The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 3

“+ i "(By the Associated Press) NO INDIGESTION ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ARMS BROKEN WOMAN PICKS UPHER CHILD Rushes to Side After Auto Accident Near Minot: Minot, N. D., Oct., 28:—Although both arms of Mrs. Guy) Putney, residing about 13 miles southeast of Minot, were broken yesterday, when an automobile in which she and her husband, and Mrs. Fred Bock, their daughter, and her little| 11 months old. child were riding, tipped over when it collided with another machine here, the injured woman rushed to her daughter's side and picked up the infant with her hands. Glen Walrath, a high school student, was taken into custody by the police and tabbed on a charge of réckless driving. . VICTIMS OF : INSANITY IS BELIEF (Continued from Page One) _ Bishop Faber, head of the Montana diocese of the Episcopal church will preach, the ‘funeral sermon and busi- ness -houses in Havre will be closed for an hour out of respect to the late rector, the “bishop of all ut- doors.” ¢ Activities of press correspondents do not find favor with Coroner Hol- land who expressing resentment this morning said: “All they want is something sensational,” and he fol- lowed his statement with the intima- tion that the killing of the noted|\ minister, supposedly, he said, by a member of the minister’s parish, was not particularly the publie’s affair. Not. Public's Business. Coronor Holland said that’ when Mrs. Carleton came to the Christler home at 1 o'clock Friday morning she acted demended and that in view, of this statement made to him by Mrs. Christler he was convinced no in- quest was necessary as he said “I know and all the officials know how the killing came “about.” When asked ‘to’ state what Mrs. Christler had told him to convince him the the killing was a murder and Suicide, Coroner Holland said again it was not the publics business and that he would not make Mrs. Chris tler's statement public unless he should receive the consent of Mrs. Pyle, mother of Mrs. Chridtler. If Mrs. Pyle should desire an in- quest the coroner said he would ar- range one and call Mrs. Christler to the stand and let her tell her own story. TO BE INQUEEST Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 28.—Chief of Police Moran of Havre informed the Great Falls Leader today that there . would be an_ inquest into the deaths of the Rev. Leonard Christler and Mrs. Margu- eriate Carleton, as he understood the relatives of the dead woman had demanded it and that United States Senator T. J, Walsh had been retained as attorney for Mrs, J. H. Pyle, mother of Mrs. Carleton. CHICAGO IS FOOT- BALL CENTER OF INTEREST TODAY <Continued from Page One) A cloud flecked sky and a brisk wind greeted Ohio State and Minne- sota teams when they meet here to- day in Ohio’s first appearance on Northrop field. The stands began filling early, with very indications every ticket had been sold. Ohio was a sllight favorite at the start of the game. ” “Hobo Day,” an annual student celebration at Brookings, S. D., at- tracted additional numbers there to the South Dakota State College-Uni- versity of South Dakota. game, Home coming day at Carleton col-| lege necessitated additional stands| for spectators at the St. Olaf-Carle- ton game at Northfield, St. Thomas College of St. Paul, journeyed to Grand Forks to, meet the University of North Dakota. St, John’s of Collegeville played St, Mary’s at Winona. MICHIGAN WEAKENED. Ann Arbor,+.Mich., Oct. 28—A Michigan squad greatly weakened by injuries’ and illness faced Illinois here today in the first home. game on the Wolverines’ Western confer- a BAD STOMACH " So .pleasant and harmless! The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach ail distress goes. Lumps heartburn, of indigestion, pal- sourness, bloating, pitation, vanish, Ease ydur stomach now! Correct gases, flatulence, ence schedule. Two regulars were! out with injuries and Coach Zuppke’s| squad likewise was not considered as strong as when it all but downed Towa last week, one or two regulars/| still feeling the effects of recent in-) juries. : Michigan’s remoulded football squad, scenting a Western Confer- ence championship following the victory over Ohio State a week ago, faced Illinois on Ferry field | today in the first “big ten” game of the season locally. * Michigan had lost much of its cocksure spirit because of the ab- sence from the lineup. of Vander- vort and Roby, injured’ at Colum- bus, and Kipke, one of the sensa-} tions of the conference this year,; who was suffering from a. cold! which kept him on the side lines. The crowd that packed every avafl- able seat was estimated at 42,000. babesay i IOWA MEETS PURDUE. | Towa City. Ia., Oct. 28—Wrecked and reconstructed within a week, with four new faces scheduled to ap- pear in the lineup, Iowa’s husky foot- ball machine will take the field against Purdue here this afternoon.| Four regulars who'\played in the Yale game, includ'y:g¢ Parkin, the sea-/ son’s ‘sensational at the quarterback ion, are’ expected to warn the sidelines, while second squad men; fill their places on the field, “ S 76,000 SEE GAME Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn. Oct. 28.—With ideal weather conditions 76,000 spectators crowded the bowl this afternoon to see the Army and Yale crash in their twenty-second} encounter in football The crowd was equal to the lar- gest that ever witnessed a football | and game in Haven. - } fale Se See | AT THE MOVIES | oo —______—_-#. THE ELTINGE. | The attraction at the Eltinge for Monday and Tuesday is “Trouble” with Jackie Coogan as chief enter- tainer. { “Trouble,” is a fine mixture of rethos and comedy, with the latter element predominating, and the boy star 1s tne pivot vf \frwally every scene. He plays the par of an or- phan adopted into the home of a ne’- er-do-well plumber and one of the funniest scenes is when Jackie, pinch- hitting for the lazy foster father, floods a mansion in an effort to fix a leak. Later, in a tense court trial, the child gives the finest piece of act- ing any star of his years ever con- tributed to the screen, In addition to the usual matinee and evening performances, a special mat- inee will be given after school Mon- day for the children. On the same program “Cold Feet” one of the best of the Christie comedies will be shown. “Cold Feet” i's a comedy bur- lesque onthe dramas of the North woods, OWEN MOORE IN A BIG LAUGH PICTURE Bearing the extremely interesting title, “Love Is AnAwful Thing,” there will come to the Capitol the- ater Monday one of the most hii- arious and uproarous joyous farces seen on the screen in a long Time. That accomplished comedian Owen Moore, last seen in “A Poor Simp,” and “The Chicken in Case” has the | When the Standard Oil Coe Ford leading role. He is ably supported in the fun making by Douglas Carter the long lean, lanky gentleman of color who was so prominent in “A Poor Simp.” Another comedian of real ability and international repu- tation as a funster who appears ia the cast as Snitz Edwards. Marjorie) Daw-and Kathryn Per- ry, the Follies beauty, play the girls and are genuine decorations and as- sets to any picture. The story concerns the adventures of one Antony Churchill who is en- deavoring with little success te convince the father of the girl he wants to marry that he is suitable matrimonial material. Catch Miner Who -Fired Coal Mine Aberdeen, S. D,, Oct. 28.—Reports from the Haynes Coal company’s mine at Haynes, N. D., are to the ef- fect that the workman who was caught_after setting fire in the mine recently and who was arrested im- mediately, has been adjudged insane and has been taken to the state hos- pital of North Dakota. We our closing out all our men’s, women’s and children’s furnishings at away down price. Siegal. RED CROSS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEMBER CALL Conference Concluded Here Find Representatives Ready | Fer Big Campaign . The Red Cross regional confer: | ence’ concluded its work here late! yesterday afternoon, with the rep-| resentat:ves of the various chap-| ters armed with facts to be used} in the coming roll-call campaign. | During the afternoon scsion Mrs. Fred L. Conklin of the Burleigh! county chapter detailed the work | of the chapter for the service men} and spoke particularly of the re-| lation of the chapter to the dis-| abled ex-service man, Dr. L. A. Schipfer spoke on the same sub- ject, E. P. Krick, chief of Red Cross service, U. S._ Veterans’! Bureau, Fargo, detailed the relp- tionship of the sub-district office | to Red Cross chapters, and Maurice |, R. Reddy, of.Chicago, spoke of the | relationship of chapters to men in the hospital. | At a noon luncheon Father Dig- man of Dickinson, Attorney-Gen- eral Johnson and Dr. F. R. Smyth spoke. i The annual rotl-call of the Red! Cross will begin about Armistice day, and it is hoped by the repre- sentatives. that’» successful drive may be held in-all the western North Dakota counties. A resolution .of sympathy for G. O. Sanden of - Manning for the} death of his wife, Mrs. Lois-Vail| Sanden, for many years sgcretary of the Dunn county chapter of the Red Cross, recently was adopted... | ENGINEERSIN | GOOD MEETIN The Bismarck club of the Ameri- | can Association of Engineers held a| well-attended Roosevelt and Health Weck meeting last night at the Me- Kenzie hotel, 30 being present. Judge A. M. Christianson spoke on | Roosevelt's life, pointing out the! cleanliness of Roosevelts’ mind and | body, reviewing his sickly childhood and his manly vigor. Dr. J, 0. Arnson spoke on “Keeping | Fit” and cited Rocsevelt as an ex-} ponent of the doctrine of the value of the value of a sound body. E, J.| Budge, representing the engincer, spoke of the relationship of the cn-| gineer and enfineeitag work to pub-} lie health. Visitors were present from Man- dan, “Minot, Minneapuolis and St. Paul. In addition there was present | BEST T'IRMS HIRE “DAKOTA” GIRLS Motor Co., ‘etc., want office help, they call on Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. Repeated ex. Perience has shown them that these well-taught students ‘‘take hold’* quicker, are more accurate and re: liable. Juliette Bowers is the 119th “Dakota”? graduate to go to Stan- dard Oil Co. “Follow the $ucceS$Sful.”” Attend the school wherd the biggest firms go foroffice help.| Enro!l NOW. Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine free. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., l’argo, N. D. | These will be at Bismarck, Monday more than the usual number of of- ficials and prominent: citizens- who have found the engineers’ club one of the livest of organizations. * LAFOLLETTE TO MAKE BUT TWO SPEECHES Senator ‘LaFollette will make but two speeches in North Dakota, ac: cording to announcement. at Fargo. night, October 30, in the city audi torium, and in Grand Forks ‘on Tuesday. It is stated his health will not permit him to make more than two speeches, BIRTHDAY IS Ideals of Theodore Roosevelt| Expounded at Baptist Church The yoyng people of the Baptist! church observed Rooseyelt’s_birth- | day last night in the revival meet. ings being held. About. the pul-| pit were hung national flags :with the picture of the Colonel placed in the centre of a large flag on the wall. The pastor L. R. Johnson spoke briefly refering.to the ideals of Theordore Roosevelt, who, .pre- vious to his great career, gained his health and good start in North Dakota, reading the ‘brief and pointed creed of the great statés-' man. Rev. Naylor, evanealist, pecach- ed on the theme, “Hidden Trea-; sures and How to Find“‘11nem.” “Most treasures which are of great worth have been ‘hid -trea- sures?” he said. “Gold was: dis- | covered in the Rockies by a man catching hold of. bushes ‘to save} himself from falling. On examin-! ing the dirt it was found that it contained gold. The diamond fields of South Africa were discovered when a pebble thrown ata pig’ by; a bov was seen to sparkle. Thought transference was all about~ the| world potentially when Adam and} Eve lived, but it was ft actually | realized till Marconi began to re-| veal the secret to the world.” — | The preacher continued by saying! that faith, hope, repentance, peace are things that cannot be bought | with money. A man might be ‘a! _SSSSS===SSSSS Kills Tobacco —iold Seal No, 10—kills the desire for Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. A guaranteed harmless vegetable | treatment. Testimonials from grateful men who have heen cured. Full treatment $2.75. | book tells why you should not?use tobacco. It is Free. Send right now. Inland Chemical Co, ‘ewe not ask you to give up anything Our FREE }j = = HOTEL i multi-millionaire and | without tinese he would be poor. “God does that is worth keeping,” he said in telling the young people how to find these treasures. During the two weeks nineteen persons have indicated their desire to take the forward step for the ian life. Several have ung.- h the church and_ will be baptized. Mr. Naylor will preach tomorrow morning and evening. TAKES UP HORSES Mr. Wilbert Fields, 6 miles east of town on Red Trail has picked up four work horses and desires owner to prove property and pay expenses of shelter. He believes these work horses belong to Bismarck people. ELTINGE MONDAY and TUESDAY “Gee! ain’t movies grand? (QW I used to get spanked for getting into i trouble. BUT NOW FT GET PAED FOR ° | Dept. D, Bismarck, N,'D. McKENZIE Strictly Fireproof. SAMPLE ROOMS \ On the Seventh Floor EDWARD 4G. ,PATTERSON, Owner and Proprietor, Bismarck, North Dakota 0 BENEFIT SHOW TO BE GIVEN “Sonny,” starding Richard Bathelmess), to {be given at the Eltinge theatre next Wednesday and will be a benefit production for the Women’s Community Council milk fund. The council, in the past year, has distributed over 10,000 pints of milk to school children. will be the third year of free milk SS The presentation of This Christmas —_+e——_ your photograph — the only gift that only you can make And now is the time for a studio appointment. Slorby Studio Successor to Holmboe, Expert Kodak Finishing, and Picture Framing. AAA Thursday, This THE SOO HOTEL Moderately Priced This Patterson Group of Hotels Ts Without an Equal Anywhere Merz cil -has taken care of several ton- sdectomy cases and fitted several children with glasses. Children’s tickets for the moving picture how, as well as tickets for adults, nay be purchased at the Eltinge box office. distribution, which the council be- lieves has been of material bene- fit in building up children and re- ducing the disease and death rate. The council also mains a rest room with a matron in charge, whose salary the council-pays-. The coun- A Vicious Omission 4? ¢ VOTERS’ PRACTICE SHEETS have been posted in the city of Bismarck. These sheets contains three columns; namely REPUBLICAN? DEMOCRAT = INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS. In the Republican column arg the names of can- didates (hat were high in the June primaries. In the Democratic column are (only) those names that opposed successful candidates that were in- favor of the FARMER'S PROGRAM. The Individual column is left BLANK. I appeal to all good thinking people in Burleigh County. If you were giving a pupil a PRACTICE SHEET, wouldn’t you give him the entire sheet? Are the people that arranged and printed this PRACTICE SHEET afraid of you selecting one or more of the names that SHOULD appear :in the Here’s the only sort of Trouble you'll be glad you've had. Didn’t this summer become last summer quick? MONDAY and TUESDAY ‘LAST TIME TONIGHT Dramatic JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S “THE MAN FROM HELL’S RIVER” Also Round 3_ “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” Sensation ’ ¢ é Monday OWEN MOORE —in— = “LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING” The funniest fature in year. Tuesday | Wednesday digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell millions: of - packages.: Thursday NAZIMOVA in Henrik Ibsen’s “A DOLL’S HOUSE” IM MMM MM a AU LA FOLLETTE WILL SPEAK AT THE UDITORI BISMARCK MONDAY | CTOBER 30 8 P.M.SHARP Hear Him Discuss the Issues of the Day BRING YOUR FRIENDS — Ladies Especially Invited. (Political Advertisement.) CMT ILI UUUKAQOAGRSONUEOEUGUEUUGLGAEEASML LIMIT LAVESIUTGGOVUAUAUTNEUOGGETGOERUOOUOUAEOGAEEETAEOUUHEROANELOEAOOGOUUAEOEULGAOUOGAOOOGOESOGGREOGOLGUUEOAERUGOEUEGAOUUOAGEUAAEUOUAAL INDIVIDUAL COLUMN? ‘As a matter of fact the writer only sees a few names in the REPUBLICAN COLUMN that has any right to be there. The balance are allfusionists and should be in a'column by themselves. But what about INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS? Don’t you think that the voter should have a chancé to PRACTICE on him? He does not have to do the WILL of the other fellow, whether he thinks it is right or not, for fear of being called a TRAITOR. I quote one sentence of the PRACTICE SHEET: “The ballots that will be handed to you on election day, will a trifle larger than the fac similes printed: .on this sheet.” Had they said on this fac simile, they would have been liable (if they are) for misrep- resentation. I don’t know who was responsible for this sheet but will again quote from it. “Don’t forget to mark (X) after the I. V.-A. candidate for official news- 7% paper when you vote on election day.” The writer has an idea who is behind it and wants to go on record as calling.him or them, Dirty Poli- ticians. Do you voters want to vote for people who will, by omission, leave something out of a measure in the Legislature that would be of benefit to you? Look in the INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS column and vote for the candidates that have noth- ing to cover up, by OMMISSION. -— R. L. BEST (Political Advertisement.) TONIGHT SATURDAY *While Satan Sleeps’ Real. life and real heart- punch in a GOOD big pic- ture. Fritzi Brunette and Betty Francisco in the supporting cast. MONDAY and TUESDAY JACKIE COOGAN in “TROUBLE” Special Children’s ‘Mati- nee after school Monday. All children 10c.