The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TWO WELLS C0, MEN URGED FOR . JUDGE PLACE Fred Janonius of Fessenden Considered Likely Candidate Fred Jansonius, county judge of | Wells county, is being strongly urg- ed for the post of district judge of the Fourth district to fill the va- eancy caused by the election of Judge W, L. Nuessle to the supreme bench, and Mr. Jansonius is regarded here as one of the most ffkely candidates. | Attornets of Wells county, with| theexception of Aloyius Wartner of Harvey, also a candidate’ for the place, signed a petition asking Gov- ernor ‘Nestos to appoint Jansonius, according to information here. Coun- ty. officials of Wells county anda others also signed similar ‘petitions. Mr. Jansonius is a former classmate and friend of Governor Nestos. Attorneys of Bismarck mentioned for the position include C. L. Young, E. B. Hyland and J. A, Hyland. John} Williams of Washburn atso has been mentioned in this connection. MANDAN NEWS | TIMMER BANK CASE POSTPONED | Hearing in the injunction suit to restrain the state banking board from selling the assets of the de- funct Timmer’ State Bank, pending in. the Merton district court, has again been postponed. Bid for the purchase of assets of this bank was one of the two bids, out of all sub- mitted for the purchase of assets of 19 closed banks, that was ‘consider- ed satisfactory by the Guaranty Fund Commission, which recom- mended its acceptance. Statesmen ona Day of Rest Mayor Hylan of New York and aisiibs Sock Henrik’ Shipstead Minnesota 4 shown here recovering from the hard labor of polit campaigns.- New York's mayor\is ‘admiring the results of a day’s ishing ator Shipstead can bag ducks as easily as vote Oe eden ibis pe " return from a day’s hunt neag judging from this photo taken on hig Brooten, Minn. AWARDED FULL CLAIM Frank C. Bromwell, state superin-| Mrs. B, S. Nickerson, member of the Oregon, whoj board of education. tendent of banks of was plaintiff in an action by which he sought to recover $1,175.33 from Idhn J. Huff, alleged to be due ‘on two notes, was awarded full amount. Many applications for citizenship were made before Examiner McDon-| ald Saturday. A number were grant- ed by Judge ne yah but a few re- fused, JOERSZ-JUST MARRIAGE Miss Elsie Joersz, daughter of Fred Joersz, a farmer; and Martin Just, son of Mr. and Mrs.\Adolph Just of New Salem were united in mar- riage in Mandan Thursday after- ‘noon. % An annual Thanksgiving Eve ball for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainméw ‘will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 29 at the Elks hall. } Dancing will start at 9 o’clock. SENTENCE ROTHSCHILLER GIRL Katie Rotschiller who pleaded guil- ty to a charge of manslaughter in the second degree for the murder of | her illegitimate infant was senten- ced Saturday to the State Training Sthool for a period of three years. Miss Rothschiller was the mother of a ‘child found dead in a vacant house at Glen Ullin several months ago. “Orpheum” which was given by the girls and the “miristrel show" which The two main attractions were the |was given by the boys. Learning ‘to e Healthy It did not take long for week. nale bables to learn how to gain health under Red Cross guidance and miracle-working air, sunshine and good food. The sale of Chistmas seals will furnish funds to promote the care ,of thousands of sub-standard children next’ summer. = SUSTAIN DEFENDANT teat is atts Satoh be attend GHampion Wrist-Twister Holds: Title to recover $150 from Jacob Aman, a former renter on a farm owned by the Jungers. Junger claimed that Aman_ had’ not cared for ‘his farm properly which, had resulted in dam.} ages to his barn. Fred Behrend, farmer, who sued | |. to, recover $200 from the Northern fic railroad for damages when 2 ‘horse was struck and killed by a train was not sustained in his suit. |, The jury found for the’ defendant. Elizabeth Kolberg, _6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mys. Peter’Kol- berg of Fort Rice passed away Fri- day evening at a local hospital after | arfsillness of several days only. Fun- ‘eral services were held ‘yesterday trom the home near Fort Rice. | HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL The Mandan High School carnival which opened Friday proved ‘a biiz sugcess, with Miss Eleanor McDonald crowned as queen of the carnival by ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist!) Unless you set the name “Bayer” }on package or on tablets you are not setting the genuine Uayer product yrescribed by physicians over twen- wo years ad proved safe by mil- iosis for Colds SToothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Aeebyt “Bayer Pablets of Aspiri wnly. Each tnbroken package con- ains proper directions. Handy box- +s of twelve tableta cost few cents. Jruggists also sell bottles of 24 and| 00. Aspirin is the trade mark of 3ayer Manufacture of Monoacetica-! idester of Salicylfcacid. i Headache Lumbago | "There are champions of everything these days, Charl (tight) is champion wrist-twister and is shown here in his 8 Cutler ut with -Frank S. Leavitt of New York. Cutler, a former wrestler, ‘has posted $1000 and will meet all opponents in this sport which is Very bopular among miners and lumbermen. .| prise” angles. Margaret Sedden plays On his sixty-fourth birthday. Admiral William Sowden Sims, U. 8. N. (retired), returned to his birthplace at Port Hope, Ont. Here he is shown faspecting the guard of honor turned dut on his arrival, Sims Revisits Canadian Birthplace ELSIE SALISBURY FACES TRIAL | FOR MURDER Montevideo, Minn., Nov. 27.--Elsie ‘Salisbury came back to: Montevideo today to stand trial for the slaying) of r Erickson, a railroad ac-;{ j countant in the Office where she. was a stenographer, | | by her counsel, and kept in compar- etive ceclasion today as.plans went | went forward for her appearance in| | district court here tomorrow, ‘it the | | expiration of her bail’ period, | Miss Salisbury, who has been out }on $20,000 bail since early in July, | has resied in Minneapajis recently, | preparing herself for the ordeal of battling against a life sentence in | the state penitentiary . |- County Attorney A. E. Kief of | Chippewa county, announced. today | that upon her appegrance before Judge |G. E. Quale tomorrow he would move j for. trial December 4. The defehse, , it is understood, has sought even ‘longer delay, but the attitude.it will take tomorrow was not. disclosed. | When Miss Salisbury appears in court tomorrow, her bailsmen will be released, and she wilt be remanded | to! the custody of the county sheriff to await trial. |, AT THE MOVIES. | ———_____—__ it THE ELTINGE. Ordered from*home by his willion- aire father, ‘the lumber king of the Northwest, because he had dared to fall in love with a girl who lived in one of t&e poorest shacks along the river, That was the gituation which ‘con- fronted Doriald “McKaye, when he confessed to marry “Nan of the Saw- dust Pile.’ ‘Pride of blood arose ‘in Hector McKaye, known far and ‘wide as “The Laird,” ‘and when his son re- fused to part with Nan the older Me- Kaye ordered Donald, never to créss the threshold of his home again un- til he had agreed to give up all ‘thoughts of the girl. : Monald refused. Then began @ strange series of adventures, which culminated finally in the victory, ‘ot love despite all opposition. This is the story of “Kindred of the Dust,” a First National. attra | tion produced by Raoul A. Walsh frém the story by Peter B. Kyne, showing gt the Eltinge theater Tues- day and Wedhesday / ~~ CAPITOL. What is regarded as one’ of the, best cast screen: plays of the year id} the forthcoming, Selznick Special, “A | i Man’s Home,” which today will begin a two-day engagement at the Capitol theater. In addition to its, notable ‘east, “A Man’s Home’ is said to tell tan unusually strong dramatic story, written by Anna Steese Richardson and Edmund Breese, ahd the picture has had the advantage of the difec- torial genius of Ralph ‘Ince, who per- sonally supervised the filming of the play. <— = The cast for the productioa was| | selected from the wide field that only Broadway can present to the casting director of a photoplayy The. tharac- ters were all outlined and’ studicd with ‘a view to fitting’ the ihdivtdua player to the essential parts—and there were seven roles that demand- ed most intelligent interpretation in order that the story might’ be visual- ized efficiently. ‘ When the scast was completed it was found that there was a very de- sirable blend of both talent and “names” in the assemblage—names that are known to “fans” the coun- try over, Harry T. Morey,-who his been. a screen star for years, and Kathlyn, Williams, one of the best known women ‘in picttires, interpret the leading roles. Matt Moore’ and Faire Binney con- tribute the love interest, while Grace alVentine and Roldfid Bottomley are more edvanturers than “villians” in providing a counter-motive that is said to invest the plot with its “sur- the Yole of an old-fashioned mother rwho finds herself bewildered in thy swirl of events that engult her fam- ily, . |NEW CHURCH | IS DEDICATED Steele, \N. ov. 27.—The ‘new Preah ovldh church, was ‘dedicated | Clean-Child’s Bowels ‘with “California Fig Syrup” Even a sick child loves the “truity” jtaste of “Sglifornia Fig Syrup.” ur j the little tongue is coated, or if your {chiid is listless, cross, feverish, fujt lof cold, or has colic, give a tea-| ‘spoonful to. cleanse the liver and ‘bowels. In bfew ‘hours’you can see | for yourself how thoroughly it works | | all the ‘constipation poison, sour bilc | land waste out of the bowels,: and jyou have a well, ‘playful child again. i Millions of mothers keep “Califor- i Fig Syrup” Handy. They Know <x} easpoonful: today ‘saves a sick child | td norrow. Ask your druggist for _Benuire “California Fig Syrup” whiea! {has directions for babies and. chil-| |dren_of all ‘ages printed on’ bottir.! Mother! You must say “California ‘or you may get an finitation aia | syrup.—Adv, XN . She came in quietly, accompanied | © come h large number of’ people, including Pe ee IN EVERY HOME “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” jeveral ministers. The new ‘edifice ere Sunday, in the present of as is practically complete save for some wrote Free State Treatment Irish, mothers are prominent in the protests against the treatment of ' republican ' prisoners of war by their Free State captors. Leaders in: @hé'Fecent Dublin demonstration were Mrs. Desyart (left) and Mrs. Gonno’ | MacBride who led the parade. thrgugh:0) Comnel. street. . 2 ~ i mite ‘of the man being held, and their | PRESIDENT PERPETUATED FOR * ALL TIME ONA VICTOR RECORD Address at Hoboken May 23,1921 on return for burial on 5212 American Soldiers, Sailors:Marines and Nurses. . . Address at Washington at opening of International Con’ ference for Limitation of Armament, November 2, 1921. Facsimile of Label x spe THESE RECORDS WERE RECORDED AT THE WHITE HOUSE\MAY 24,1922. THEY ARE MADE AND MARKETED WITHOUT PROFIT TO THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY AND SHOULD BE ERY SCHOOL.AS TP ELERE VER THERE ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS. \ Victrola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. ‘Vietor Talking Machine Company _ : Camden. New Jersey interior work, and is considerably larger than one which burned two years ago. Rev. Daniel K, Ford is pastor. FIVEBODIES =: ARE FOUND ~ INFIRERUINS “Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 27,—-Auth ties continued their investigation. Ben Burchfield, 41, will be brought here late today from tle Blountsville [53 and given a hearing on ‘the ch&rge of murder in connection with the finding of five charred bodies, believed to, have been slain and the hous@ in which they were in set afire here carly yesterday. Relatives of James W. Smith, 50, a grocer, his wife, their two-yi daughter, Mrs. Deline Burel , Charles, 13, were today making final funeral arrangements for . the slain, whose’ bodies were found by firemen after flames had been extin- guished in the Smith home. Officers they evidently had begn beaten th with an axe and the house | to hide any trace of the While the police claimed when they | captured Burchfield blood _ stains were found on his shirt and trous- | lors, he denied any connectign with lthe alleged crime. Aceordins to the police, Burchfield and his wife were separated. They 1 to7have made | ascertaining goa di-j Up-to-date criminologists agree that, while the hereditary criminal | | | congested does ayist, criminality produced by Social and’ economic causes is ~far commoner and of much greatcr sig- nificance, \ The United States has not always “préceded its entrance-into war by a formal declaration, having begun can ports. Bri itish vessels in Ameri FOR RENT—Apartment in new Tribune Building. Apply Tribune office. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS. “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! Every druggist ‘here guarantees each package of “Pape’s Cold Com- pound” to break up any cold and end grippe misery in» few hours or money retuined: Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or— nose and head reli {with first dose. These safe, pleas: Yablets cost only a zew cents and m' lions now take them instead of sick- ening quinine. BRED SiR | @ BISMARCK. 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