The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ‘RAVAGES OF | GANGAE WILL ~ BE DISCUSSED Free Public stioellig to be Held - At Auditcrium on Friday Night As a part of the national campaign | against the dread malady, cancer, | vill be held Frida he Auditorium, to! which the public is invited wither charge. One of the features of the pro-| gram will be the showing of the film, “Reward of Courage,” may be done to conquer the dis- Local physicians are cooperat. | n the meeting, which they be. | is of interest to every person thought to the ravages | being wrought by cancer throughout | the land. { The meeting will be at 8 p.m. | MOB THREATENS VIOLENCE IN | MURDER CASE: x. Nov. 22--Twenty Tex- were sent here today a3} nary measure in the event | ould be an arrest as the re- sult of the killing of Grady Ship-| worth, 19,and an attack on his young | woman companion. The young wo- | man, who was not seriously injured when her body struck a tree after lant threw her over a fifty cused an unidentified ne- cling was intense here last night after Shinworths body was found yes- terdav morning. He was robbed first end then shot, the young womaa said, ch the negro turned his at- to her. No arrest was made here, but it : revorted from Fort Worth that a necro had been arrested there in connection with the case. The tocal national guard company Ned out by the mayor, but or Pat M. Neff announced the tion did not warrant use of ate troops, and his order directing |. the rangers to take charge supersed- | ed the mayor's act in placing the guardsmen on duty, BONUS BILL. BEFORE HOUSE (By the Autoclated Press) Washington, Nov. | 22.—Represen- tative Johnson, Republican, of South Dakota, reintroduced in the house today the soldiers’ bonus measure which was vetoed by President Har- ding at the last session of congress. Communist Plot Exposed by Préss (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. 22.—An alleged com- munist plot to provoke revolutionary trouble in London today in connec- tion with an anticipated demonstra- tion by the unemployed is the fea- ture of this mornings newspapers, some of which predict serious riot- ing. The organizers of the alleged plot are said by several papers which claim sufficient official support for their statements, to be dangerous communists working in co-operation with Moscow. Their plan is said to be exploitation of the large gather- ing of unemployed who marched from the provinces to London last week to call sttention to their condition and to ssk the\prime: minister to re- ceive a deputation. Mr. Bonar Law declined to receive spokesmen of the unemployed but promised their cause would be heard by the ministers of labor and health: The leaders rejected this offer and insisted upon seein the prime min- ister, Rumors supported by the police, spread throuhout the city yosterday to the effect that organizers of the unemployed were determined to force an entrance to Dowling street from Whitehall today and if the interview was still refused to start a fight, many of the demonstrators being known to possess arms, The demonstration by the. - un- employed, which morning news-j papers asserted that was being plotted in communist quarters with revolutionary intent, had failed , to| materialize up to late afternoon. A small crowd appeared the white hall section where the démon- stration was supposed to be staged, | but the police, who had taken pre- cautions t oid a disturbance, had no trouble in maintaining order. The widely heralded army of 100,- (00 or so desperate characters who were erpected to assemble on the embankment and try to beat their way through to Downing street. to enforce their demands for an audi- ence with Prime Minister Bonar Law, was missing, and none of the comparatively small number of de- monstrants showed any pronounced inclination to challenge the authori- | ty of the police. DRY ‘CLEANING, RE | MODELING, best taken care| of by City Cleaners’ & Dyers.| Phone 770. EASLES may be followed by serious % Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ‘Court to Sentence | Rothschiller Girl Saturday, Nov. 25 The Rothschiller_ girl of Morton: county who pleaded guilty to a! charge of second degree manslaugh- ter will be jroutenced by the court Saturday, Noy. 25. MLE, PASTORS AT SERVICES night | Are Members of of Congregation’ opening day of a At Revival Services BY J. K. DORAN “A great meeting.” “Deep inter-| here and a large part of the teach-; his sentence was pronounced, visualizing | est.” “Reaching out over the state’ ing force of the state is expected to were expressions regarding the re- vival ‘services at the Methodist church, “A church that is not saving souls is not worth preserving and; does not deserve the support of the community. The college can do bet- ter.work in science than the ‘church: + the lodge can better fraternal and jcharitable work than the church; social services is desirable and need ful but it takes second place to spirituality the church is for the isaving of souls,” is the opinion ex- pressed by Dr, Bennard the evangel- ist in charge. The attendance was larger night than the night before and nine Methodist preachers were present by ae and five from other churches / d some may have been overlooked. the attendance was from Steele, Mc- Kenzie and Moffit from the east. Mandan. and fifty miles northwest up into Oliver county had delega-} tions. Mandan people were out in numbers sufficient to make a decent gathering if not others had been present and is now repaying Bis- marck for the attendance at the late annual North Dakota conference held there in October. Other churches. af Bismarck were well represented. and especially the Salvation Army wita Ensign Homer and a large number of his active workers as well as Rev. from the Evangelical church aside from the regular attendance from the McCabe church itself. The congregational and choir sing- rarely equalled anywhere. NP, PLANS A BUS SERVICE Will Install One Between Bismarck and Mandan The Northern Pacific . railroad company will install a gasoline mo- tor rail bus in service between Bis- marck and Mandan, according to in- formation received here today. It is planned to send the bus. used on the Fargo southwestern branch to Lisbon here for the service, and to ‘place a larger bus on that line. The change may be instituted this fall, but if not will be next spring, according to railroad officials. KRAUSE CANCELS PERRY BOUT Bat Krause, Bismarck boxer, who defeated Joe Mougs at Wilton last Friday night, has been forced to can- cel his match with Silver Perry at Glendive, Mont., for Nov. 29tn, be- cause of an injury to his. hand in the Mougs Wout. He probably will meet Perry later at Glendive and will be ready within two or three weeks. FARMERS HEAR PLAN EXPLANIED A number of farmers were present in the court house yesterday after- noon to hear N. K. Wicks, member of the executive committee of the Farmers Federation of America, ex- plain the federation’s plan for de- veloping townships, county, state and national units of farmers to fix prices on various commodities. PREPARE FOR BATTLE Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22,—North Da- keta Bison’s are working hard daily in’ preparation for their final ap- pearance of the season scheduled for Sioux City, Iowa on Thanks- giving day against the Morningside University team. The city of Denver was ¢amed for Gen. J. W. Denver, a one-time gov- ernor of Kansas. (olds in chez trv Sloan's You get quick rel ot faces 9 cold yh Sl wlng sre ator ot Bia he last | Strutz and a large representatiion | ing is improving rapidly and is ex- | cellent while the solos and duets are | MS! CK Ss! lig msmance NORTH DAKOTA w all over the Northwest for Quali VA RO RUB Ic MAIL US YOUR FILMS a ‘TEACHERS OF STATE FLOCK TO CONVENTION ‘aquisition Bids Break All Records (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—With ao ; registration which officials say sur- | passes any thing yet recorded on the North Dakota Teachers Association convention that jbody began its annual three | meeting here today. All of the prominent educators of the state are aicive tomorrow when the depart- mental meetings will be in fui | swing. tmerson H. Smith of Fargo in | welcoming the pioneers of territor- | ial education made a plea for more | loyalty and patriotism. He outlined the period following jthe civil war when, he said, the cream of the east, men and women, jeame to the Dakota’s. Many of the men being veterans of the war while a number of the women were jscnool teachers who taught immi ‘grants’ the ideals of America, His address was more in the‘nature ot ja patriotic speech than reminiscent of territorial days. G. W. Hanna, retiring «president called the meeting to order. Most vu! the afternoon program ‘was’ given over to the program in honor of the ; Pianeers in North Dakota educa. tion, the occasion being the: thirty fifth anniversary of the :association Nelson Sauvain, Devils Lake, pre- B, F. Baker and Miss Minnie J. Nielson were anion speakers sche- duled for tonigh' CAPITOL FILM © 1$ PRAISED Large Audience see “Human Hearts” Now Showing The mere fact that a stage play scores a great success is on certain indication that a screen presente- tion can duplicate the feat, in fact j the odds are against it, therefore, when the film version exceeds the excellence of the original it is a real triumph for the producer. Universal! can well be -proud of . “Human Hearts”, the picturized version of Hal Reid’s eminent | stage success, which swept the country a decade or so ago. ‘It opened an sngagement | 204 of three days at the Capitol Theater | Pee last night and won the unanimous commendation qf the large audience. ° House (Peters, one of’ the finest emotional actors in. pictures eae Re brings to the role of Tom Logan a sympathetic understanding and dra- | matic ability of such a high order al acting. Throughout the produc- tion is perfeetly cast. In fact, it is one of the few pictures that really deserves the distinction of being called “all-star.” “Human Hearts” proves beyond question that it is possible to make picture that onecan gee without be- ing offended by stretched | moral viewpoints. It leaves you with a clean taste in your mouth and a new respect for the cinema art. Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole ‘That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even: worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of ‘it at once. Rub xed ‘old Musterole on the con- ee Pars and see how quickly bate te : merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and. other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. Aseffective as the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger- tips. | You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings weleome relie! 35cand65c, in jars anh tubes, | Better than a mustard plaster ——OoOo R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor — Consultation Free Suite 9,11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 —Leaving— | ’ Books—At Phone \ | i J | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CARTER HELD: T0 BE GUILTY ury Reportg, ig Murder in See ond Degree at Williston — ed his civilian clothes, donning in- stead a suit of prison blue and be- came a convict; with a number. Late last night Lloyd, convicted and sentenced with twenty others for radical utterances, voluntarily sur: | rendered to prison authorities to be- jgin his sentence of from one to five years. . For six day a search had been made for him by officials. surrendered volyntarily, started’their third day of sentence as Lloyd be- gan his first. They arrived at the prison last Monday. Seven others are confined in the Cook gounty. jail. Three of five others. who have not begun their thison sentences: ar¢ fugitives from justice. ‘Dr. Oscar Brown of Dekalb, Ill, is near death in a hospital and the nineteenth, Louis Katerfield, is reported on his Lloyd, inherited his’ large fortune’ from his father, the late Henry D. rich Boston philanthropist Their fortune was increased by ho ings in Chicago daily newspapers. “| Lloyd, STAGE HOLDUP Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—Nearly a hundred Fargo Kiwanians and their women folk enroute on a special train to an entertainment newly organized Lisbon club, brother Kiwanians ry. iY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 by the Kiwanis however, declared they were “only fooling” and returned the money and jewel- were held up and robbed of their valuables early last evening as the train approached Lisbon. masked “bandits” turned out to be The who _Fair To; day | sident, as well a§ Governor Nestos,; that the characterization can well} be termed a masterpiece of emotion- ! Don’t Let That Cold To and From Capitol Winter Glass Top Heated Cadillac / > + GRAND PACIFIC AND McKENZIE Every Quarter Hour 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.'m. : Capitol Employes Can Secure Commutation Coupon INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION co. i Williston, ‘N. D,, Nov. 21 Harry W. Carter was found guilty of mu der in the second degree, in connec- ‘tion with the shooting and. killing !of Charles Madison, marshal of | | Stanley, N. D., on July 19, last, by the jury in. district court here, | which reported at 10:45 p. m, yester- day after being out since 4:30 p, m. j the same day. The court then se tenced him to 20 years in the North Dakota penitentiary at hard labor. | Carter’ showed no emotion when but yon his face as during the trial. i ;. E. R. Sinklewof, Minot, the defend- lant’s attorney, assertedsin his plea that Carter had acted in selfdefense and in, support of his contention | said that’ Carter had made no at-j tempt to escape from Stanley fol- lowing the shooting. | The jury, in its deliberations, | asked for premission to examine ex. | | hibits at the trial, including the re-j{ volver said to have becn,used in the shooting, a police. billy,” and .the | clothing worn by Carter,at the time | of the shooting. | No witnesses were ‘called by the | defense, but nearly 40 were used by the state. Wealthy Communist Begins Prison Term) (By,-the Associated Press.) Jolict, IN, Nov. 22.—William Bross Lloyd, waathy radical today discard- BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and and Remove It tablets are taken for bad breath by by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act Searing ts blood and gently purifying the entire system, ‘They dot a dangerous calomel does without any a the bad after effects. All the: benefits: of. a nasty,, sickening fi eeiwarde Oi Olive: oy cbt thot thout as Pema tal b Beretees sat _with the same lack of expression |, “ the’ famous aa ciseyards of Get The maul of Bending: Your Hides and Furs To’ Us For The Best Tanning; save money ‘by having YOUR, OWN hides and-furs, made. into, useful articles, such @s robes, coats, fur sets, chokers, -Tugs,; mittens, gloves, caps, buckskin, | oak harness, lace and aole leath-/ er. ‘We’ also do taxidermy and repair Work. We are always in; the market for raw hides, furs,: and junk. Write’ for free price igts and: tags. THE BISMARCK HIDE &| FUR. CO. Bismarck, iL. “TYPEWRITERS All, Makes We Are In The Market For A ! Thousand Tons Of old junk: iron, bones, ‘baled paper and magazines. * THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR COMPANY Bismarck, N, D. CHAS. RIGLER, Mgr. Order Your Coal To- he day —from—_- The New Salem Lig- nite Coal-Co. Best dry mined coal in the state, PHONE 738 Chas. ' Rigler, Mgr. HOTELS Low Rates. | 501 | STREET nanmnnisininnninnnimenniomng Six Lloyd co-defendaats. who also Do You —that Royal Baking Powder is made from Cream of Tartar? —that Cream of Tartariede- Pei ci es tiharysel og some and healthful, why it gives the food such a fine, even texture and such a de- licious, appetizing flavor. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste THIS CHRISTMAS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH —the only gift that only you can make and now is the . time to Phone 264 for an appointment. Our GOLD TONE portraits are the very latest in fine portraiture. SLORBY STUDIO Successors to Holmboe Studio. 1 Hello | -A Coon. Supper. Served Souther Style. * Know? grapes ‘grown in France? What? Thursday Night 7 p. m. at | TONY’S Cafe. way herd from Russia to surrender. bility. handles. mountings. Hello ! i aluminum. Carve Your Turkey service as well as ‘to be’ attractive. the knife blade is your guarantee of equality and dependa- Robeson Shur Edge, in attrac- tive roll or box. Genuine stag Sterling ~- silver 8 or 9 inch blade. With a French & Welch Carving Set ‘ow is the time to pick out your carving set for Thanks- giving. We have several popular patterns of Robeson Cary ing Sets from whjch to make your choice. These beautifully finished. carving sets are made to give The name Robeson on Robeson Shur Edge Knives For Your Kitchen Bread Knives. Butcher Knives Butcher Steels Cook’s Knives Kitchen Slicers Meat Slicers -° Paring Knives Spatulas Stainless Steel Knives Other two and three piece Carving sets in a variety of blade and handle patterns. OUR ROASTERS ROAST We carry a full assortment of roasters in all sizes, round and oblong—including the Famous LISK line in enamel and FRENCH & WELCH ~ Corner 6th. and Broadway: SOMETHING NEW’ “The Winchester Store” ee ce : ‘An Appeal to Tribune Readers Again the scourge of famine has placed its blighting hand on much of Russia. Women and children are the greatest sufferers. The past crop failure was caused by lack of rain—a condition that comes cclose to‘our own fire sides. John H. Seibel, at Denhoff, N..-D., recently received a letter from John Schaubert of Franzfield, Russia, an old friend of his iff which he writes: “We have seen no bread for eight months, we have kept ourselves alive by eat- ing thin soup twice a day. Thousands of people have already starved, to death, all cats and dogs have been eaten, and if help from abroad will. not come soon, many more will starve this year. We beg of you to send us if possible food and clothes, as we are in urgent need.. Our father has alreddy died of starvation.” / HELP FEED AND CLOTHE STARVING WOMEN AND CHILDREN You will never miss the little you give to this great work. You can and of course you will help these suffer- ing women and children. Used ‘clothing is very necessary. Those named below will act as committees to Get i in touch with the chairman nearest you. LET secure funds and clothing. US ALL HELP. ARNOLD L. McBride, Chainman Ole Satlers BALDWIN H., G. Higgins, Chairman Louis Spitzer Local Elevatro Men ) WILTON G, W. Stewart, J. A. Pitzer Fred Bender. $ Local Elevator Men \ STILL Victor Anderson, Chatrman A,-N. Blexrud, (Regan) Gottlieb Zellmer (Alta) ‘Local Elevator Men STERLING HL ’E. Wildfang, Chairman EAT TL UL CU UU Lu LO UTA q Don't wait for them to call. ead These Letters From Sufferers: Hundreds of letters are being received by German Russians in this state from relatives and friends in Russia which explain the terrible condition in Russia at this time caused by drouth, etc., and the writers are begging for food and clothes as they have neither and they say that if help will not come from abroad very soon thousands of people will follow those who have already died of starvation. M, Geier of Neufreudental, Ruasia, recenty wrote a letter to his friend Karl Gutsche, Bismarck, N. D., in which the states: “People here ‘re eating roots, leaves and bark, dogs and anything that- will keep them alive. There are horrible deaths. On the streets, we can see dying people and people who have already died of starvation. .We beg of our relatives, ’ friends and other persons,, who have any sympathy for us to send us food and clothing and relieve the dreadful situation. By giving us this aid it will dry many flowing tears.” ‘LOCAL COMMITTEES Martin Nelson «Local Blevator Men . McKENZIE H: E. O'Neill, Chairman P..P. Bliss ~ Local. Elevator Men \ MENOKEN A, T. Welch, Chairman ~H, W. Doty ‘Local Elevator Men REGAN Arnold Gerberding, Chairman Philip Smith ‘A, L. Garness * Local Elevator Men WING Geo. Anderson, Chairman » A. J. Carlson Local Elevator Men Cy eee IMME Karl K. Wacker of Wishek, N. D., recently received a letter from his nephew,‘ Adolph. Neumiller, of Odessa, Russia, in which he states: “Dear uncle, please help us or we will starve to death. You cannot imagine the conditions here. Cows that have died are being eaten. One mother has eaten two of her children. Hunger is making people crazy. When you sit down to the table to eat, think of us that we are starving and do not for- get. us this winter. It is impossible for us to obtain nourishment there.” ~ ARENA - A. C. Isaminger, Chairman W. M.' Scott 4 Local Elevator afen Sion : DRISCOLL H. A. Knutson, Chairman Adam Hisenbeisa Andrew Kregan Local Elevator Men BRITTIN Chas. Anderson, Chairman J, A. McConkey ‘Local Elevator Men STEWARDSDALE A. A. Stewart, Chairman Ed. Chesak Local Elevator Men AUAVVNUGAOOOANANOOQONONEUOOOGREAUOGAGUOUGAOOUANAUOUAA ail Vegetable Chopping Knives , > « ce