The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 i ! ; Dublin, Ma LA FOLLETTETS DENIED ARMORY Colonel of Minnesota Guard: Assumes Responsibility Mankato, Minn., Nov. 1,—Colonel W. S. Fulton, commander. of the fifth regiment Minnesota national guard, with headquartrs at Mankato takes all responsibility for refusing Senator Robert LaFollette the use of Mankato armory this evening for the delivery of a political speech. Colonel Fulton denied LaFollette the use of the armory because of the Senator's war record. The arrangements now are to have LaFollette speak at the Or- pheum theatre in this city this evening at 8 o'clock, according to committdes conngeted with the farmer-labor ticket. WANT U.S. TO HELP ELECT LEAGUE JUDGES (By the Associated Press.) Geneva, Nov.. 1—Informal nego- tiations have been going on for some time between the league of nations and the state department in Washington to make possible Ameri- . can participation in the election of judges to the permanent court of international justice, it was said at the league headquarters here today. The statement followed receipt of Washington advices stating that ad- justments were in progress looking toward American government re- presentation in the court which was created under the treaty of Ver- sailes, Willing to Open Consulate Under New Officers (By the Associated Press) . London, Nov. 1—Ambassador Har- vey, it is learned from an authorita- tive. quarter, has received a note from the British government with regard to the case of the American -consulate at New Castle, closed last summer, stating that Great Britain is ready to compromise by withdraw- ing the charges against the consulate officials of discrimination against British shipping if the United States will reopen the consulate and _re- place Consul Slater and Vie Consut Brooks_with others, It was understood the note al- so suggests that Great Britain and the United States come to some! sort of an agreement with regard to the scope which hereafter shall be. permitted American consular officials in drumming up trade for the United States. The question thus assumes a much broader aspect than the New Castle consulate issue, as it af- fects large numbers of consulates throughout the United Kingdom. Kidnaped Girl Found Wandering Given Shelter (By the Associated Press) Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 1.—Rosalie Shanty, 11 years old, kidnaped Sun- day as she came from church, was found. wandering in the woods near istee county, late last night, according to a telegram—re- ccived today from the chief of po- lice at Wellston, Mich. / According to. the police the mes- sage intimated that the girl had been abandoned by her abductor ‘and had wandered about in the woods until she reached a farm house, where |. | she was given shelter. Muskegon officers have left for Wellston, where the, girl was remov- ‘ed early today. i ' | | climatic conditions ‘A posse is searching the woods near Dublin for trace of a man who is said by two boys here to have enticed the child into an automobile Sunday. 4 Rosalie won considerable recog- nition here last summer for her swimming and diving stunts at the municipal bathing beach. ARTIC OCEAN - WARMING UP Washington, Nov. 1.—The Are- tic ocean is warming up, ice bergs are growing scarcer and in some places the seals are finding the: wa- ters too hot, according to a report to the commerce department to- x ‘day from Consul left at Bergen, Norway. 3 Reports from fishermen, seal hunters and explorers, he declared, ‘all point to a radical change in and hitherto unheard of temperatures in the Arctic zone, exploration expedi- tions reporting that ‘scarcely anv ‘ice has.been met with as far north ag 81 degrees, 29 minutes. Sound- Madam La May CAN ani TRANSMEDIUM has arrived from Minot, and is staying at the Van Horn Hotel. Call Room 111 for appointments. Beautiful Home For sale: New house of seven rooms and. bath. Modern in every way. Must be seen to be appreciated. Certainly a beauty. $7500. Cash only $1500. Bal- ance 10 years at 6%. J. H. HOLIHAN. Phone 745 ings to a depth of 3,100 metres showed the gulf stream still very warm, Great masses of ice have been replaced by moraines of earth, and stones, the report continued, | while at many points: well known glaciers have disappeared. | Luxury Tax Paid | | -On Sixty Million | Of Auto Sales} \ Detroit,, Nov. 1—Payment by one; manufacturer of excise taxes repre-| senting sales of $60,000,000 worth of | automobiles during October was| announced today by. the local inter-} nal revenue collector. The luxury tax payments hers iast month, the | colleetor stated, were in excess of the | total for many months. Seeks to Establish | Insanity Defense | | In Phillips Trial Los ‘Angeles, Cal., Nov. 1—Fur- ther reading of depositions designed to support the contention of the de-: fense that Mrs. Clara Phillips is a “moron” and subject to “physchic lepilepsy” was forecast for today at her trial for the murder of Mrs. Al-| berta Tremaine Meadows, 20-year-; ald widow, CONSULATE | IS REOPENED: (By the Associated Press) , New York, Nov. 1.—The Mexican consulate closed last Friday as a protest against the action of New York courts in issuing a writ of at- tachment on its property in connec: {tion with a civil action brought by the Oliver American Trading com- pany, was reopened today. GAMBLER IN | MINOT FINED Minot, N. D., Nov. 1—Pleading guilty to a charge of operating and maintaining a gambling place, E. J. King yesterday afternoon -was fined $95 and costs of $5 in justice court. Thirteen other men, taken in a raid conducted Monday night the potice on King’s place, entered | jpleas of guilty to charges of fre- pauenting a gambling house and fines of $25 were assessed against each of them. Two other defendants | were fined $15, Similar charges against fifty other, men, taken in| the same raid, were dismissed in | justice court. WOULD HOLD CANNERS LIABLE. ! Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 1.—Hugh J. Hughes, director of marketing of the Minnesota department of agriculture: told potatio growers and shippers! here last night that in his opinion the railroads as common carriers could be held liabie for loss resulting |from inability to supply necessary jears. He urged shippers to make car orders in writing. O, P. B. Jacobson of the Minnesota railroad commissions through a | misunder- | btanding ‘went ‘to Detroit instead: of to Moorhead as scheduled. | Boy Picked Up. Willie Sceler, a 9-year-old Mandan} boy, was picked up on the streets) here by the police, and sent home on the train. | K. P. Lodge will hold their) regular meeting Wednesday evening, Nov. Ist. All mem- bers urged to attend Dance at the Coliseum, to-| night. ——S—— x “Cascarets” 10 jeral home in Fargo in spite of a by | War THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Makes Plea For CITES MAY ‘TONEBUSINESS Supreme Court Rules on Mat-' ter in Fargo Case j i Cities may pass an ordinance dv: | fining closed localitias for certsain lines of* business, but they must/ make that ordinance definite and cer-} tain, declared the North Dakota su-| preme court today in affirming the! decision of Judge Cooley in the case | of Ben F. Wasem against the city of | Fargo. Wasem erected and homes | idence | ordinance which said such should not be. allowed in ri districts. When fined, he sought an! injunction against the city claiming! that the ordinance was illegal. \ He won in the district court and while the supreme court approved the low-, er court decision, it indicates that clear drawing of the ‘dinance, would have barred the erection of the} home, if it was erected in a residence | section, —______._+} The Weather : ———____—_——_—-+ | i For twenty-four hours ending noon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday 50 | Lowest yesterday . i Lowest last night . 26} Precipitation 0} . WEATHER FORECAST i For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled wenther tonight and Thurs-| ay. \ For North Dakota: Unsettled wea- ther tonight and Thursday, possib! rain or snow east portion; colder extreme southeast portion tonight. Weather Conditions | Heavy rain and warm weather ac-/ companies the Low central over the| upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, while light precipitation oc- curred over the Northwe: he weather is generally fair in the Plains States. Temperature: ‘e mo- derate from the Plains States west- d, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorolo; SEASON’S CROP AT HIGH TOTAL Shields, N. D., Nov. 1.—Conserva-; tive estimates place this season's crop in Shields territory at 150,000 bushels of grain for market. This does not include the feed crops of oats, barley and speltz, nor wheat and flax held in reserve for seed. This is the largest crop ever raised in this territory. This record crop 1s due to the increased acreage and the heavy yield received this season. The abundance of feed crops is another blessing. In former years feed, especially oats and corn, has been shipped in. With the marketing of this banner crop and prices stabilizing near the dollar mark for wheat, the farmers are in for a bit of prosperity, which in due time will be reflected in in- creased business in every line repre- sented in the community. iS Four piece orchestra at the Coliseum tonight | featuring the best Saxophone player in the Northwest. K, P. Lodge will hold their regular reeting Wednesday; evening, Noy. Ist. All mem- bers urged to attend -Come to the Big Rally and] Torch Light Parade Saturday night, Nov. 4. 7:30 \p. m. Come and hear the new, axophone /layer at Coliseum | pened yesterday. ‘board of ‘ employ ‘guc 'ed elsewhere | seven .of the fifty: the state employ county agents... ; most enth | the. biograph json, former public examiner, under ; {geson discussed the matter of -good | After he had been kicked above the | eye bya horse C. 0, Engdahl, living | Pr bout 10 miles north of ‘the city,! in sewed up the two-inch gash himself, | directing his stitches While looking} into a mirror. He used an, ordinary | need and thread and severa) stitches | V¢ were necessary. The accident. hap- Mr. Engdahl went | about his work after closing the! SP gash, ’ {eh be ja Value of County fe Agent Presented) pages or about 200 newspapers show (County agent’s value to the agri-| th y cultural, development of the state | ch d upon next Tuesday ‘ th dicating what accomplish- ¢ given. _ Twenty. hree counties 6 th Harry. Wagner, organist. at wh Eltinge theater, gave a series, of $e-) sh lections on the .piano which’ were jastieally received. He illustrated the passing of dertain easons of the year from selection: of great composers, : The. birthday of Fred Copelin Wasi fittingly celebrated. Phil Meyers read | Theo. Quanrud. spoke on Rotary ethics. 4 | Among the visitors were Gil Hag-! gardt,-Fargo Rotarian and. Mr, -John- ani {in all th Gov. L..B, Hanna, 4 | Geo, Bird presided during the pre-| Ber. sentation of the program. S. ¥. roads. . ASIN TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c “Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff!’ Delightful Tonic C Hurry! It’s your duty! Each day you see a little more hair falling out and you are making no éffort to, avoid baldness. What a pity. Falling; hair means your hair is weak, sick,— possibly dandruff is strangling it, or) the hair root pores in the scalp are| not firm and tight, thus wasting the hair-growing oils. Danderjne almost instantly stops! falling hair of men or women and cleans every particle of dandruff away, then the hair takes ‘on new lifey vigor and strength to grow; strong, thick, and long. Danderine is delightful—not sticky | or greasy. Go to any drugstore now} and get a bottle. Use it. Have healthy heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it. tonight. Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To,clean out your bowels cramping or overacting, take Casca- rets. Sick headache, biliousness, gas: [es, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, | and all such distress gone hy morn- ing. Nicest physic on earth /for grown-tps and children. 10¢ a box. Taste like candy.—Adv. } House | Each year so many more people. are taking up that graceful custom of a “house gift,” a gift to the home by all of its members or by each individually. Now is the time to plan a “house gift” or better still to have us lay one aside for you. When you are choosing a gift for a.woman, remem- CLASSES IN THE CRAFT which are being carried on noon and evening; with th Saturday, when they are afternoon. Thursday, : S i Arrangements ‘have been made of the season. - Members and F: Music furnished by Wagner’s Orchestra, ber that to most women pride in the home is almost equal to pride in their more personal appearance. Step in and let us show \fiyou the new patterns. BONHAM Brothers Jewelers and Optometrists. SS SE SD PRI ESI TT such as Wax Work, Rope Work, Paper Flowers, etc., until December 1st, at which time they will close on account of scarcity of room and making ready for our Xmas stock. Classes are now being held each after- COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE WORK. HARRIS & WOODMANSEE. DANCING PARTY / Knights of Pythias Hall THE WORLD'S FINEST APPLES -Mclntosh Reds Beautiful, Fragrant, Delicious. ASK YOUR DEALER —Adv. —— DENISON HANDI- WORK in this store,, will continue e exception of Friday and theld in the forenoon and Nov. 2nd. - for one of the biggest TIMES ‘riends Invited. Chieago/ tising of tod: | among the vast army of non-church- goers until in’ their aid. group of words: designed to reach practice of commerciat | tisement the name of the church us- bulletin may reach every corner of LL Me OL 2 = - Jeweler. Bismarck. ; The house of LUCKY WEDDING RINGS. Econ BAGE THREE Four piece orchestra at the Coliseum tonight featuring the best Saxophone player iin the Northwest. 5 REPLY SATISFACTORY ciated Press.) The Turkish reply n to the Laus- Chure) Advertising| Nov. 1.—Church | (By the As Paris, N to the alli ady (inv day is. competitive an Hanne peace coriferenee is satis- ———_—____ U HiN req. Hexbert I factory to the French government] Dance at the Coliseum to- , uasistant manager of ‘the and is yelieved to remove any déubt | night. sbyterian publicity departmen:. Gher he ae the ineetingaae ae as to th eaking here today before the the a atta won Novena: “fT ince a er tional Conféreneo on, Church Pub- Conve <etons with London. and |, Regular meeting Tancred icity. ‘ Rome wil immediately be initidted | Commandery No. 1, Thursday “Churehes of this country will ne- ine at 7:3 all 2 fi r begin to do the good they might evening at 7:30. Full attend 2 eed, to arrange the final details of the conference, paid display ace they adopt the principles of urch unity which leaders of the rious denominations have orated on times without number,” he Dance at the Coliseum, to- night. OTS TTT “Recent ‘examination of church t at more.than 90 percent of all the urches advertise the topics of th was presented at the noon luncheon| morning and evening services. Thes a] ' of the Rotary Club today:at.the Mc-| announcements almost invariably as Kenzie hotel by' J. W. of the | open with the name of the church, F999 i State Agricultural College’ director) thereby limiting their appeal to ‘Kitty Kiernan, fiancee of Michael oe ea all-the Heeaeidne to | OS’, Whe aFe. interested inthe de-| -coning, assassinated leader of the support the measure that is to be vot-| Nmnaton oF Bartiewlar “church pea Bree Bias announces she’ “Attendants should be drawn ty| , not by the name of the | ver, pastor of the First Pr church of LaCrosse, Wise his addres: “See tha “originality and punch } which is involved in the sale of s s and staple food d ‘point? are these days be nehe of - printed which falls upon. the \conscio bof even the average man each week. And the little chureh sheet will fi of appeal, reaching only the w basket, unless it displays some dividuality clement. is: servi h in which the sermon is to be red, but by some phrase or Ne, fa new £ Ou li models ave unquestion- ably the greatest overcoat values Ex- man who ordinarily goes no-| here to church, Church advertising | ould follow the fairly well defined | advertising as e the ava! obtainable, Decidedly smart. d put at the bottom of the adver- e y tailored. $35 $40. ae Bergeson & Son Dry Cleaning ig the space.” c By having a certain ‘conversation- ” and newspaper form the church e parish, the Rev. Claude R.,Sha- The Wedding Bells Wedding Ring From the days of Nofri, princess of Egypt and priestess of Isis, down to the present time the most sacred jewel of Womanhood has been the Wedding Ring. Jewelers have vied in making it beautiful. Mystics have woven symbol- ism into its form. But never, in all the centuries of history, has the wedding ring worn a shape of greater grace than that which distinguished the beautiful Wedding Bells ring. We have it in yellow, green and white gold or platinum. Let us make your old style wedding ring into one of these new ereations., We use the same gold and wane even erace the inscription on in- side. =| Mi AfUNROUNAUAPAAASDAAUNLGUULEOAUPNULODUEAUNCUUOONADUONDLHLSADESVRIVANLUO YR Tailoring TONIGHT WEDNESDAY “punSDAY For every mother’s son —every son’s mother Sold exclusively by fk. A. KNOWLES NAZIMOVA “A DOLL’S HOUSE” From the play by , HENRIK IBSEN Nazimova Crowns Great, Career in Film Version of Ibsen Classic. BUSTER KEATON “THE GOAT” AUDITOR The Seasons Extraordinary Attraction. Ss aS ‘The story of a boy who took a dead buddy”s pla in a blind movher’s heart—and hated to live a lie! PATHE NEWS ‘ AESOP FABLE Wednesday, Nov. ONE NIGHT ONLY This is positively the same distinguished Belasco cast that playéd Lyeeum Theater New York, for 2 Solid Years; Five months Power’s Theater Chicago; Now Playing St. Paul This Week \ ' Note: Curtain at & p. m. Sharp Owing To The Production. MAIL ORDERS NOW : PRICES—55c TO $2.75