The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 8

as PAGE FIGHT OPIUM SMOKING | | OUTRIT FOUND BY MINOT COPS, U.S. Agents Seize About: $1,000 Worth of Narotics In Raid | (By the Associated Press) | 1 Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.—Narcoti ‘fdrugs and opium smoking eq n t $1,000 were ts in Minot} d evening when they raided two residences. Local federal officers were assisted by special agents from outside points and the Minot police. \ Four chinamen were placed un- der arrest charged with having non: tax paid narcotic drugs in their pos- session, The men in custody gave their nares as: Al Ming, Jim Kong, Huy Long and Lim Low. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14.—Three of {vo men brought before Federal Judge Andrew Miller late yes to answer charges of transporting intoxicating liquor into Indian terri- tory, plead guilty and were senten- ced to $200 fine and 60 days in the Rolette county jail, each. Those who plead guilty were Eli| Belgrade, Emil Berchier and Frank | Swain. The others, Louis Brunnell and Peter Ducept. The other two men plead not guilty and were sentenced to remain in the Rolette county jail until the next terms of federal court at Devils Lake, in default of $1,000 bail each. BiG SHORTAGES ARE ADMITTED Two Bank Employes Report $33,400 Losses (By the Associated Press) Minneaposis, Nov. 14—Shortages amounting to $33,400 in the accounts of two cmployes of the Minneapolis National Bank have been reported to the officers of the bank by the s themselves, J. P. Bruer. lent, and G. E, Hill, vice-pre- stated today. mith reported a shortage ximately $20,000 in his ac- , the statement said. A. E. Klein reported a shortage of $13,400. Howard Simms, federal bank ex- aminer, today completed a thorough + investigation of the bank, and in signed statement declared that th bank would suffer ‘no loss whate the shortages being covered by sure: ty bonds amounting to $100,000. COUNTY SEAT TO REMAIN AT FT. YATES Ft. Yates, N. D., Nov. 14—Credit fs given to Indians of Ft. Yates and other parts of Sioux county for the vote favorable to the retention of the county seat ef Sioux county in this town. A majority of the votes cast is required to move a county seat. There were 535 votes cast for removal to Selfridge and 104 votes for removal to Solen, while 488 voted against removal. Self- ridge lacked 57 votes of a majority of all votes, A. G. Beede, county judge and well known in the state, was de- feated for re-clektion. BETTER BATTERY SERVICE HELD WINTER NEED Although ee is» geneyally ;under- stood by. motorists that ¢old weather imposes a severe task on their stor- age battery, they frequently disre- gard that fact with the result that it is either weakened) or ruined. Freezing of a battery can be pre- vented, says Mr. Rose of the'Lahr Motor Sales Co,. Service Manager, if it is not allowed to become-dis- charged to a point which permits this condition. This: important informa- tion can be known at all times by hydrometer readings, taken either by the motorist personally. or at a battery station. Cautious motorists, who do not run their cars regularly, eliminate expense and worry by securing either wet or dry winter battery storage. In wet storage the battery is left just the way it is taken out of the car, and is kept at a safe tempera- ture, watered and charged at least once a month and otherwise kept under competent supervision. Dry storage is far better unless the battery is comparatively new. The battery is entirely disassembled, and all chemical action suspended. i i 1 Sloan's draws new fresh blood to the aching part — scatters con- gesnn andthusrelievesthe pai top suffering, dpply Sloan's!" Sloan's soothes strained muscles. Re- lieves aching backs. Stops neuralgia, checks colds in chest. wherever. congestion capses pain, Keepit handy, Sloanis Liniment-kill pain!' |When re assembled in the Spring, |new separators are used, which makes the cost slightly higher but the added life given to thé battery ! makes it cheaper in the long run. STABS GUARDS IN FLIGHT | Convict Captured in Desperate Attempt to Escape (By the Associated Press) Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 14—In al desperate but unsuccessful attempt to escape from the federal peniten- tiary here shortly before noon today. Joe Martinez, serving a sentence for ‘murder, fatally stabbed A. H. Leon- ard. antain of the. guards, and knifed four other guards, two dan- : gerously. Martinez was shot by one of the guards and later taken to a hospital | atter he was found hiding in a coal bunker. The extent of his wound had not been determined. BANK CASES ARE DELAYED Defendants in Scandinavian- , American: Bank Affair Not Arraigned Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14.—Owing to the fact that George. A. Bangs of Grand Forks, spzcial assistant at- torney general, had to ge to Mont- ana ‘on urgent legal business, the men endicted in connection with the failure of the Scandinavian American. bank ‘were not arruingea in disticct court y steruay.. Juage M. J. Englert, who is presiding at the November term of Cass county district court, continued their plead- sige unt munuay, vey. 20. Georze Sharer. assistant attorney general, was in Fargo today for the arraingmént of the men indicted, |! not having known of the continu- ance until he appeared in court. Next’ Monday, 10 of the defendents are to appear’ before Judge Englert to enter pleas to the indictments. H. D, Ellis, one af the defendants,/} already has pleaded not, guilty. As soon as the prisoners are ar- vainged and the indictments read, their counsel will enter demurrers. and move to quash the true bills. SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ CONVENTION OPENS HERE Gcrman Baptist Church to be + Mecca for Ministers and Visitors During Week Program of the German Baptist | Sunday school convention to be held |from Nov. 14 to 16 in the First Ger- jmtan Baptist Church at the corner jof 8th and Rosser “Streets, has been prenared. The Sunday school association of the German Baptist Churches of the Soo Line district will meet this week at the Baptist Church, corner 8th | and Rosser Streets. A number of out- jaf town guests and pastors are ex- | pected. The following program has beca prepared, with special musical num- bers: Tuesday evening at 7:30 address hv Rev. D. Klein, Eureka, S. D.; Wednesday morning, at 9:00 devo- tional lead by Rev. E. Huber, Fre- donia, N. D:; 10:00-12:00 Election of officers, Addresses: “Does Our Sun- day Schoo! Quarterly Bring the Scholars in Direct Touch With the Bible” by Rev. J. Reichert, Venturia, N. D.; “Samuel's Godliness” by Miss A. S. Kose, Bismarck, N. D. 2;00-4.00 P, M.—Addresses: a Sunday School Should Be,” by F. Dobrovolny, Ashley, N. D. “Object Lessons With the Sunday School” by Rev. Aug. Heringer, Wishek, N. D. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. F, Dobrovolny. Thursday morning 9:00—Devotion- al led by Rev. A, Guenther, Bis- marck. —_ 10:08-12:00 — A@dresses: “Sunday School Grading and its Ad- vantages,” by Rev. G. Sprock, Bis- marck. “The Teachers’ Equipment For His Work,” by Rev. S. Groza, Lehr, N. D. j 2:00-4:00 P, M.—Addresses: “The Influence of the Home Upon Klein. “Best Methods in Conducting an Adult's Class,” by ‘Rev, A. Itter- an Linton, N. D. 7:30 P. M—Closing sermon by Revi ,| of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they did the: dav School Work,” by! Rev. D.! \&. Groza, all meetings. In court circles, a lively legal bat- tle' is expected over the demurteps and the motions'to quash. If the jdefense fails to: quash the indict- ments, they will) ask a change of venue. W. S. Lauder of! Wahpeton, will appear for A. C. Townley, L. P. Mc- Ananey,.H. A. Paddock and F. W, Cathro. Charles Wolf of Wahpeton, represents H. J. Hagen, and B. G. Tenneson of Fargo, appears for NJ = C. Eggen and Lars Christianson. Straved or stolen, one ches- ter white boar, weighing about 350 pounds. , Reward offered for information. James Shipp, Bismarck. Mrs. John Zook Your Kidneys or’ Back Bother You? Austin, Minn.—“Somé time ago 1 caught a heavy cold which settled on my kidneys and affected my blad- der, I guffered intensely and had to take to my bed. My mother recon- mended Dr. Pierce’s Anuric (kidney and backache) Tablets and I took them to relidve the congestion in my kidnevs and bladder. They soon gave me relief, and not only that, but they eventually restored me to my usual good health. I took six bottles of An-uric, but it was well worth it for my kidneys and bladder have been in perfect condition ever since.”—Mrs, John Zook, 103 S. Jay St. Since_it is such a simple matter. ito step into a drug store and ob- tain Dq Pierce’s Anuric Tablets\ |, anyone who earnestly desires to re- gain health and new life will waste no time in obtaining them. —_— R. 8. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free || Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing ssing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay Postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & fiat “Works Opposite P. O. iemarck muffler for Xmas, : right now. The place is— Donse B USED \ Compare the prices:in the classified Used Car ads— with ours. You will find that there is little, if any, difference in. spite of. the fact that our cars are in- variably overhauled, while |», the others are\usually sold “as is,” Remember: = B. GItMAN Co. Sewacn > —— Prone 608 are now in position orders promptly. and very little ash. now and be prepared for the cold weather. F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone 115 \ Everybody is cordially “invited to) GIRLS Why not buy him a nice shirt, wool muffler, pair silk or all wool hose, silver buckle belt, silk neck tié-or silk The time to make the slection is KLEIN’S TOGGERY A used car is only as good as the firm with which you deal BLACK DIAMOND CARNEY COAL We have received several cars of our Black Diamond and Carney Coal, and we This coal will give sat- isfaction in all kinds of heating plants. It has an abundance of heat, no clinkers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | “Forbidden Land” Is Full of Thrills For Boys and Girls Forbidden Land by A, Hyatt Ver- rill published by’ G. P. Putnam’s |*° Sons, N. Y., $1.75, Kg “Forbidden Land” isa treasure book very much like Robinson Cru- soe, filled with unusual and. thril- ling - adventures which will hold youthful . readers enthralled from beginning until the end is reached. In this book which is the first of a | fo series, Mr. Verrill describes the ad- | th ventures of some youthful ad- ventures who go in search of a wonderful metal such as can be found only in certain insolated re- gions. Upon their entrance into the domain of the Kuna Indians, they are captured by the saveges, pass through all ‘the stages of narrow LL =_—ES———————_ RESULTS TELL ( There Can Be No Doubt About the Results in Bismarck, Results tell the tale. All doubt ‘is removed. The testimony of a Bismarck citi- zen, Can be easily investigated. What better proof can be had? N. M. Danrot, carpenter; 511 [tli St., N., Bismarck, says: “Some years ago I had a bad spell of kidney trouble, My back. never let up aching for several weeks and my kidneys were in bad shape and the secretions contained sedjment. I) felt all sworn out and took several boxes ly just as represented, After, a day's ‘treatment I was ‘rid of the trouble. 1 have previously recommended Doan’ and I am glad to again give my en- dorsement.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pille—the same thai Mr, Danrot had. Foster- be ett Ca, Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. oe <——>>=_— 5 We Are In The Market For A Thousand Tons or ae pina iron, bones, baled per and magazines. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR Bismarck, N. D. : CHAS. RIGLER, Mer. ee ‘SHOP ROTHERS CARS ‘ y to take.care of all Place your’ orders Picnic Hams, escapes, exciting experiences, final- | vicinity. For this district Mrs. F. R. to be rescued | an rmericen by aviator. " Children will enjoy reading this book which is filled with romance, adventure, and charm. will make an ideal Christmas pre- The. book nt, and will brighten the holiday agson, ADD-A-PEARL CONTEST OPEN The Add-A-Pearl national ‘contest r the best phrase to fully descirbe e unique design will give many valuable prizes, including a magni- ficent string of pearls. The grand prizes will be awarded by the company. In addition to this fifty dollars in Add-A-Pearl prizes will be distributed in Bismarck and! AFETY FIRST To insure safety, a navigatdr must know how far he is from the equator, north’ or south; and how far egst, or west of some known point, as Greenwich, Paris or Washington. He could be sure of this knowledge when the sun is shining if he could have an absoultely accurate timekeeper. The man and women of the commercial world today must havejan institution in which they can put their entire confidence at all times whether the sun is shining or not. The Pioneer bank with its $300,000.00 capital and surplus is such an institution. the test for forty years, and with assurance solicits your business whether large or small. Your surplus fund will grow at four per cent interest compounded: quarterly in. the Savings De- partment and-your valuable papers, jewels, etc., may be placed for ‘safe safety deposit vault. You are invited.to make use . of all the depart- Make it your institution, so you can know just where you.are in the dark days as well as the (bright, in deen or shallow water. The First National = Bank — Bismarck, North Dakota The Pioneer Bank ments, e COFF WHOLE SALE Hone. 387 FEEL GROCERY © BISMARCK Smyth, Mrs, E, H. Pierce and Mrs. H. F. Keller have been appointed judges. The contest will close No- vember 20th and the names of the winners will be published as quickly as the awards are made. It is neces- sary to call at Bonham Brothers for blank cards to fill out. Out-of-town parties wishing to enter may write Bonham Brothers for necessary blanks, ‘ ORDER YOUR, COAL TODAY from SALEM LIGNITE AL CO. Best dry mined coal in the state, PHONE 738 Chas. Rigler, Mgr. THE NEW co. a There must be no “if’s.” It has stood eae in boxes in our RETAIL Phone 387 bao Sa ‘han We have a list of specials that are sure to appeal to you. Watch our mid- week specials, for in savings. WEDNESDAY A SPECIALS === them are some real ND THURSDAY Armour’s. 16c .33C Coffee, 32c value. ‘Special, at 3 pounds 85 c for pei fl MALE a A TY Coffee, 50c value. Special, for BLOT Special. Per pound ........ Bacon, Armour's, Per pound . - Tomatoes, No. 3, hand pack- | ed. “Special, Tomatoes, hand packed, No. ieur......49¢ 2 42c Peanut Butter, Toast, Butter Krust. Spe- Ib. ‘pail’ Each.. Soins Se Aas 20c Stor BOC Ryzon Baking Powder, 40c 3 packages Corn Meal, 10 lb. : bags. Each...... Soda Crackers. E z = E Figs! Per package Shredded. Wheat. Per package...... Corn Starch. Spe- cial at 3 for...... Pillsbury. Bran. 2 packages . Eeeaer: Sliced in Heavy cial, 3. Pas $1. 15 Peas, Sifted No. 2, fine quality. 6 8 c 3 cans for. . Peas, Tia 3 Sifted Extya Par Oae Jams, Pure Fruit and Su- gar, ial 5 pails. Be! $1.45 Oats, 9 Ib. bags. 56c Spetial, at fine. Per can ........ : 39 Cc Green tea, fine ‘ quality. Per. 9 | pound .......... Cc Dates, 10 oz. pkgs. 2 pkgs for....... 35c Lipton tea, 1 Ib. cans. Special 89c at.. ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19°2 CONTINUES TERM Grand Forks, N. Judge .Andrew Miller, opened a term here this morning and immehiately continued until after the first of the year. Don’t Gamble with the “lots for your money” brands of baking powder with the cheap and big can kind, you're sure to lose every time. CALL FOR CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER. : It’susedby more housewives—more chefs—more railroads— more restaurants——more hotels, than any ‘other kind in America and its sale is over 150% greater. If you want \. every bake-day to be a success—if you want positiveresultsatasmall _cost—if you want to guard the ) purity of your bakings, use Calumet. Every fees entinit has been official- ly approved by the United States Food Authorities. Order Calumet today —it will pay. ee) Christmas and Holiday Cards Wewill engrave or print them for you. Now is the time to place your orders. Samples submitted upon re- quest. Business houses of. all kinds wit! find this appropriate advertising. "Send the holiday greeting in the most approved way—a printed or engraved card. For the individual wishing a more - personal message we have a most at- tractive line of samples. COME IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY CARDS. —oo— BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. of federal D., Nov. 14— formally court I wish to thank the voters of Bismarck ‘and Burleigh | County for their support given’ me for the office of County Treasurer, J. A. Flow. “Ae : he mee | Canadian Pacific Railway H. M. Tait, General Agt. Pass, Dept. 611-2nd Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Mazola. 3 5 pint Cans ....eeee c Seem k Puffed Wheat, 5! $—_——____