The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 3

| WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1922 ~ BRITONS NAME We ‘ Betting “Favors Majority of, jConservatives and Inde- Ca he Associated Press) London, Nov, 15.—The electorate of. Great Britain swarmed to the polls by the millions today in Eng- * land, Scotland, Wales and Ulster to elect the fourth parliament of tha reign ‘of King>George V. The polls opened at-8 o’clock—an hour earlier than that in some industrial centers new /house of commons will have been selected. »No eleventh hour developement has“tessened the uncertainty of the. resnit. The few prophets who ven- tured forecasts tie strings to their predictions. Gamblers betting on the election results in the London insurance market yesterday had to pay a rate which indicated a majority of con- servativés. and independent union- ists over all. other parties had re- garded as almost. certain, but the oddg were -7 to 3 against the ex- pectation that conservatives should get a majority of eighty or more. FULL STORY OF _ CHILEAN QUAKE ONE OF HORROR (Continued from Page One) age to Valparaiso. _The steamer is due there some time: today. AMERICANS SAFE Santiago, Chile, Nov. 15.—As Pre- sident Alessandri left today to visit the zone devastated by Saturday’s earthquake and tidal wave, lists of the names of those killed in the ca- tastrophe came jn over the restored telegraph lines ;from many poinfs, giving poignant reality of the di: ter. While the official figures of the dead from the calamity received, at the ministry of the interior, making the total slightly under 900 has not been addedgto up to this forenoon, unofficial égtimates of the fatalities still ran as ‘high as 2,000.° 'Today’s message brought — fresh stories of suffering among the thou- sands of homeless, and further de- tails of the terrible violence from the earthquake and tidal wave which laid low a score. of more towns and villages. Official ‘telegrams supplementing press reports confirm the great pro- portions of the calamity. These tell, among other details, ef-two thous- and refugees in Coquimbo where the property loss is estimated at 7,000,000 pesos. They tell too of removal of the dead still going on in the ruins of Vallgnar where the damage is placed at $4,000,000; of people sleep- ing in the open air at various points; of still other iplaces, destroyed, such as the port of Cruz Grande. Latest advices received. from Copiapo con- firm the complete destruttion of the towns of Freirina and Huasco. A dispatch of Mercurio from Co- | quimbo -says the American vice con- H sul there stated all Americans in ’ “Coquimbo-were well. saat The people “of Chile are giving generously to the relief funds being collected by the national relief com- mittee. Offers of aid are coming in : from other, South American coun- tries and the American Red Cross and are being accepted. FIRE BUGS ARE ° HELD GUILTY OF-BIG BLAZE Mott, N. D., Nov. 14.—Fire believ- ed-to be work of firebugs, destro; the bunkhouse, store, postoffice“and mine office of the Cannonball Coal Company at-Coal Bank shortly after midnight Sunday or early Monday morning. Fire Matshal Middaugh was. notified and following and in- vestightion and hearing at the mine ‘took into custody for further ques- tioning Fred Tabert, a miner believ- “ed to be connected with the fire or to know something of its origin. The fire marshal ‘put several wit- ‘nesses on the stand and took testi- mony. These witnesses allege that “Tabert left the bunk house and was absent for a éonsiderable time and. about five minutes after his return to his berth, he arose and cried “Fire Preliminary to this time how- ever Tabert and onother man named O'Bryan had written a letter ta John Hanwel at Bismarck complain- ing about the management of the mine and alleged a number of cascs ‘of mismanagement. Hanwel, _ state’ mine inspector, in communication to- Mr. Connel stated that as long as Mr. Connel was in charge of the mine they would not exist such things as complained of in the letter. At the time of going to press no further action had been taken in the case. Sheriff Buehler, later arrested Fred Tabert’ or a warrant alleging incendiarism. ! ————_——* AT THE MOVIES | ———______ S- | ELTINGE If there has been any doubt as to just where Harold ‘Lloyd stand on the ladder of fame, it is disbelled with “Grandma’s Boy”, his dive-part Associated Exhibitors: comedy, which places him at the top. Yester- day’s audiences at the Eltinge theater were filled with sympathy, pathos, and thrills, the while they. laughed as ‘only those who have for- gotten all personal troubles can abandon- themselves to mirth. , “Grandma's Boy” is the , perfect comedy! It contains a teal story—a story with such a serious theme as cowardice, and the power of mind over matter. This serious’ under- fone is probably why the comedy is so funny. \ Llcyd ‘is seen as’ a young man striving to be brave and failing at} PARLIAMENT | MEMBERSTODAY / pendent Unionists a —and by nine ¢’clock..tonight the | pera Art = | | Here is one of the beautiful Ma- cion Morgan dancers posing in a: recent tableau af the Fine Arta, uilding, San Francisco. , every turn, always in a humorous | way, of course. Finally Grandma tells him of how his Grandfather ‘overcame ¢divardice with a good luck charm, ~She gives the charm to the boy, who goes out and, with the confidence borne of possessing the charm, licks bis small world«to a frazzle. He finds that self-confi- dence is the secret of courage, and he wins his final and greatest battle —the heart of the girl—in a man- ner that leaves the audience laygh- ing: hysterically long after “The End” is fintshed on theh screen. It’s a_laughter wallop with a knockout punch! UNITED EFFORT CAN ACHIEVE “ANYTHING " <Continued from Page One) - ing, community advertising, com- munity: center, recreational facilities, zoning and so on. These subjects, thus .broadly defined, represent, as decided by the whole of the meni- bership,’ the planks in the platform of the organization. It is. clearly seen here that -to the program of membership is plgdged and it is-the duty ‘of the special committees, when appointed, to concentrate their whole effort to carrying this popular pro- gram forward. The program some- times covers activities for a period of from two or three, to five, six or even ten years. Call in Best Advice \Having learned the interests of the indiyjdual members, it is possi- ble for/the* directors to call into committee service the men who arc vitally interested in certain projects. The signed answers to the ques- tions will disclose who are the men most interested in the various mat- ters.*By putting guch men on special project committées, the directors in- | sure careful study ofthe projects and their completion by the most in- terested groups of citizens. It is quite evident ‘that real accomplish- ments will result from this method of building a program of work and from this procedure in selection of committees. How much Setter this is | than the old Board of Trade method |, of putting a disinterested man on a committee as a bit of flattery to him. | They. were “standing” committees in) more ways than one. It is by giving the individual mem- | ber the opportunity to work on the | thing he is particularly anxious to have done that the whole member- ship is kept alive and active. { Tomorrow—“Who is going to run| the Commercial Club?” Lieut. Schroder, Flier, Killed Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15.—Lieuten- | and Edward G. Shroeder was instantly killed and Lieutenant Francis. A. | March was seriously, if not fatally | injured when their airplane crashed at Logan §eld, near here today. ‘| continued, and it.was recommended vleaders declared that the wreck was | jdue to'a failure.of the railroad to re- | ENGINEER WHO DIED BLAMED FOR'BIG CRASH Primary Responsibility _ Is! Placed in Report to Inter- | state Com’crce Commission | i { Washington, Nov. is—Primary re- | sponsibility for the Missouri Pacific | train. wreck at Sulphur Springs, Mo.| August 5, in which 84 people were | ‘illed ahd 186 injured, must rest | pon Engineer Glenn of train No. 4, one of the dead, according to a report made to the {Interstate Com- merce Commission today by its safe- ty inspectors, who investigated the disaster. 4 . Glenn, whose ‘train ran into the, xear of train: No. ‘32, failed “prover- ly to observe ‘und be governed by standing. train, \including Flagman Boston, ConductorLong and Engine- man Gross also failed to “protect the | vear of theit train against following trains.” i The Missouri Pacific company also allowed laxnéss in’ the matter of | abedience to rules“intended to safe- guard standing trains, the report that in the future the company take steps “to secure pfoper obedieace to such rules and regulations.” . During the shopmen’s strike, when the accident ‘occurred, some union tair equipment. properly. No indica- tion .of this; was made in the com- mission’s report. ge Sa see | PEOPLE'S FORUM || ° : On : To the Editor of the, Tribune: The fact bas been called to our at- tention that there are agents can- vassing the city who are taking ar- ders for groceries, drugs, etc. Fur- thermore it has been stated in the | where as Lyd'a EB, Pinkham’s Vege-| were Ruby Shuman, B. F. Tillotson, | ltable Compound. ‘Th's is a woman’s|P. C. Byrne. medicine for we ailments, pre- pared. fron medicinal plants. 1 oe A Bullied Bull: apts ATTN Pl AWARDED ‘CONTRACT | ¢ A. 1, Arnot of Bismarels has. been || warded the contract for enrolling |! land engrossing bills in the forthcom- ling session of the legislature’ His is ‘ au | CATARRH. LADDER |bid, the lowest, was 9 tents per : folio for engtossing and 19 cents per jfolip for enrolling. Other bidders [Closing ‘O Our ut \ Shoe Stock ° ~ at YOUR price. Come in and if there is a pair of shoes in stock that will fit you, make'us an offer: We must get rid of every pair of shoes at once. fs MEN'S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S SHOES. \ . The cukoo lays its own eggs in another bird’s i young reared without trouble to it- of flies will be responsible self, writer’s hearing that some of: our most prominent citizens such as the wives of our doctors, lawyers, other professional men are patronizing these agents quite liberally. Now ladies ‘and gentlemen do you consider. what the *result of such merchandising: will be? Is‘it fair to the home merchant that is paying high rents and high taxes to supp: the institutions’ of our community that the money you have “to spend for the necessities of life should be sent to Chicago or some other far off city for its upbuilding and the benefit of its institutions. Is it right to order goods from the “Gold- en Rule” or “Silver Circle” or some other outside concern~ when there are twenty-five or thirty firms who May Wirth, queen of equestre | ennes, had little trouble conquer. | ing King Jess Homestead De Kol, the $75,000 bull owned ‘by Johy Mf. Kelly of ‘Harrington Park, ‘N. J. King Jess was a gentleman first and last. He not only consented to | Miss Wirth riding him but made’ {ittle complaint when she walked bil over him, THE “ MOTHER OF MEDICINE” Isis, the Queen and afterwards the Goddess, was called the “Mother. of Medicine,” In ancient Egypt, cen- Ituries before Christ, women’ were skilled in medicine. They knew the great value of medicinal plants.” Hippgcrates, the “Father of Medi- cine,” ‘ntany centuries later, knew less of the merit of vegetable drugs O'Donnell and Mayer make. About 400 ~ pairs fo go. at once. \ / Ecomomy Shoe Store Laskin Block, Opposite McKenzie Hotel. Bk e a | from the outside, Business men who work as thus developed the whole \ are trying tc take outan existence right in your midst—and to whon you come for contributions for churches, schools, hogitala.or any-~ thing else that needs $o be support- edsin/our city or community. ~ While we Have mentioned the wo- men only above, yet they are not the only ‘ones guilty of. such ordering tha yea expect not only ‘support but lucra- tive business.in the community, send out of town for their clothing. My attention was recegtly called to the fact that a prominent business man of our city had failed to empty his pockets before having them sent. to be cleaned and pressed. The cleaner picked a paper off the floor—it was discovered to be an invoice that fead: Bismarck, N. D. “Mr. So and So: Due to John Doe Shirt Co. Such and such a city: For six shirts ........0eeeee ee $30." Is it fair to the Home dealer? A CITIZEN. Knights of Pythias regular meeting Wednesday; Nov. 15th, at 8 o’clock.. Nomina- tions of officers and work <in/| the Rank of Knights. Lunch ty be served. ~ Strayed or atolen, one ches- ter white boar, weighing about 350 pounds. ' Reward offered for information. James Shipp, _Bismarck. FOR SALE—Ga; range, cabinet talk- ing machine, and other household furniture, 614 Raymond St., ot 862-W. ‘ “AL-15-3t FOR SALE—A black plush, coat, size 4 years, alniost new. Call 6372. 120 1st St. ~ 12-15-2t Child. Preacher — Lieutenant March was a nephew of | Gerieral Peyton\ C.. March, former | chief of staff of \the army. He was/ attached to the Edgewood Arsenal. | Lieutenant Schrecder’s home was a Bloomington, Il. WILL RESPECT ARMISTICE. (By the Associated Press) C@istantinople, Nov. 15, — The Turkish nationalist government has given formal asurances to the allies that the stipulations of the Mudania ormistice agreement will be respect- ed. Salisbury, Md., for the past six months has been speaking before small Maryland congregations and recently conducted the services in St. Paul's Methodist Church, Balti- more. He has had no preparation or coaching for ecclesiastical pur- - suits but conducts in the manner ‘of an experienced Tainister. Ly table Compound, now’ known every-J Y ‘ wa rs ago, gave to-women her Vege- i Does the term milk mean anything to Byou? Or are you content to take chances .. Laxatives with your own health and the lives of . your children? By Repeey ol We pledge our Company to the prepar- ation of Safe, Pure, Clean Milk. With this in view we have installed the best type of machinery .obtainable that we might be able to deliver to the public the best milk that can be produced. Our clarifier takes out the impurities and our system of Pasteurization makes our milk bsolutely safe. . OUR MOTTO AND SERVICE at all times. To be sure to get the best P your order wit Nujol is a lubricant-—not a medicine or laxative—so cpmmot gripe. TAs When you are constipated, not enough of Natw lu- bricating liquid is produccd in the bowel to keep 4 fopd wasto- soft and movins. Docto njol vol lubricant ant bus | re- QUALITY product, place, THE MODERN DAIRY COMPANY F206 Fifth Street. ea: Phone 880 Our delivery goes to all parts of the city. LAST TIME TONIGHT - HOUSE PETERS in the greatest play of season e “THE STORM”. 4 se Adults 35¢ N\ » Children 20c / _ TOMORROW (Thursday Only) DAVID BUTLER in..............“Making the Grade” / . “MY DAD” ‘The Leather Pushers” FRIDAY — SATURDAY- JOHNNIE WALKER in..... Last Round of............ \ PAGE THREE In the entire breeding 8 Jn: its about three’ months—a_,single pai: for about nest, and has 63 tons of flies. uaker Oats Cooks to perfectton in\3 to 5 minutes No Other Oats Cook so quickly as these Now there’s an Instant Quaker Oats — the A ees veobting ‘oats in the world. Your grocer has it ag well as the regular. Instant Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and cooks to perfection. No other style of oat flakes cooks nearly so quickly as that. Now two things you want Now Quaker Oats offer you two things you want. They offer a flavor which has won the world. Quaker Oats dominate wherever. oat lovers live. Never was arfoat dish made so delicious. ae That’s because we use queen grains only—just the rich, plump, flavory oats. All puny grains are discarded. We get but ten pounds of these luscious flakes from a bushel. Now Instant Quaker offers that same super-quality, almost ready to eat. It is flaked from the same grains, but the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Now you have your choice, Regular Quaker—the kind you have always known. Instant Quaker —the style that cooks so quickly. Get the style you prefer. But, for one or both of these reasons, insist on the Quaker brand. + Regular Quaker Oats Come in..package. at left — the style you have always known. Instant Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the extra “Instant” label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to Ss get the style you want. ey Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers im TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY HAROLD GRANDMAS Boy ‘His: Fraer* 5 | Parr Picrurs Our Hero is And You Will Awkward, Giggle Bashful, Chortle Helpless, —_—- Laugh Brave, ———— Shake Bold, Quake Fearless, —_— Roar A Laughing Joy—“Grandma’s Boy” Also MOVIE CHAT “AESOP FABLE MAN Ys. BEAST .