The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 3

« ' .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 CLAIMS RUM RUNNING MENACE | TO NAVIGATION: New York, Mar. 14.—Capt. Ettore Zar, of the steamship President Wi son, which arrived today from Ital- ian ports, announced he would make | a formal complaint to federal au-} thorities against the rum-running fleet, in New York harbor which he said. was a menace to navigation, WM. SLIDELL OF BOSTON LEAPS New York, Mar. 14.—Wm, Slidell of Boston, member of an old Louis and family Mason and Slidell inci dent with Great Britain during the Civil war committed suicide Monday by leaping from the steamé? Provi- dent, it was reported when steamer arrived at port. JAPAN REJECTS CHINA’S PLA Japan, March 14.—Japan today rejected China’s proposal to abrogate China’s treaty of 1915 which contain the noted twelve de- mands and extended for 50 years the Japanese leases on Kwang Tung peninsula including Balny and Port Arthur. _—— SaaS | PEOPLE’S FORUM |: _ NOT A CANDIDATE. Bismarck, N. D., Mar. 3, 1923. Editor Tribune. Yesterday the writer heard it rumored that he was a candidate, or would be, for a member of the City ion at the coming electio: ht nothing of it at the time,| but have heard it again today. In order to let the friends of mine who started this rumor know the facts will say, I could not be a candidate for the office for two reasons. First: to the office without having to ask a soul to vote for me. (Impossible.) Second: I would want each person who voted for me to make an affi- davit that they would support me with their presence at the council meetings, in order to further what- ever I aeked for that was reasonable and possible to obtain for the city of Bismarck without injury to the other person. (Impossible.) I notice in your paper of the 12th that two of the candidates. have de- clared themselves for municipa ownership of all public utilities. third one has mildly stated that he favors obtaining some adequate water works Th al ownerphip idea has cost the. taxpayers of Bismarck about 0,000, About $28,000 that was al- lowed the Water Company to charge . for the expense that they were forced » to pay in the Railroad Commission suit, and the balance in associate council fyes, three trials in the Fed- eral court, and I noticed the result of the Jast one in your paper some- | time ago “We Lost.” The 35 per cent advance stands, All of these ownership peopositions were started by the commission with- out any idea of where the money was coming from to caf¥y out their plans » except to issue bonds to the same Water Company drawing 7 per cent, inter We should vote for men, in whom we have confidence, that wil] ask for the reasonable and possible. After they elected, even if they are in the minority, it is our duty to be present at the meetings and help them carry out that principal. Suppose the council had taken to the Railroad Commission the fact that we were not getting pressure enough to protect the property of Bismarck from fire? And that a per- son had to hold a lawn hose. for two hours to water his lawn when it should have been done in thirty min- utes. This is part of the Water Company’s contract? And when we were getting bad water, would it » have cost much to have the intake pipe extended to the middle of the river? As it is now it only extends 60 feet from shore ‘and the back water carries the sewage .up along | the shore. Don’t-you think that the Railroad Commission would have al- lowed these claims? And don’t you think that it would be reasonable? Service should be the middle name of the City Commission. We should live up to our contract with the water company and they should be made to live up to their contract with wu The City Commission has been fighting for a reduction in rates for ‘Don’t Let That Cold > Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, unless you take ¢are of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- > gested parts and see how quickly it ~ brings relief. Colds are merely congestion. ‘Mus- terole; made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and “other sim ingredients, is a counter-irritant Sunalatea circulation and helps break up the Aseffectiveas the messy old mustard plaster, it does the work without the blister. Tokio, pe £ . »— _ Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a sensation that |, brings welcome relief. \ 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes,. Better than a mustard, | plaster © FROM STEAMER: whose grandfather fig-; H I would have tobe elected THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE {the tast four years when the gor | BX: P ASTOR SEIZED | tract that they gave them would per- jmit the company to charge the con-| | satter $1.75 per 1,000 gallons. and/ over-looked the proposition of serv-| jice, The amount that has os | spent would almost have paid for the correction, if we had been forced to| |do it ourselves, and the people would | now have service. I would like to vote fag the fal who stand for the reatonable and/| possible for Bismarck and not for! jthe ones who try to camouflage the | | People with promises that they know! jthey cannot fulfill, hg Very truly, L, BEST. aa CITY NEWS|. ST, ALEXIUS HOSPITAL | Mrs, J. A. De Long of Baldwin and | Frank Lavachek of Heil have enter- ed the St. Alexius’ hospital. Mrs. E.' | 0. Carlson and baby boy of Shields, | | John Maw of Tappen, Mrs. Nick | | | i | | Wanner of Hebron, and Master alentine Loran of Richardton have heen discharged from the hospital. Dr. B. W. Amhony, Detroit, yr clergyman and former head of Adrain (Mich.) college, has been Bismarck Hospital. arrested on a charge of selling i} { Mrs. Clarence Maynard of Sanish,! worthless stock at Puinfield, Mich., | Wm, Dela Barre of Glen Ullin, Mrs. anthony declares he believed the John Grueneech of Kulm, Adam! stock was sound and invested his Schatz of Streeter, Mrs. John Jacobs | own life, savings in it. 5 Tree | of Streeter, Adam Wiest of Venturia, | under $500 bond. | Mrs. F. Kuller of Judson, Dorothy | Roth of McKenzie, and N P. B, Nel-| 0070 son of Braddock, have entered the| DR. DAY DEAD | Bismarck hospital for treatment. Syracuse, Y., {Christ Gruebele of Wishek, and Inez] James Roscoe Griffith of the city, have been’ dis-| emeritus of Sy: charged from the hospital. and known as a friend of-corpora-| ticns over which he became en-| i panes Bureau Men Coming i tangled with Pres. Roosevelt dur- |, Representatives of. the U. S. ing hig administration died yester- j Veterans Bureau are expected to! day at Atlantic City |be in Bismarck on April 18 on| |their round-the-state’ tour to get veterans to reinstate their. war! adiga Gov. risk insurance. Meetings will be| y. Madison. We eel {held in many towns by the bureau ‘sttorney General Daugherty after | the attorney general’s refusal to “ta survey of e% ve men Baby Girl | conduc vey of « niet y sw for M Mrs, G. W. in federal prison with a view [pate and tre. 6. W. Schlabach of relief because of their mental ot |girl born at the Bismarck hospital, | PPYSical condition. CENSURES DAUGHERTY | | MEN The birth of an infant daughter| You can save almost half jborn at the Bismarck h lis an-| on your clothing by attending nounced by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knud-| Rosen’s Bankrupt Sale. ” son. 3 Parents of Daughter. | - REET A PRESBYTERIAN |. The Legion Aux’ iary will MISSIONARY MEETING | hold their regular meeting to- The Women’s missionary soc: |ty of the Presbyterian church wiil | Legion Hall. | night at 7:30 promptly at the!;, GIRLS! USE CLOTH ON HAIR Sivosprrat = Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Han Yosh, heavyweight defeated | = Luxuriant Hair In a few moments you can trans-| son, Bert Lytell, flat hair. You Gareth Hughes hos adin: soft, glossy, ful form even plain, dull, can ha it abundant, and full of life. Just get bottle of “Danderine store. Then moisten a soft with the “Danderine” through your hair, strand at a time. mediately, you hav doubled removed. Let “Danderine” put new life vigor | tr: It will be a mass | This stimulating tonic will freshen your beauty of your hair. and brightness in our hair. Ip, check dandruff and thick, strong and beautiful. meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. The devotional service will be led by Wet Wash fs a new service Mrs. J. J. M. MacLeod. The topic] we offer to our trade. For ie foe pae seine will be a continua-| prices, Phone 684. Capital ion of Dr. { Fleming’s new _book| “Building with India.” Mrs, E, M.| Steam Laundry Co. Thompson will discuss Chapter ee | III, and Mrs. James Nebergall, Announcement ! Chapter Ne gc operstion @ the | I desire to announce my ian West.” Refreshments ce will be served. All the ladies of | Candidacy for the joitice on the church are invited to attend.| Police Magistrate, subject to the will of the voters in the BEAUTI Nc MAGE election on Avril 3. My motto i RCH is “A Square Deal to All.” The March issue of Beauti . Womanhood... .is duecinatinets a Will apprecite your support, contains a wide variety of infor- elman. mation on Beauty and Beauty Cul-| ee feos Ce Contents Bre The Legion Auxiliary will Charlotte Perkins ‘ilman who a = ; writes “Do you know Beauty When hold thes regular meeting to }You See It?” Then there is an| Mehta |interview with D. W. Griffith on| Legion Hall. “What Is Beauty?” as told to! —_——_——_——_ Capitola W. Ashworth. Marie} NEW SPRING WEAR Rappdld advises you “To Sing; Your Way to Health,” while Kitty, for Men and Boys—up to the Gordon thinks “Forty the Age of| minute wearing Supreme Beauty.” These are only, must be closed out at once. a few of the many _interesting/| a ae eres features in this superbly illustrat- ed number. There are-besides an jarticle by Alice Mary Kimball on how to “Overcome Your Shyness—/ prices, And Get a Husband, “How To Happy Though Divorced” by Ful ton Oursler, “Love Roads,” by Richard Barry and the _ autobio- = graphy of a foot entitled “Once 2 | If you want to grow hair Beautiful Foot! But Now” an ed- —do t itorial by Bernarr Macfaden as on = meets i if lence pro ly he can write it. poniy 5 ie Gey 100 need ever be b But thousands of men and women, too, are greatly Wet Wash is a new service we offer to our trade. For Phone 684. Capital Steam Laundry Co. | | | KILLED BY ENGINE Alexander, N D., March 14.—Guy) conccrea”’ by. falling oJ H. Wolcott, 38, was almost instant- J oye | ly killed when his clothing caught in | tively unnecessary, for the shaft of the drive wheel on his| Van Ess, the new gasoline engine. His neck was brok-| Tiassage, ts ull that ie en and his head, arms and body| necessary to remove ; indi landruff, stop itc bruised. It was indicated that he be- | Cangrut Stop tenn van Ese, came caught when he stooped over through ‘ite gelontifically Gesigned appll i i i cator, goes to the roots of the hair. to adjust the erizine. He lived about clea: out the infected Sebum which an hour and a half. His widow and canees at of the toutes pnea Clon naae ia nurtures the hair roots which # three small sons survive. live and in a short time develops u growth ; of new, healthy hair. \ SUMMONS. Be sure to get Van Ess. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- |¥9U # signed guarantee. ty of Burleigh. In District Court,| Winney’s Drug Store Fourth Judicial District : Thomas A. Gallagher, Plaintiff, vs. Bismarck, N. D. Amelia C, Gallagher, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, a copy of which is hereto attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at their offices in the city of Bismarck Burleigh county, North Dakota, wit! in thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of | the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated ‘at Bismarck, "North Dakota. This 18th day of February, 1923, NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, City National Bank Building. -| Bismarck, North Dakota The summons and complaint above mentioned has been heretofore filed in the office of the clerk of the di: trict court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, Dated this 12th day of March, 1923. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, City National Bank Building, i Bismarck, North Dakota. | 8-14-21-28-4-4-11-18 i CLEANING, CLEANING Prepare your clothes now for their Easter cleaning,| pressing and repairing. Don’t: wait till the last. minute rush. We will give 7:30 promptly at the : Hewes, a reformed LESS FLOOD DAMAGE SE! Minot, N. D., Mar. 1 ot kel er flood waters are } so much damage in Minot . Warne s. Ii is point: according to d tendent of stre that much de} upen the wa river melt. Closing up sanitary sewer outflow € to the Mouse river will pre river from backi sup m'the line sewers at high-water s will eliminate the flood ments, the city engine»ti ment suggested, of guage boards farther up the so that warning of rising w be telephoned, » NEW SPRING WEAR fer Men and Boys—up to thejamong women especially. wearing apparel — apparel — mus! be closed out at once. minute ie Grippe Physicians advise keeping »wels open as a eafe- against Grippe or ‘when you are constipated, not enough of | Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature’s own method—lubrication. Nujol is a lubricant—not medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. Try it today. TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THORSDAY “KICK IN’ Se with BETTY COMPSON BERT LYTELL MAY MacAVOY ————_ also “THE MESSAGE OF DR. COUE” - and Comedy “Once Over” i | Colburn | cent perfection, will do well to any drug the i cloth In, and draw this which opened there with extraor- taking one smali di s Instantly, yes, im- the | stor s0 soft, lustrous and so easy to do! for pi up. All dust and excessive oil 18 falling equals nthe screen and help your hair grow long, | tr: Mouse ri’ superin- jand ©: ed out) “K rate at |# h heavy snows kigner up the |nes ne present | ng in- | eopp mnt une |OREA trunk | has been suy- = |that an inv ‘BRENWAN MAY HAVé CONCUSSION; 14.--Bill Brennan. a by Lewis Herbo, the Argentine pugi- = jlist at Madison Square Garden Mon- | day night was removed to the hospital where it w on of the brain, memo: he may have concu ‘MINOT T0 BE | HEARD UPON RAIL MERGER Minot, Mary 14.--Four delegates to the conference at Minot, Monday, | which representatives ‘Northern and Northern I |roads outlined the | railroad consolidation | i y rail tion in the cheme — con- curred in the judgment of the rail jroad official, and Minot will have a represntative to testify at the hear- a-member of the Inter- fe Commer Commission in St. Paul, March 19, according to Stanley spoke for the Minot © before | delegation | ghee eee cartel: I! AT THE MOVIES | EE { THE ELTINGE | Anyone who likes a photo} packed with thrilling action, with ;2 story that is moving from the | first scene to the last fadeout, and who wouldgike Rove Betty Comp- McAvoy and a wonder- uit them to ast in parts that aramount — picture ss last night. i one of those crook who photop directed it, y that will en- nee and charm picture fans the | ld over, M Compson. has me excellent scenes and she once ore proves that she has few in the por- tic role: Bert artistic, conv were delighted to see May McAvoy nd Gareth Hughes together once more. The excellent supporting ast includes Kathleen Clifford, made aloof dram Lyteil is highly ym Kelso, John Miltern, Walter Robert Agnew, Jed Prouty ‘ton King. as well as “The Mess- ‘oue” shows at_ the and tomorrow, Thursc | Long, k In” of Dr, tinge toda) day and Wed- re as PHOTOPLAY waw,” a photo- famo ey Cc. be “The I re |play version of the |**A” Modern Madonna,” the es Stanley, is i} y | St: labout this Metro production pro- tionally dra stories of the arouse a great deal of, di ion, | toplay. When the novel with such fe ed, resulting finally in the tion of the law. Though its opera-| skill in tion the father in was permitted to a child’: aring after even to the s own death, | ca point of [CAPITOL Milton screen fame in a made its ap-|him unusual opportunities for pearance, it exposed an unjust law]display of his emotional pow e and indignation | Jack Mulhall, one cf the mos igation was demand-|pular leading men of the aboli-}is cast in a part that ahaa an adm any household | Cleo Ridgely is the charming wi nge for his|who is made to suffer the wrongs by the law referred to in separating | the title. i ‘SPU Webb Brother Burlington Hosiery For Women, Misses and Children La France For Women These hose are made of a fine pure wa the w thread silk, worn. For se and attractive mend La France, closely and ioned, lisle tops, heel their life. La F season’s pre Per pair < pure seam back. The tested quality all the Regular ' Burlington Rawhide for Wear i Boys and girls who play hard will find New Fashioned LOTR NS Cumteties Gl a ew Mercerized Hose 9102—Women at the fine quality, Regular sizes, per Out sizes, per pair., MNO AAA »|the child from its own mother. The atute is a very aught with dangerous p ties. What these could ve have been is scen in “The Forgot-! the Northwest, at St. Paul, M nounce it as one of the most sen-|ten Law.” | able TONIGHT and Thursday hing. Bo Peep stockings do not most generally shrink and they give more wear, which durable quality means a worth while economy. We he appearance we recom are full fash with evenly knit and soles that prolong nce comes ‘in all the Pure Thread Silk Hose eee 1—This New Fashioned Hose has a thread silk twenty-inch boot ilk in them is of a knitted, them smooth fitting and trim. fashionable shades. per Out size, per pair... particularly well sed with Burlington New Knitted ankle snugly, no seam in foot. light i yarns in all the prev Fashione? the leg Caner 5 hosiery Marjorie for Girls It is m Here are just the hose you will want ing colors. old one, W. F the airy at which his plans for cream grading A splendid cast has been select-| will be discussed. ason, With a subject that should] ed to portray the roles in this pho: - lls adds to h ole that gives/ You can save almost half FIRNEYS 1 {on your clothing by attending NON VICE | Rosen’s Bankrupt Sale. |DAILY PHOTO ann man Dickinson, N st! Reichert, H. J. Grus means to break ‘want to. ——also—— é in Larry his newest comedy Once you have seen what it you can never forget it—nor The most forceful photo- ~ drama of a decade “No Wedding Bells” PAGE THREE A A Bo Peep for Infants Mothers will be glad to know we have in stock a hose that will not shrink in them in black and white, per pair Infants’ Mercerized Hose Baby will be comfortable during the warm weather wearing a pair of these mercerized cotton stockings. Many mothers have shown a preference for these hose. Comes in black and white, Special for Girls For the little daughter who plays day you will want several with making Comes of these fine ribbed Hose. Made of a good quality yarn they will give ex- cellent satisfaction. Comes !in’ black, white and dark brown. Smaller sizes, per pair.. Larger sizes, per pair, ‘better t ordin hose. Reinforced with extra splicing in the foot and leg, it is an exceptional value, at per pair.35e mer for the prim little Miss who wants to look her “best.” Made of a fine quality mercerized , it will give long and hard wear Ss look neat and trim, per pair.. z -40e to 60e S TO ST. PAUL. ynolds, state dairy com- will attend a meeting of Products association of h 14, A. Diedrich, are candidates for re- ners Verne ection as commiss ca , thre being three ¢ missioners to be elected to the five man commission, MEN ‘a @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w DIDATES |'Knowh all over the Northwest for Quality h 14.—H. L. || MAIL US YOUR FILMS aaah con MI D., M hus, and Harry AUDITORIUM: MONDAY, MARCH 19 Curtain 8:15 ” Americ '¢. Favor MAY ROBSON NA on SYCCO, MILLIONS Homann ME Prices 55c to $2.20, ncaa tax. SEAT SALE — FRIDAY, MARCH 16th. at Harris & Woodmansee. ,Mail Orders now if accompanied with remittance. No reservations by telephone,