The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 3

2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928 POEM EXHIBIT IN DIVORCE CASE TURKS READY TORIGHTIF | TREATY FAILS Reports on Near East Nego- tiations Are Con- | flicting i (By the Associated Press) | - Valletta, Malta, Jan. 13.—It is re- d from Smyrna, says | today, that the Turks are hly preparing to resume hos- | tilities in the event of a breakdown of Yhe Sausanne peace conference. | Lausanne, Jan, 12.—The Turkish | delegation to the near east confer. sd today that all Greek ed by the Otto y at the time of the Smyrna affair) shall be liberated and sent to Greece | immediately. Most of these able! bodied Gretks at the present working in the interior of Anatolia. | A gene: hange of the Turk andj nopulations—that_ is, | eece and Greeks inTur-| bly will begin in May. | ure being made outside the | conference to find solutions for the questions of the Turkish tariff and | distribution of the Ottoman debt. | arture for London today of n Tyrell, British delegate d to be connected with s to settle the Mogul dis- de the conference. | urks made it known today | ‘e ready to employ for- | to redraft the le, hoping thus to n governments’ de- | for special tribunals for the | \ | thal of non-Turkish indjviduale, but it is considered doubtful that th would = sati: France, Great Brit: and the United States. n 6 eee V8 CITY NEWS |! uy St, Alexius Hospital. Mr. William Hughes of McKenzie, Mrs. Frank Schroeder of Lefor, Peter Assel of Mandan, Ernestine Drags Wolf of Van Hook, Leo Jampolsky of Merricourt, and Louis Drags Wolf | of Van Mook have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Thomas Mann and Mrs, _ Peter) Schreiber of the city, Mrs. Edward Zeissler of Beulah, and Andrew Gregorick of Wilton have been dis- charged from the hokpital. Bismarck Hospital. Marie Semrath of Hebron, Oscar | Carlson of Mandan, August Alten- of treatment. Mrs. George Todd of Douglas, Mrs. E. E, Foster of Beu- lar, Mrs. Ellen Fox of Mott, Fred Eyveleth. of Dunn Center, Mrs. C. N. chnell and baby girl of Hazen, Emory Clark of the city, Mrs. W. We) of Sterling, and J. J. Salmons have been discharged from the hospital. . Ss | AT THE MOVIES | | CAPITO Thousands of lovers of “detective stories are already familiar with the experiences of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s famous mystery tale “The Hound of the Baskervilles.” Hun- dreds of them, perhaps, reside right here $n this community, To them and to the public at large, as weil, it will be of surpassing interest to know that the screen version of this ever-popular mystifier will be shown at the Capitol theater on Monday. Fille Norwood appears as Sherlock | Holmes, “The Hound of the Baskervilles” stil] stands as one of the most weird and thrilling of Sir Arthur’s master | pieces of detective fiction, In the screen version all of the thrillingly dramatic episodes are de- | veloped and interest and suspense is maintained at high tension through- out. The hunting down of the band of criminals who had plotted against the Baskervilles; the death-struggle with the massive, faming hound that spreads terror through the country- side; the death of one of the arch- villians in the bog and the many other climaxes place this greatest of all Sherlock Holmes stories in a class by itself. ELTINGE Lon Chaney and Hope Hampton appear at the Eltinge , Monday, in “The Light inthe Dark,’’Miss Hamp- ton has the part of girl making her own way in New York City, while Lon Chaney appears’ in the character of an East Side tenement dweller. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Rodolph Valentine will be seen at the Eltinge in “The Young Rajah,” the story being taken from the John Ames Mitchell novel, “Amos Judd.” In the character of Amos Judd, Rodolph is seen as an athlete, at Harvard, being prominent durin, a thrilling boat’ raca with Harvard winning. And of course there are romantic scenes with a lady fair. Also enough fight to provide the thrills. Wanda Hawley, Charles Ogle, Bertram Grasby, Spottiswoode Aitken are’among the other players in the picture, JOHNSON WINS DECISION OVER BILL BRENNAN New York, Jan, 13—Floyd John- 3on, sensational Jowa heavyweight, decisively. defeated ‘Bill Brennan, Chicago veteran, in a 15 ‘round con- test at Madison “Square Garden. Johnson-received the judges decision after outfighting and outhoxiffg. ‘kis rival all the way. ‘It was the aid test for Johnson, who has come rapidly to the fore in the past-few months and his victory over the battle ‘scarred Chicagoan ‘put him in the front rank of con- tenders for the title held by Jack Demprey..- Kyra McKenzi , shown here in an exotic pos: McKenzie, charging des conduct and named Alfr McKenzie exhibited a flowery poem the on, as evidence. from Wilbur G. pill, charging m He filed a cro: (inset), her a dancer had written to se ASKS TRIAL OF SON’S SLAYER berg of Judson, George Sommerfield jarrison, Ernest Hagerott of, the | y, and Piatt Dunn of Shields have } entered the Bismarck hospital for | has asked Governor Smith | Ithy baker, be brought to - F Here she is shown in her home with the| 7:30, Wednesday, conference andj brothers and sisters of the former sailor whom Ward says he shot in | Prayer, to which young and old are a Mrs. Mary O. Peters of Haverhill, Mass ew York that Water S. War f trial for slaying of he Ring critics were agreed that the | any kind of an offensive. form shown by the young Iowan was the most impressive of any pugilist who h&s appeared weight horizon in some time. realizing that his cha aspirations were at stake, set a fur- | 205 1-2. ious pace from the rected a smashing attack to the head and body and had Brennan in dis- tress in seeral rounds, notably the twelfth and fifteenth. cost him several chan what might have heavy- ht, knocked out Jose McCann of Newark, N. J. in the fifth round of | John- | the 12 round semi-final match. mpionsMip | nault weighed 1921-2 and MeCann | Re- | The weights were announced as: | 41) 3 Brennan, 200 1-2, _BI MARCK GRAIN by Rassell- paler Co.) | Ilis eagerness | ive | No. 1 hee northern No. 1 No. Spring o 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum largely |No. 1 nee durum Generalship Saves Brennan. ‘Brennan weathered the his young opponents’ att: because of his ring generalship and | apparent’ good condition. totally unable however, to carry on | Love Unshaken as F ather Faces Triak’ ew: Yorks who 48 now held. on os cece inte nie ren their. remains sobelle Arnold @bove) fraud ca cases ae ae their love and confidence in unshaken. has’ always.| Af sams Ber ib i IN ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 10 a, m.—Sunday school. 11 a, m.—Sermon and* Holy Com- | munion. J |. The services will be conducted by | the Rev. Dr. Ryerson of Trinity church, Findlay, Ohio. Gbrinan Baptist Church Corner 8th and Rosser streets. G. Sprock, Pastor. 30 a. m. preaching servcie. 11:30 a. m. Sunday school. 7:15 p, m. Young People’s Bible study. 8:00 p. m. Rev. F. E. Stockton, Baptist State Superintendent of Missions will preach. First Lutheran Chureh Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning services, conducted in the Swedish language, 10:30. No, Sunday School. Evening services, conducted in the English language, § o’clock. ‘The u day evenee) a 16, at 8 o’clock. Ae Pastor. ‘Regulay services every Sunday at 10:30 a, m. in German, And 7:30 p. m. in English, Sunday School from 2-3 in both languages. Please send your worn clothes ‘and shoes to the Mission, Sweet ;and 16th St. south, or call phone 557d. J, B. Happel, Pastor. J. R. Alsbury, Ass. Pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Church ! Cor, Ave C and 7th St. Servi: | confirmation class right after morn- | ing service, Members of Legislature, especially | Lutherans are all welcome. | I. G. MONSON, Pastor EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Church, corner Seventh and Ros- | ser Sts. C. F, Strutz, pastor. German service, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. | (AIL other services in, English.) Bible school, 10:45 a.m. Sermon: “Elbowing or Kneeling,” 11:45 a,m. | A brief, practical message. “Why Do I Believe the Bible Is the ler. Religion,” 7:30. Special music by choir and male quartette. A cordial welcome to all, Frist Baptist Churchos Cor. Ave. B. and Fourth St. L, R. JOHNSON, Pastor 10:30, Morning worship and ser- mon by Rev. Fred igen Forks. Rev. Stockston is c tist State Conventoin, Anthem by the quartet, “In God is My Salvation,” 12:00, Sunday School. Special iftvi- tation to come to remain for the Brotherhood at 12:00. Remain and enjoy this friendly fellowship. 6.30, Baptist Young People’s Union, ior and Intermediate. 7:30, Lveni worship and sermon by the pas on the topic, The Man of a Wa Life. cordially invited. First Presbyterain Church Harry ©. Postlethwaite, D. D., minister. Worship .promptly at 10:30. Theme: “The Makers of Law.” ; Legislators especially _ invited. Special music by quartette. Junior Sunday School at 9:30. other departments at 12m. ; Remember the Men’s class and the | Women’s class. | Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Hear | the great story of “The Fight on Booze” by a man who knows the | ent. A very excellent program i7g | of music. Anthem, “Lead Me Sav- Hon ‘Mrs. Targart-will sing, “Lead 4 * g'50 | Kindly Light,” by Newman. Mr. 2.45 | . H. Harroun a splendid violinigt will furnish a number, All afte cordially invited to all services of jthe church. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr, 8S. F. Bane Pastor. | ~10:30 a. m. public worship. | Anthem, “Bless the Lord of My | Soul,” by Paul Bliss. | Solo, (selected), by Mrs. W. J. | | Targat. ‘Sermon theme: “Is Thine Heart | Right 12:00 m. Sunday School. Classes are organized for all ages. 6:30 p. m. Junior League, All members are requested to be pres- ie 5:36 p. m. Epworth League. As helpfut devotional meeting for the young people. 7:30 p.m, public worship. “The’ Hosts of the Lord,” by| | Susie E, Hatfield. Sung by mixed choir, ea atel (jah, Praise the Lord.” Pgalm 155, arranged from Breiten- male chorus. Address, “World Prohibition and. ‘the condpiracy against. the eigh- teenth amendment.” By Judge Chas. A.-Pollock, of Fargo. Judge Pollock has recently vis- /\ ited Euope where he e On | Temperance in seven countries, | The public is cordially invited. | Wednesday, Church Night Sup- -| per 6:00 p. m. ;Prussian’s bee population decre@y- led 16.84 per cent during the war.. | TYRE RITERS B \ ual business meeting will | be held in the church parlors Tues- ! junday morning and eve- ning. Topic in the morning: God's ngton | Workshop. In the , evenin, “The | punishment for ‘discarding — the Cap ain Noel Mar | Means of Grace.” Sunday School and |g" -Her adiek Meow. Make \FATIMA, YOUNGEST OF CATCHERS, ON THE WATC! By Bob Dorman NEA Service Staff Writer. New York, Jan. 12. ship captain plowing the can boast a catchers of royal lineage. the proud claim of antetti of the S. Providence of the Faber Line. For the five cats that form Cap- that Fatima, RAT| HE KLEIN ‘ tain Marcantetti’s first line of de-|E f inst the ravages of the} family of palace free from ra free from fear, i jobless by the flight of the sultan. they found themsely » the ladies | Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.|! Chicago, Word of God?” Geo, Cordon, lead- | 1, y dealin: ume until p or more a bushel. on an option from leading authority that the world visible wheat at this time is very large and eded i Special evening message: “Amer- ! ican Institutions and the Old Timé | s by a | ing Which ranged from % to “4 cents | lower was followed by | backs and then a slight rally. . Stockson 6fj° S tary of the North Dakota Bap- SOUTH South St. Paul stock mostly Canners | ly higher. Bolo cents higher. Quotations medium beef she stock 350 to 700, 25. Bologna bulls 375 s and feeders 400 to ripts, none, Best lights today 875 to “900. Hog Tecaints about ste: 8.55. Few sale $ 25. Calves re Friday 1 n pared with week ago market we to 25 cents lower. at close 13.75 to 14.00. ewes 5.50 to 750. in seven year: est on record Fashion Note ‘bath, by Philip W, Kent. Sung by VOLUME OFF PRICES SLUMP ON MARKET selling carried ket downward today during the Buying lacked vol s had fallen 1 Bears outstressed suppli quently gossip business, was in progress helped to bring a sharp rally. 100, M: ago; and cutters 200, none South St. Paul, Jan. ceipts a the South St. yards this week were the heavie or the second heavi- the South St. Paul The largest number of hogs received in one week was recorded from Jan. 14 to 22, 1916, with a total of 105,423 while the receipts this wek aggregatedw approximately 102,- CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan 13.—Hog receipts 15,- 000. 25 to 35 cents lower. Cattle receipts ~ 1500. with week ago beef steers, yearlings 25 to 50 ceats| Sheep. receipts 4,000. 2 MIL. 1. CYRY Ww . 1 northern 118% to 127. pee 60 to 60 cents, Ww heat ‘No. 1 care nartneen 123 FLOUR UNCHANG a Shipments 39,008 barrels " is good exercise. ST. PAUL LIV BSTOC K Jan, 13. Spots up more: Stop itnow! Only too often is that ann little cough the warning nesstocome. Check its develop- ment with Dr. King’s, Grateful relief for scratchy, irritated throat and inflamed tissues quickly fol- lows. Feel the congestion dis- appear and your cold vanish. At all druggists. KINGS NEW envy ners 4 Market y .Range 800. Market nom- Choige fed lambs late Bulk fat lambs 13.<Hog re- May we have the pleasure of making your next suit? in our shop, at home. We promise to give you perfect satisfaction and the best value in town. We're giving a retail serv- ice at a wholesale price and that means a positive sav- ing of $15.00 or more on any suit you buy. A. V. PAPACEK 108 Third St. Bismarck Bank Building. Bismarck, North Dakota. COMING To Auditorium One Night Only, MONDAY, J. ANUARY HENRY W. SAVAGE*OFFERS |; IERRY, MAGNETIC, MELODIOUS | | MiTZI: Watch for Seat Sale » Announcement. the land was theirs; unpetted, where formerly the caresses Mf the most beautiful women of the East jad been their lot, and above all, unfitted by a life of luxury to meet j}the savage competition of the al- ley cats of Constantinople, Rest in the Business But kind fice, in the shape of ja fat harem attendant, whose heart was tguched by their pitiful | condition, carried them to the hands of Captain Marcantetti, where once more they found their \three squares a day. In retur j sisters, have made’ the~ captain's | ship the envy of other navigators, {whose ships are catless. For the strictest examination of a single rodent, which might bring plague or devastation to American shores. They require oc TAILOR and CLEANER. Fatima, and her four the liner by Dr. S, B, Doyle of the! U.S. Public Health Service has failed to disclose the presence of TTT “~" PAGE THREE- Cut this Out—It is, Worth M Cut out this slip, énclose wit! and mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder _ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly. cleany- ing cathartic for constipation, bil- iousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON OSTEOPATHS All acute and chronic diseases successfully treated without drugs, 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Is Next To - GODLINESS Most every Monday your Mother—Wifie—or Laundry cleans your shirts, collars,gunderwear, sox, etc., but what about your outer-garments? ‘They are exposed to the most soiling of all, but it does not show up the dirt quite so, plainly. | Your suit or overcoat is deserving of the same treatment. ional dry cleaning. BISMARCK, N. D. COO a] UBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction 30 head of Poland China bred sows and gilts, WHEN — JANUARY 19th, 1923 Where—2% miles south gnd 1 mile East of Sterling, No. Dak. | Now is the time to lay’ the foundation for BETTER POLAND | CHINAS. ‘These sows and gilts have the height and length whéch go with the good ones. Black Tom, Straight Prospect, They are by such sires as Big Reliable Clansman, I Am De- nder, H’s ‘Dakota ing, Smooth Clansman and Bred to H’3 c ic by Clas ic Giant and M's Pete by M’s Peter the Great. Remember the date and place. Come whether you wish to buy or not. Free Dinner at 12:30 arties wishing time are requested to bring latest bank references, Sale Starts at 1:00. No postponement on account of weather. Sale under roof. For further information write for catalogue. Sterling State Bank, Clerk. J. G, ODLAND, Auctioneer. ERNEST L. HURR, Owner. | i ' i HENRY E. WILDFANG, ie C AP! | ay @) L Last Time Tonight Jane Norvak pe “COLLEEN ¢, PINES” ——and—— “Tm Going” Comedy Monday “THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES” Coming “UNDER TWO FLAGS” LAST TIMES TONIGHT SATURDAY | STRONG HEART in “Brawn of the North” PATHE NEWS AESOP HOPE HAMPTON and LON RP chs ode «