The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 2

PAGE ‘TWO [MANDAN NEWS | Plan Red Cross Roll | . , Call Drive Friday { Announcement was’ made of the plan to complete the annual Red the plan to complete the annus! Red Cross membership roll ‘call drive in Mandan in. one day, Details of the plan will be outlined at a special meeting called for 8}, o'clock Friday évening at the Man-/ dan Commercial club rooms when Theads of all patriotic, social, frater- uu, or other oranizations and present, next Monday. Simultaneously with the drive in Mandan, the roll call will be carried ‘out in other varts af the county. The funds raised are divided equal- between the national and the local s. Miss Cecil Porter is mak- ements for the meeting Seed to Aid Men. Another activity of the Red Cross hat is functioning to good purpose, s the office opened in the First Na- onal bank building (Collins ' avenue fide), where Mrs. C. D. Cooley is iy f p feceiving and attempting to straight- out the service men’s claims. All men who suffered any kind of | disability are entitled to compensa- ger bi on from the government. There ve about 40 men in this district vhose claims are yet to be adjusted, ‘Pioneer Succumbs After Long Illness Mrs. James Stastny, aged 7%, f the most widely known pio esidents af Morton county, at 11 oclock yesterday at the me of her dauhter, Mrs. A. J. Kot- k, 14 miles south of the city. De- 4d had been ill for many months ‘with cancer of the stomach. 4 Besies her husband she’ is surviv- jled by four sons and two daughters, qJohn, Thomas, Martin’*ind Edward, Mrs. A. J. Kottsick and Mrs. Fred aKottsick, all residents of the county. ‘W Deceased came to this country trom Bohemia 52 years ayo and made ther home at Cleveland, Ohio, In 441885 she came to Mandan and has} since lived-on farms n the city. Arrangements for the funeral have not-yet been made. Class Tourney on At High School After a hard fought battle the grammar school! department nosed ‘out: the high school juniors by one ‘point, the score being 13 ‘to 12. last Monday in a class basketball tourna- ment, at the high school, In the game bgtween the sopho- Amores and freshmen the formed won by a score of 15 to 10. The games of. the tourney are scheduled as fol- 3 Tuesday, Nov..21, 4:15,, Grammar ‘Dept. and Freshmen; 5:00, Sopho- mores and Seniors. Wednesday, Nov. 22, 4:15, Juniors and Seniors; 5:00, Grammar Dept. mand. Sophomores. The tournament will close on Wed- nesday and will be continued on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Nov. 27 and 28, It is probable that the-final games will.be played in the evenings to give the local fans an !opportunity to see the new material iforsthe first team in action, 4 The games for next week are as \ collows: Morday, Nov. 27, 4:15, Sophomores ‘and. Juniprs; 5:00, Freshmen and ‘Seniors. : Tuesday, Nov. 28, 4:15, Grammar Dept, and Seniors; 5:00, Freshmen and Sophomores. & lare number of, players have been out to practice since the basket- ball season started more than a week ad 2nd Coach Reis is looking forward to some clase competition. for*regular positions on tne first and secand teams, } Judge Thomas H. Pugh issued a {bench warrant for the arrest of Jo- j eph Derschon of Dunn County yes- pierday when the cash $1,000 bail was 4} forfeited by the failure of Derschon hte appear for trial. An unusual case before the jury pyesterday was the case of Deimar | Johnson who is suing the Western Union, Telegraph company for, $2,000 ; damages. Jonson was attending a j SchOol in Illinois when he received | a telegram sent out of the Mandan a office to the effect that his father, a farmer of Dunn county, was dead or dying and to come at once. The boy left his school and returned to Mandan. He was unable to gain any: information as to who sent the tele- gram, Mrs. Anna Winschell, arrested several weeks ago by county and federal “officers on charge of ‘sell- ing.‘intoxicating liquor changed\ a , previous plea of not, guilty before Judge Pugh and was fined $200 and $25 costs in addition to six months in jail which was to be suspended upon payment of the fi : A suit brought by / =| Brainerd of Hebron for recovery of | the purchase price of an automobile purchased from Elmer Brothers, was decided in favor of the defendant, =, court Tuesday. {= WHITE CROSS SUNDAY. The American White Cross, the | Methodist organization for support of its “various! hospitals will observe : next Sunday as White Cross Sunday. At that time collections and mem- bership roll call similar to the Red | Cross, will be made in all Methodist j churches in Montana, North Dekota and Jdaho—the Helena area—and all funds will go to the support of var- jous hospital. All money collected in North Dakota will be divided be- tween the Deaconess hospital here and the Methodist institution at Ken- mare, according to Rev. W. R. That cher: Z VENISON DINNER FOR ROTARY. Members of the Mandan Rotary all} Pvalieer workers are urged to be! The drive probably will be held} jof Glendive, Mont., and brother-in- ty, G. Rj. ). | corporation by a jury in district s | | | ‘harbor by Captain Hamilton after the years, A remarkable feature is that i Revolyer Shot Ended |: This:Shark This nine and one-half foot shark was killed in Vancouver (B. C.) from San Francisco. It was the first shark seen off Vancouver for many wevolver. / enormous fish had trailed ‘his boat it; was killed by shots from'a heavy / ‘ a (ew invited invited guests from! among the tailrofd division heads enjoyed a venison dinner and. dane- ing party last night at the Lewis and Clark, hotel. Members of the club have recently been successful in bringing down several bucks and each has donated saddles of venison or roasts for the elub dinner. Inforniation has been received here telling of the serious illness of J. A. Vetter of Des Moines, Ia., formerty law of the Kennelly brothers and sisters of this city. B. E, Kennelly left last evening for Des Moines. The annual physical’ examinations of the grade school children of the city began yesterday with Miss Frances Knudson, physical director iy charge. \ The annual get-together meeting of the members and friends of the} Methodist church was held in the church parlorg last evening when an interesfing program was enjoyed and luncheon served. —_{—. ’ NEWS BRIEFS | —_— Paris—Grand Duke Nicholas, former commander in chief of the Russian army, was elected to suc- ceed the late Czar Nitholas and the center for royalist activities was moved from Berlin to Paris at a meeting of the supreme council of Russian monarchists. Rerlin.—Chancellor ‘Cuno formal- ly took over the reins of govern- ment in Germany. New’ York—The Rev. David G. | Wills, president of the Presbyterian Synod of America, died of injuries when struck by an automoblie. Kalamazoo—Dr. Leroy H. Harvey, head of the biological departmene of the western state normal school here, died from a strange malady said to’have been caused by an in: fection received in laboratory work: London.—A league of American nations such as is likely to be pro- posed at the Pan American\ congress next March, would meet with favor from ehe world league of nations ac- cording to Augustin Edwards of MOTHER! =| Your’ Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” e. = Hurry Mother? “A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thor- oughly clezn the little bowels and in. a few hours you iil have) a well, playful child-again, Even. a cross, fevefil:h, constipated child loves its “fruity taste, and. mothers can rest easy because it never fails/to work all the sour bile and poisons \right out of the stomach and bowels with- ‘out griping or upsetting the child. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which -has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother, you must say “Califor- club and their ladies together with 2 nia.” Refuse any imitation. Nast night, shot and Chile, president of the last assemb- ly of the league at Geneva. Mexico City—The Fascisti move- ment has spread to Chilmahua City where ranchers met to agree on @ program to combat bolshevism. Sioux Falls, S. D—A call for a state convention of the Farmer- Labor party to take independent poltical action was issued. New York.—A ‘suit of armor in’an antique shop was found by detec- tives to contain a jug of liquor. Washington.—Invitation to partii cipate with the international federa- tions of trade unoins in a general labor, anti-war conference at The Hauge December 10, was rejected by President Compers at the executive council of fhe “Anierican Federation of Labor. , se pg:W emfwyp emwf yemwfyp Ashland, Wis.—Dr. Leo. Braun, optician, -a prize ‘winner in national trap shooting, contests for sevéral years, died suddenly: while’ hunting. Costantinople—Captain S. W. Bryant, U. S. N, left for The Hauge to represent thenavy at the interna- tional conference for fixing the rules of warfare at sea. 35, whose automobile struck killed Edmund Delany, and 8 years old, iled himself. this- morning when police went to his home to arrest him on a war- rant’ charging ‘manslaughter. Amsterdam.—Serious. Wisturbances caused by unemployed men occurred last \night. A number of windows in big warehouses in jthe center of the city were smashed. The police charg. ed slightly wounding several of the demonstrators. New York, Nov. 23,—Julius Reynolds, a native of Switzerland, was arrest- \ ‘| ae hwérkings, stopping ‘the chinks with Belleville, Ill.—Martin Hostetter, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ed today, charged with being the au- thor of a note received by the custo- dian of Borough Hall, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, in which the writer who claimed responsibility for the Wall Street explosion in 1920 and threat- ened to bomb the hall. 64 ARE KNOU DBAD; SCORES | ARE INJURED (Continued from’ Page One). . coal mine disasters, began to. reach the ontside world early this morning as rescuers came to the surface after long hours of work in the mine, One rescuer told of an Gnidentified mine foreman who assembled about him 30 workers ‘ands soon -after the blast took place, ordered all to to- main with him and work ‘on fixing up brattices with stones, and canvas to shut ‘off the dreaded after damp gas that he felt sure was to follow the exvlosion. While this work was going on, according to ‘the rescue worker, one miner objected. to ré maining with the rest of the meu, He argued with the foreman, and finally z Fasc ~ Youthful members of the Fascist! or Italian National Party, now in power, seize Signor Bombacci, Communist deput; it in the national colors'and parade him through the streets of Rome, isti Idea of Hazing ee THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 fit; Mrs, E, J. Schultz, city; John Laufel, 0. R. Barnes, city; Anton Erickson, Wilton; R, W. Folsom, F. G: Ackermann, city; L..V. Lund, Wilton. , pad The jury is- expected to hear only civic cases as all criminal matters pending must go before the grand jury. gOne name in the ligt of grand juy-7 ors printed in The Tribune ‘yeste! day was misspelled. The name of C. J. Cole shoul have been C.J. Kuchl, who lives-in the Regan territory. Gama Dial Fiera NO PARDO > POR ORCHARD (By the Associated Press) Boise, Idaho, Nov. 23.—Harry Or- chard, convicted slayer of former Governor Frank Steunenberg, _yes- terday was denied a pardon by the Idaho board of jpardons which met in special sesNon to consider the matter. Ahe board - unanimously adopted a resolution against freeing Orchard, according to announcement, Commutation: of sentence also was denied. Orchard, characterized as the most notorious prisoner in the Idaho pen- Steunenberg home at vatiwell on December 30,1905. For Relief from Piles rest Drugsixt for a Box Uppositeries-— Soothing Influence Is Remarkable. e privacy of your own home ad Pile, Suppositories giv Send to ot Phe or protruding piles, hemorrhoids such rectal troubles- And it is a comfort to know you can call or send to the nearest drug store and get-a 60\cent box anywhere ‘in the shave his head, paint saying he was determined to try for the entrance by himself began to fight his way outward. The resti stayed behind with the foreman and completed the brattice of stones and canvas when, the fans being starte up again, the air cleared sufficient! to indicate that it was safe to teqr down the temporary wall, the fore- man led his men. out, the body of the man who ‘refused to stick with the Build Walla, Tales of numerous cases of ‘single miners who hurriedly built walls 3s niches and ‘hollows inthe parts of their own clothing and thus saving their \lives from the gases ‘were numerous “as rescye squads reached the surface. as It will probably be late tonight be- fore a complete official count of the dead and injured will be available, ac- cording to company officials, who re- mained 2t the mine all night in an effort to relieve the minds of anxious relatives, Many of the more seriously injur- ed may sucetmb, it was said, ut ‘the hospital in Bessemer, where they were taken after they were brought from the mine last night. ' It was after midnight before thu state militia at the scene of disaster was able to clear the district about the mine entrance of the hundreds of curious who came to watch the rescue work, : Shortly before midnight: the- work De coll atuhorities and officials turning all their attention to caring for ithe in- jured. , The force of the explosion was felt in Birmingham, nine miles distant, the concussion being distinctly heard in the South Highland residence dis- trict, : MARBDRAWN. -FORJURY DUTY Petit Jury Is Summoned in, Addition to Grand Jury Panel Forty‘four members of the petit jury panel will report to Judge Coffey. here December 6 for the term of court starting. then. The names of the petit jurors, drawn following the drawing of the grand jury panel, follows: Mrs. F, C. Voight, city;- Wm. Er- lenmeyer, Mike Wolf, Oscar Selvig, | William F. Harris, city; S. E. Clizbe, McKenzie; Leo Gable, city; Steve Lytle, Wing; Surely! The present civic drive has awakened a renewed interest in Bismartk and her future. Everybody is asked to cooperate in giving suggestions for improvement of the city.. The Tribune joins:in with a contest. 2 The Tribune joins in with an essay contest. are simple, the contest one in which everybody can enter, and in which everyone is invited to participate. Priges of $15 for the best, $10 for the second best, apd $5 for the third best, with honorable mention for five more, will be given to the winners. Write an essay on the subject, “Bisfnarck andthe Future.” | - Make it practical and give your own ideas. Limit the essay to 500 words, and mail to Contest Editor, Tribune, before ; The suggestions all will become the property of the new Commercial club. = : ee j You are invited to do something for your city, and to be paid for doing it. Bs Here are the rules: cember 2. Piles YOU AREINVITED TO ENTER TRIBUNE'S ESSAY CONTEST Have you given a thought to what thé city | rest was found only a few feet away | future? E - x Rar i from the:,temporary brattice, a vie-| Have you thought of what the citizens and organizations Dyes and asi tim of the ‘gas. "~ 4, |may do for Bismarck in building the future? ‘| Polishes Nolan, Wing; Elias Elleflood, Dris-| Frank Bacon, city; } J. H.- Allensworth, Frank Finlayson, gity; Uhde, Regan; Elmer Syverson, Dris- of indentification of dead was hilted,| coll; Joseph Novak, Wing; Harry Burk, city; L. O..Bates, Arena; I. F. D. J. McGillis, citys are usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a keeps the food waste s5t therefore straining. Doctors , Nujol becazse it soothes the piles but relieve brings ¢ Hon. helps to rentov: N Inbricant nre RIBUNE “WANT ADS” offer ‘the solution to all your problems—no matter what they may be. ~ There’s always someone eager to buy, sell or trade and ‘you'll surely find him through a Tribune “Want Ad.” Scores of people are using this powerful medium every day;.and you can do likewise with certain success. Watch the coluymns—and send in your Ad today! _ Bismarck Tribune U.S. and Canada. > Take no substi- tute. A single box is often suffi 4 itentiary, pleaded guilty to the muy-| tute, A single Dox Js often suf der of former Governor Steunenberg ‘ by \sending name and. address to by means of a dynamite bomb at-| Pyramid Drug. Co, 619. Pyramid tached to the gate in front of the x Bidg., Marshall, Mich. will be in the Style und Saving. Are your brown shoes looking shabby and worn? If so, just dye them a ric glossy black with Black ZET. They'll look brightas new and give lots of ex- tra “mileage.” Easy t . use; no unplea- sant odor. Two colors—Cordovan (Brown) and Black. Get ZET today. in same operation 35¢and 50¢ ” AT ALL DEALERS The rules Clean wooden floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete, with Ute AA Ss P Ole A. Qlson, SA 0 L i Oo Brittin: | Regan; Herman Neiman, Driscoll; ~ H. Cy W.) a, E. Nelson, Wilton; Mino J, Makes all house- : Harms, Menoken; 8. Woodworth, cleaning easy. Bismarck; Oscar 'Fosberg, Wilton; W. H. Stark, Goodrich; Jay’ J. Couch ~ Large cake aldwin; Angus Stewart, Bismarck as Ole J. Olson, Driscoll; N. M. Chris. No waste tensen, Wing; William Thayre, 1s Manufactarers Wing; Walter Johnson, Baldwin; Booch Horta's ous Co. E, Register, city; Els Elness, Sterl- New York, U. S. ing; J) W. Bure, city; Torgrim ee latte 8 Olson; ‘Driscoll; Chas. Faust; Mof- pe A 2, ee Sy nec cA ccc ccc . Auction Bills | A Specialty — We Print everything from a small hand bill to the large full sheet poster. Don’t send that job of sale pos- ters out of the state. ‘ THE TRIBUNE’S BATTERY OF PRESSES WILL. DO IT RIGHT IN ONE OR AS MANY COLORS \ -_ AS YOU DESIRE. -; , Now is the time when auction sales are being held. We are in a position to give prompt service on sale bills to banks or to farmers and other owners of property. _ Send your copy in and we will turn out the JOB in an attractive manner and at prices that will please you. LET US FIGURE ON THAT SALE BILL FOR YOU. Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Dept. (Most Modern Printing Plant in State.) os ‘ S = N la a) “A a vy a) ! ° |