The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 3

THREEJURORS | -SEGUREDIN ~ HERRINGASR Marion, Ill, Nov. 14.—\With three | “uvors tentatively. selected, selection of a jury in the case of five men charged with murder in connection with thé Herrin mine. killings last} June has made better progress than | was expected, attorneys: said today | W they resumed questioning of Veniremen jn Williamson county | ircuit court. 4 Indications are that the prospec: | tive jurors, all farmers will be final- | ly accepted by both thedefense and prosecution, according to the: attor- neys, and the jury. is expected - to be completed within a week or ten days. i Delos Duty, states attorney re-| nting the prosecution, has ex- ' ed four of the state’s one 4 hundred peremptory. challenges and Rufus Neely, who is examining ven- | ; iremen for the defense, used one of p60 his 100 challenges. pay NEW QUAKE ' ATLASERENA WORKS HAVOC <Continued from Page One) * ures and wrecking numerous craft. Several seamen were drowned by yu. the huge waves. ~A tug was. swept inJand two kilometers. ‘ f Losses Ameunting Property losses amounting to millions ‘of dollars which resulted from the earthquake and. tidal waves of Saturday morning will be} a Severe economic blow. to the coun- try, it is feardd. The town of Val- lenar seems to-have suffered the most. Only “three houses. remain standing there and 700 of th#in- habitants are dead. The list of ‘ + dead throughout the country | will frobably reach somewhere between 2,500 and 2,000 [heats N The dead counted at Copiapo so/of the people are fewer. far “numbered sixty and the injured 410. There are no lights in the town and the inhabitants are camp- ing out. Even the telegraph is op- erating in the open i The telegraph” offices at Santiago \ f - present pitiful scenes. | Crowds Fe about all day seeking in- formation about the fate of friends and relatives in’ the devastated re- gion. Such messages of inquiry are transmitted free “by ‘the national lines, Considerable uneasiness has ‘been caused by\prediction of an Argentine would be repeated between Decem- ber 5 and December 7. Depot, Carried Away The 600 bodies already recovered from the ruins of the city of Val- tenar were carried to the public _ square vand after they had been identified, were burned. The depots of the American Smelting Company at Carrizal, were carried away when that town disap- peared lin thé disaster of last Sat- urday morning, according to Nation- al Telephone advices. é The steamship Aisen, which reach- od Antofagasta ‘yesterday from Val- varaiso, reported that early Satur- day morning a storm arose sudden- 5 \ ly and the sea was strangely agitat- ed. The ship was shaken violent- ly, causing a panic among these aboard, but no damage was done. Operators of the wireless station near Antofagasta, missing since the etidal wave of Saturday \norning, have been located in the hills, where they fled. y paced SIE ’ QUAKE NEAR TREMORS FELT ba Washington, Nov 14.—Earth tre- mors felt again Jast night in Chile were not registered on the George- town/ University seismograph, indi- eating, according to Father Tondoff. director of the observatiory, that they were slight in comparison with those which caused heavy, loss of life and property in Chile last Sat- urday. EXPLAINS EARTHQUAKE, Vallejo, .Cal., Nov. 14—Causes which he said effected the earth quake and tidal wave in Chile last wek were outlined ina statement giv- i en~to The Associated Press, here last night by Captain T. J. J. See, government astronomer at the Mare Island naval station, who has made a special study of earthquakes and seismic sea waves, Z Captain See said that the waters of the ocean, leaking through the “earths crust to the heated lava be- low, produced steam, whose pressure moves lava from under the ocean to - under the land, raising the land and permitting the flow of the ocean to subside, causing the earth shocks ana ou % disturbances resulting in tidal waves¢] for him. He won out in the elect “Scientific inevstigation has shown that the order of events described in cablegrams from Chile, indicates } sinking of the sea bottom over a considerable area,” he said. “It may be a subsidience of several hundred ‘ feet ovér an area as large ag 2 small state like Rhode Island, in an earth- quake, eae “The dropping of the block of sea| bottom lowers the level of the over- lying water and the ocean flows in to restore the level. In this movement the water near shore drains away, but when the currents meet over the sunken area they are forced up into, a‘ridge or mound by the momentum ofthe currents coming from all di- rections. In an hour or less ime, the ridge of water collapses ant the ri first great seismic sea wave comes ashore.” = f SANE EFFICIENCY IS OBJECTIVE NOW SOUGHT (Continued from Page One) business and adds to the population. 7 The youth of the city, realizing the advantages of their home town, stay there and continue to expand the business of that town. But therg is still more to be dove and.the 3,000 odd Chambers of Commerce and Commercial Clubs are all trying to do it. More than four hundred cities, _ organized by the American City. Bu] 7 j ‘ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1922 « Fascisti Chief Ma This photograph, just received ‘umphant Fascisti through Rome wl in America, shows Behito Mussolini, here he was confirmed in office by thi af | premier of Italy, Dreier leading his tr, reau are doing it successfully. That extra thing to: be done is to rouse the city and-create‘a vision »f what the city should be, and to provide nae for carrying out that vi siod. In realizing that vision in whole or in part, the entire city is benefited; its people live, think. work, exist on a higher plane. The higher the plane, the more numet- ous the wants of the community. Hence, business is improved. — For, after all, business exists to serve the wants of a given community. Some settlements in Africa have ten times the population of Bismarck, yet the business of that settlement is pro- bably less .than one-fiftieth that of Bismarck. Why$ Because the wants Create a happy contented people, who leary of the good things of life and you increase the wants of the people, and business here must _ satisfy ‘these wants or the people will go elsp- where. The modern Commercial Club o7- fers the machinery for a sane equal- ized’ progress toward these better things in life. That is why Bismares needs a Commercial Club; that is why the leading men and women of Bismarck have undertaken the task of providing the city with the most modern, ‘efficient form of Comnier- cial Club in existance. today. Tomorrow—‘What can a Commer- cial Club do for Bismarck?” STATE BUREAU FOR CHILDREN ISPROPOSED -(Continued from Page One) superintendent of schools, a meniber ‘of the board of county commission- ers, as ex-officio mem s mewhbers, and three resident citizens of the county to be chosen by the state bu- \reau, there to be persons of each sex on the board, ( , The board would have offices in the court house; at the county seat. The board woutd be charged with acting as the county agent of the state bu- reau of child welfare, and to report régularly to the bureau, to take tho initiative in furthering the interests and welfare of all children in the county, who are not already ade- quately protected, and to generally aid in carrying out the provisions o1 the state law. CHAS. LIESSMAN - WINS OFFICE Stays on: Job in Bismarck While Friends Elect Him In Kidder County Charles Liessman, executive sec- retary of the state board of admin- istration for the last four years, {holds the unique position of being’, elected states attornemwof Kidder county while residing in Burleigh county. Friends of Mr.-Liessman de- cided to run him for the position in the primary and’ using: sticker they obtained several hundred votes by a narrow margin. AMhough resid- ing inBismarck. Mr. Liessman re- tained his official, residence in Kid der county. He’ wasnt in Kidder county during the primary ‘campaign and was there only fwo days in the fall campaign. ‘During those two days his automobile ,was in need of repair and he remained in one tow? all of the time. i Gas produced from sewage is be- ing used to run engines at the sew- age disposal plant of Birmingham, England. DYE STOCKINGS | ‘OR SWEATER IN DIAMOND DYES “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear ‘so worn, faded skerts, waists, coats, stcakings, sweaters, coverings, harig- ings, .draperies, everything. ‘Every package contains directions so sim- cle any woman can put new; rich, -adeless colors. into her worn gar- meuts or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Dia- mond Dyes—no other kind—then Nour material ‘will come out right, ecause, Diamond Dyes are~guaran- teed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether is it Jinen, cotton or ~e BURNED SARLES HOME, CHARGE Former Chauffeur of Former Governor Is Held (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—Charged wtih setting fire to the home of E. Y. Sarles, former governor of North Dakota, Lawrence A. Peterson, a chauffeur formerly employed by Sartes, was in jail in Minneapolis today. The Sarles home at Hillsbore, N. 'D. was destroyed by fire October 28, while members of the family were away. Peterson, alone in the house at the time, ran to the volunteer fire department station, helped fight the fire and then disappeared. * Marshals investigating -the blazes said some one had piled paper in the basement and set fire to it. Peterson is held on,a charge of arson in the first degrec, pending arrival of North Dakota authorities ——. THE CAPITOL. in realism. and downright thrills in the same manner. the original produc- | tion did upon-the legitimate stage, j “The Storm” opened its local engage ment at the Capitol theater last night to an crithusiastic and appreci- ative audience, In many respects this Universal-Jevel presentation surpass- es the stage version, notably in the storm and fire scenes where miles of exteriors offered a greater oppor- tunity to Director Reginald Barker than were atthe disposal of George Broadhurs Adapted nacked New from the play which York theaters for months, the screen version follows Langdon McCormick's sfript faithful- ly. House Peters plays the part of Burr, the p ve frontiersman, in 2 manner th ches new heights of sereen artistry. Virginia Valli, the French-Canadian gir], who causes Burr and his English lawyer friend— interpreted by Matt Moore—to break 2 fast friendship, does the finest wérk of her career, A column..pr more of commenda- tion could be written about the storm and fire scenes in this production. Imaine two men, deadly enemies, and the girl both men love, trapped.in 2 ‘mountai with the woods on ell sides-a roaring furnace, a flaming death trap. Could any more vital test be planned to prove the mettle of each man, to show which was the real man, and which was the coward. So realistic is the scene that one can al- most feel the sizzling heat. One sits spellbound as the first red glare of the fire, miles away, ereeps nearer and nearer, and in the rush of the gale one can see the sparks leap- ing from tree to tree, sees the flames driving forward relentlessly. The brown black trees become pillars of 7 SCTE Ti VErEs Adults 35c. mixed goods, Ee ia we | AT THE MOVIES |; Setting a new pace for the sereen! ‘fire. Giant pines fall with a crash, ‘then the flames pass—Leaving an at- itermath which will take Mother Earth ages to restore. f Matt Moore's interpretation of the uart of the sly, tricky, and cowardly | 1 ; English lawyer is an admirable foil ito the simple honesty and courageous- ‘ness of House Peters’ character of screen version one ceases to be sur- nrised at the remarkable attendance j records the show hung up in New York andy other large cities where it appeared. I addition to the three principal ulayers, great credit is“ due Jdsef Swickard, Frank Lanning and Gor- don McGee for their work in the chief supporting roles, ELTINGE. Harold Lloyd says that it took four months to dope out the ending of “Grandma’s Boy’—that final that made its first audience, when it was reviewed in Long Beach, Calif., laugh so hard that it held ‘up the zext act for ten minutes., The hard- “ea” for the final fadeout, randma’s Boy” #3 hailed as-Har- ald Lloyd’s most. pretentious comédy in a lineup of laugh-producing photo- vlays that have not had one mark against them. Lloyd’s newest com: edy is always a step forward, and “Grandma's Boy” is a mighty big ctride ahead. eA tt in five reels and its: laughs, thrills and suspense-are buil€.around a theme as serious as the psychology ef fear. Lloyd is seen as the bash- 1 small town boy, afraid of his own: shadow. When his little old-fash- | toned grandmother comes to his res- cue with her great wisdom and te es him tha meaning of self-confi- dence, he makes the slegpy little town of Blossom Bend)—-and the Girl in narticular—sit up and take notice {that the worm has turned! " “Grandma’s Boy” is from the story by producer Hal Roach,“and Sam ‘Taylor and Jean Havez. Fred New- yer directed, and the cast includes pretty Mildred Davis, Anna Town- send, Dick Sutherland, Charles Stev- engon and Noah Young. It is an As- sociated Exhibitors feature comedy and will be shown at the Eltinge the- ater. = |LEAVE FOR . “MASONIC MEET Fargo,’ N. D., Nov. 14.—Grand Master, E. A. Ripley of Mangan, deputy grand master Ralph L. Miller of Fargo, Wm. Hutcheson, executive secretary of the Masonic service work of Grand Forks, and grand Isecretary, W. L.*Stockwell of Farge left this afternoon for Kansas City to attend the) fourth annual mecting of the Masonic service association of the United States to be held this week. oa Knights of Pythias regular meeting-— Wednesday, Nové 15th, at 8 ‘o'clock. Nomina- ticns of officers and work in the Rank of Knights. Lunch to be served. and all star cast in _ “THE STORM” most wonderful picture. on of George Broadhurst’s sensational suc- ss.’ The most appealing romance ever shown. Performances 7:30 and 9:15. | park to the laugh | est part of a comedy, contends Lloyd | snd his producer, Hak Roach, ig the THE BISMARCK TRIBUN rches Through Rome | SEWER BIDS 1 1 ARE AQGEPTED, oi City Commission Also Makes Purchase of Fire Hose. — COA 1 The. city commission in meeting last night accepted the bid of Frank | G. Grambs for extending the 36-inch | Front street sewer under construc: tion from the junction of the pres- |‘ ent 18-inch sewer beyond the ball | Missouri river. bids were submitted. They 5 for manholes; Haggart Construc- tion $8.35 per linear foot and. $80 for manholes; W. F, Fortune, $9.50 per linear foot and $90 for manholes. ‘The commission purchased 500 i feet of hose each from the Bi-Later:! Fire Hose Co. of Chicago and the | Eureka Fire Hose Co., at prices res pectively of $1.12.and $1.15 5 per foot. Bills previously. presented by the | water company for services dating | ‘back a considergble period were again i discussed, but’ the matter’ was laid lover because of disagreement as to | i lage and is survived by a w i just what the bills were. | There was no action on the reques* j recently made of citizens for an au- |dit of the books of the Hughes Elec- \trie Company to determine whether |the éompany was making an unrea- {sonable profit on the bills paid by | consumers. ‘ | Bills were allowed as follows? | Capital Steam Laundry \E. Sasse |Mrs. Fred Olson . {Street and Sewer Dept. . 'F. H, Carpenter Lbr. Co. Elsie Lawrence F. H. Carpenter Lbr. Polieé payroll . |H, F. O'Hare .,....+ | Geo. Doorley, (services Bis- | 5.05 4.00 1.28 + 171.50 95 10 36.50 » 129.00 1.55 Building ‘House William Weisenborn is building .« modern house on West Rosser Strect, {west of Custer park. H Announce Birth | The birth of an infant daughter born this morning was announced by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bredy of 1618 Ele, i venth Street. | St. Alexias Hospital Mts. Jacob Fries of Mott; Mrs. W. \'r, Kraft of Bismarck, have entered ‘the St. Alexius hospital: for treat- ment. Peter Baumstark of Zeeland has been discharged from the hos- pital. Bismarck Hospital C. F. Wells of Brisbane, Baby Donna Bertsch of Glasgow, Mont., Mrs. Anna Nyquist of Almont, and | Master Charlés Wacchter -of Glen Ullin have entered the Bismarck | hospital for treatment. 4 Char- lotte Lyngstad of the city, Mrs. ‘Helmer Dalos of Dogden, Mrs. A. M. Jacobson of Makoti, Porter Hal- { verson of Taylor, Martha Eisenbeisz ACID STOMACH MBALS SOUR OR FORM GAS, GAS FORMER LOCAL | Three | were: | ] nbs, $7.95 per linear foot and j marek until a few y | i’ CITY NEWS —_—__—_—_—————_* of Driscoll, and Mrs. H. C. Mahiman and baby boy of the city have re- turned to their home after, being under treatment’ in the hospital. HAN SUCCUMBS | Georze F. Adam, Former. Druggist Here, Dies in . | California rageist in Bis- | ‘ago when he moved to Whittier, California, died} at his home there, according to word | received by Dr. F, B. Strauss. +The cause of his death was: not told. Mr. Adam was‘ very active in the | city during his residence here, and had a wide acquaintance. He mar. ried during his residence here. Mov- ing to Whittier, Mr. Adam started a dryg store and at the time of hi dedth owned two stores in Whitti and was interested in the oil bu ness. He had been very successful financially in California. Mr, Adam wastabout 38 y George F. Adam, two children. He was a member of the Elks lodge hei | WANNAMAKER | IS RECOVERIN New York, Nov. _14.—Rodman | Wannamaker, vice-president of the; | Wannamaker stores in New York jand Philadelphia who was reported | seriously ill last night, today was declared to be out of danger. A statement said he was su*fering from complications which resulted from severe cold. marek, water -ease) 7° 2978! INJURED WHEN CAR SKIDS Bue H. K. Craig, who recently sus- i | =F | tained a fractured elbow and a bro- service. ||ken arm below the elbow when the lear in which he was riding skidded off an embankment near Devils Lake at Churches Ferry, is reported to still be in a very painful condition. His arm may have to be reset after having been set three times already. \ nid | SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG Walter Kruger of Venturia is suf- | fering from a broken leg as a result! of a rail having fallen on him. He was brought to the St. Alexius hos- ) pital late yesterday, in, order to have an ex-ray made of the injured limb. Have you selected your} name for the Add-a-pearl pic-j ture. Call at Bonham, Broth- ers for blank an’ take. a chance to win a thousand pearl necklace. Stop Laxatives Which Only Aggravate®:: , , Constipation Nujol is a lubricant—not & medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When-you are constipated, note of Nature's lubricating liguid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the feod waste soft. and moving. Deeiors prescribe Nujol because it - acts like this natural lubricant and replaces. i Your Clothes Are You” First impressions, good or bad, die hard and clothes are half the picture. Dress Well Get one of our new Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats; you get a lot for your money. You can be proud of these garments at $40 $45 ry e : ° Tailoring Our tailoring is unexcelled. We guar- antee fit, style and give you personal S. E Bergeson & Son Tailoring. OT ' UNAUANNAFDENUFRORUORCUUSEEDESUASELELETTGNUELOMEELABOESTUGHSUUEOLUUUDROUOUERSTAROADOABOCVLOCRAANOUCLRGOEUS CUOURATEOLEDO CUR ICG ENDAUSUAAOPUCUADA LUDA ENU HE ADURENURNT UTA COT Dry Cleaning. MARCK,N.DAK. DIAMONDS “JEWELRY * —*, Jewelry Expresses The Christmas Spirit | In this Store the true spirit of Christ- mas prevails. Here you will find an organization that will offer you counsel and service in your gift buying—ever remember- ing that service is one of the funda- mentals of this business. Those who come to us will appreciate the fact that gift selection here has been simplified through the extensive , stocks we offer, with’ prices that fit . every purse. Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets | TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY HOUSE PETERS Indigestion Gone! Instant stomach relief! Harmless! The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches teh stomach all distress from acid stomach or indigestion ends. Im- mediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure, ; Correct your indigestion for a few cents... Millions keep it handy. Dras- gists recommend it, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler, Bismarck. The house of lucky Wedding Rings. TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY A. stupéhdous Children 20c. The Laugh of the Party “Each scene a scream y MOVIE CHATS—AESOP FABLE—MAN VS. BEAST Pye rT _ Histtitse 5 part feature) Boy: i Originality’ in Comedy— Novelty in Story— Surprise in Climax. LAUGHTER all the way.