendent of schools. Three women members of the school board—Mrs. Lulu Snodgrass, Dr, Sadis Bay Adair and Mrs. Flor- ence E. Thornton, paid fines ranging from $500 to $750 as’ penalties for defying the court order of Judge Scanlon by the removal of Chadsey. Dr. Boleslaus Klarkowski, member of the present board, and James B. Rezny, former trustee, were released from. jail at midnight after. paying $300 fines and a day behind the bars, Trustee Hart ‘Hanson, whore sen- tence called for three days in jail, waited patiently for midnight tomor- row. to’ erid his punishment. The mandate of the state school which , over-road Governor Small’s pardon and ordered execution of the sentencés, was in the hands of Sher- iff Peters who wa; waiting for the remaining four to put ‘in their ap- pearances. William-A. Bither, former attorney was responsible for «ae plight of ‘all, is under sentence to serve five days in jail and pay a fine of $500. The three others are: Albert. R. Soveringhaus, trustze, also under in- dictment in connection with the al- leged: graft. in school board affairs. His sentence is three days in jail and a fine of $300. } Francis E. Croarkin, trustee, one day in. jail and $300 fine. George B. Arnold, former trustee of labor in Governor Small’s cabi- net, twd days in jail and $300 fine. $75,000 FIRE: Buffalo, N. D., Oct. 25.—Fire at unknown origin destroyed two éle- vators and damaged a machine shop here this afternoon doing damage estimated in excess of $50,000. The ' {elevators contained large stocks of || rain. Both elevators, the Farmers’ and.‘ which would bring the probable loss was estimated, ‘the loss of the build- ings being given as $40,000, covered by insurance. FALLS FROM LADDER (By the Associated Press) Aberdeen, S, D., Oct. 25.—Arnc)! Volt, local carpenter engaged in t.~ construction of a house on a farm 10 miles southwest of here suffered serious injuries when he fell from a 10-foot ladder this morning. He was rushed to a local hospital in an ef- fort to save his life, e Captain R. H. Lester whose cool fheadedness in the face of dange! was the biggest element in savint 218 when the City of Honolult Friday this week. for the »school' board, whose: advice |’ AT BUFFALO} Great Western, were full of ‘grain :| into the neighborhood of $75,000, it |’ NO CHANGE IN LIQUOR MATTER Wophington, Oct. 26—Until regu- lations putting’ into force Attorney General Daugherty’s ruling with re- spect to liquor on coreign ships can be drafted, enforcement of the law will continue as heretofore,, said +. statement authorized today by Secre- tary Mellon. Despite the acquiscence of coun- sel for the federal government ¢n the petition, supreme court Justice Bran- deis today refused to grant foreiga shipping lines a stay against’ the enforcement of federal Judge Hand's decision at New York. yesterday, which applies to American prohibi- tion regulations against their trans- portation of intoxicating liquors ‘in American waters. Siniultaneously, however, sued at the treasury,,depart, ment that:for ‘the present, least, foreign ships would still be permit: ted as a matteb,of policy to enter American waters ‘with liquor. or. board under seal. =~ Well Known, =, Theatrical Man * Dies, Aged 70 Phalidelphta, Oct. . 25.—Edward Cholmley Jones, well known in the- atrical and operatic circles through- out the country, died today. He was 70 years old. He was the father. of Richard G. Cholmeley-Jones,, former head. of the Bureau of War Risk insurance, who died last Febr- wary. it wag LIPTON TO TR FOR CUP AGAIN Chicago, Oct. 25.—Sir. Thomas Lip: ton intends to (challenge .for the American, cup again in 1924. ° Sir Thomas, visiting here, said his desire to retrieve the yacht cup is as strong asever. © . ¢ f “T think is would be‘fitting to tike the jolly, cld..mug .back to where it can be satisfacterily filled,’ he, said. “I will/make the attempt a ‘year from next summer.” For Spring Valley Lignite Coal. Phone 164. rs @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA wv. ‘Kaosh ell over the Northwest for Quality | @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS *: eee ete . TELE LOTTI 5 ° Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller, =~ Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. _ All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, Bismarck! Order Your Coal Today From THE NEW. SALEM LIG- NITE COAL.CO. Best dry mined coal in the state. PHONE 738. Chas. Rigler, Mgr. ELECT EDWD. G. PATTERSON County. Commissioner First District Comprising the 2nd, 4th, 5th and 6th warde in the City of Bis- . Tharck, County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort Rice, Apple Creek, ‘Missouri, Telfer, Boyd. * Election, Tuesday, November 7th. Polls Open, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. burned in mid-Pacific, ay) seminaries 8 orphanages, 6 old peo- ;|: | THE BISMARCK HIDE & THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘CHURCH UNION . SCENE IS TOLD Stirring Event at Detroit i Conference Sexe | Hereafter the denominations ‘hitherto known as the Evangelical ; Association and the United Evange- lical church will be known as The Evangelical church, since at the re- jcent session of the general -confer- lence held in. Detroit, these two j bodies merged into one ehurch, said Rev. C. A, Bremer who was a j delegate to the. general conference where the fusion. took place in Rev. Bremer gave; a‘ brief history of the conference in’ his talk. In. | speaking of the great meeting he said: i .“Words are utterly in adequate to ‘described the scene or to express \the emotions that surged - through our hearts when that body of men arrived and Bishop. Breyfogle es- corted Bishop Maze and other lead- ers to the platorm, while the’ rest of the delegation took their places! jin the section of the church reserv¥- ed for them. Never were Evangelic- al hearts more deeply moved or! blended more joyously than when: this host of sons and daughters of ; Jacob Albright: united in singing the grand old hymn of testimony, “I love thy kingdom, Lord.” Bishop Maze, Dr. Dunlap. Dr. D. \Poling and | others delivered tender and touch- ing addresses. The union was form- ally consumated on October 14th, when the 241 delegates ungnimous- ly voted Yes, on the question of Yatification of the basis of union between the. two churches, The an-' nouncement of this vate was the signal for an indescribable demon- stration of joy. iia “The - ‘Evangelical: church has about one million adherents, there are 30 conferences in the U. S.,and Canada. It has about 8 college nd ples homes, numerous hospitals and deaconess homes and various other charitable institutions, It has ex- tensive missionary operations in Japan and China, also in “Russia, Poland, France, Germany, : Switz CONGREGATION |Rev. C. A. Bremer Describes | | TWO CHURCHES MERGE! speaking, before a large audience at ; the Evangelical church last evening. | | British are makin; ; a big naval gun near Chanak. British Digging in * Though an armistice has been signed by the Turks and allies, the ure of their position. Here are Tommies mounting = WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 ACUAACUUTTEUNCAAUEAEUUUNEAUNECOUSOCCHATOUA ERASED AUUUAUNOEEO RENN GONUCAMU GO ERA CEA ETOEUORO END NEMO ANNO TOTNES at Chanak BERRY DECIDES _ ELECTION CASE Judge Berry of Mandan has hand- }ed down a decision declining to mandamus the county auditor of Grant county and the Secretary of State to put on the ballot the name of William Kamrath as candidate for representative in Grant county. Kamrath’s petition was held insuf- ficient by the Secretary of State. STAR BILLIARDISTS TO PLAY OFF MATCH Sedalia, Mo., Oct, 26—John Lay- ton, world’s champion three cushion billiardist, this afternoon and even- KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dy. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to fee! jomesto do this you must watch your iver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a’ bilious land and other European. countri and’ among the foreigners in,Ameti- ca, The Bismarck: Hospital is'\one of the largest and’ best equipped | hospitals’ under the managentéat of ‘this denomination in America.” The Evangelical ;church is democratic ‘in its ‘government, thoroughly ‘ortho- dox in its doctrine, passtonately evangelistic and ' profoundly-‘spiri- tual. “It ‘believes it has mission to the sick, tothe. unfortuni a" to “thie needy and is therefore. doing in immense work.” $100 REWARD. AND NQ|, QUESTIONS ASKED. For. return: ‘of $500 lost: and well marked. all ‘ove: with my name. ake Judge Robinson. | Liberty: Bond, well‘ defaced A Thousand Tons Of old junk iron, bones, bal- ed paper and magazines. FUR COMPANY Bismarck,.N. D. Chas. Riger, Mgr. quest. card: . amount. of charitable § | Christmas and ‘ Holiday Cards ‘We will engrave or print them for you. Now is the time to place your orders.. Samples submitted upon re- - Business ‘houses find this, appropriate advertising. Send the holiday greeting in the most approved way—a printed or engraved For the. individual wishing a mor personal message we have a most at- tractive line of samples. COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY CARDS. 'SMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. look ‘in ice—di cyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell vouninety per cent of all. sickness cumes from inactive bowels and liver. ._ Dr, Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- ind mixed with olive oil to act on the iver,and bowels, which he gave to his patents for years. x 4 Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute fer calomel, are gentle in thei action yet always effective. ‘They being about that qatural buoyancy which enjoy\by ‘up the liver and ig the system of impurities. liveTablets are known #4 thelr olive color. 1c and 30c )* SHINE ’EM UP ‘Expert Shiners, No wait- ing. We Dye. all -kinds of penile goods.’ Work guar- ECONOMY SHOE. SHINE PARLOR 5th St. opposite McKenzie Hotel HOUSE BARGAIN —o— Don't buy a home until you have looked over my seven room motern house. One of the best locations in the city. Quick sale $3300. Half cash. Also 16 lots $400 for all. J. H.HOLIHAN ¢ Phone 754 314 B: of all kinds will ing to meet Byron Gillette, a Buffalo, N. Y., cueists, in a one hundred point match. This is the first contest in the National Interstate Three Cush- ion Billiard League. The match is in two blocks of fifty points each. Fourteen prizes are offered in the league, ranging down from $2,500 to| $100 for playexts m the order in which they finish. Additional prizes of $100 are offered for the best high run and the best game played. For Spring Valley Lignite Coal. Phone 164. | ~*~ (Indiana) Distri- ompany bution . Your Clothes are a “silent salesman” for the taste and judgment of the wearer and should have progressive style with dignity and character. \ Clothes Tailored for You $40 $50 $60 Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes $35 $40 $45 S. E. Bergeson & Son AND BANK THE SAVINGS EVERY DAY? - CORWIN MGTOR CY. BUM E L OTOOTTOTT AMES.J.STARROW, fuel adminis- trator of Massachusetts, says,“‘Don’t burns pound: of coal in October. k and heat-water for your household with'a kerosene stove. “It. will: save you money. It will the coal line next winter. pee ara on ot kerosene is cheaper than coal. Kerosene sean be bought anywhere.” s ‘Kerosene ‘can be hought. anywhere.” This statement is particularly true tout the Middle Western states by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), whose distribution service is 100% complete. Kerosene is delivered to the home, whether on a distant farm, in a small town, or in a big city. Imagination and foresight were required user of Middle tank sp possi in le coal shortage has resulte unusual demand for a burning oil for use home-heating plants, and the Com- y was ready with Stanolind Furnace. Gil which it had developed for this particular service. to anticipate the demand for petroleum asa mich exit todey Bermaiiency oF tion, cient mi ement are me attention to the minutest detai] has resulted in establishing within this Company i in tribution and delivery which makes every a spirit of service which is e far-flung system. of -dis- eum products in the 10 ‘estern States feel certain that his needs will be instantly supplied. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) distributing system re; J ment of over $45,000,000. It includes 25 main stations where complete stocks of products are kept on, hand, 3973 bulk -stations, 1605 service stations and 7167 nts an invest- ‘ons. It has grown to meet the needs of the present and to anticipate the needs of the future. It: is. highly flexible and capable at all times of' meet- ing emergencies, such as a coal shortage, in any section of the-territory served. This ‘service is available at every home. To meet the needs of the public it serves is the ideal which the Standard Qil Com- y (Indiana) has before it at all times. it is alert to foresee a possible need for its © " » products, and when the demand comes it to supply it; for guiele, the in an Stanolind Furnace oil is equal to kero- sene in heating value and W price, This is another benefit aecrting to the public at large, through an effi- ciently, managed big business. ‘Standard Oil Company 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. at a lower