The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX [WIN CITIES PEOPLE NAMED IN TRUE BILLS '0 Are Charged With Partici-' pating in Nation-Wide Conspiracy D BOND SAL nvestigation Inte Denver Miat Robbery Also Will Be instituted Minneapolis, April he return today of s 2 score of Twin City nh alleged nation-wide lonspir to deal in bonds stolen rom t government mails the rand started an investi- ation 4 vi the rob- y truck in Septembe the umes of those in today were not announced of the 26 indicted on similar during the t term of court ported to be involved in the lictment Among. witnesses summoned before he grand jury in connection with s investigation of the Denver rop- ery were Joseph Lennon, chigf of he Northwest « et service, and vembe of his staff EASTER TOPIC OF ROTARY AT NOON MEETING «: Baster wis ¢ egular Rotary luncheon » Me enzie hotel. Lilies dec vd the ables, AL W. Lucas the um committee presided and in- roduced ©. L. Young, whe paid a igh tribute to Rey, H. B. Kroeze, resident of J stown college, the peaker of the day. Mr. Young de lared that Rev.Kroeze had taken the lollege over when it was practicaily lefunct and had built it up into a ine institution with an enrollment f more than 300 with a high place mong the schools of learning in the ion , Rey. Kroeze declared that sucee: ud been due in a large degree to he excellent team work of the board | bi truste dd fueulty and officer: bf the college corporation. Mr. 1 member of the board of f the Jamestown college. upon the “Immortality of Rey, Kroeze gave a most address quoting from liter- biblical sourees in sub- tantiation of Immortalit; With a onderful diction and great powen aphie description and word he held the club members ay eloquence and olarly resentation of the spirit of E: nd what it means to the Chr orld. There we number of visitors in ddition to the speaker of the day. b. J. McLeod brought with him two bf the boys, past and present presi- lents of the ide organization. ad. past preside present ir been d hoy welf: otary loquent ture and Springgs is nbent. This club has project sponsored by the club, Other visitors were jus Hogue, Burleigh county nd Reverends Strutz, L, R. Johnson Seweemb, and W. J. Tipperay, Min- peapolis Aetna agent. A committee consisting of John arson, John French and F, W. Mur- yhy was named to nominate new of- | icers of Rotary for the ensuing | DISTINCTIVE HOES for Ladies, Misses, Children. | Shapes and _ styles rarely found except at the Men’s Clothes Shop Shoe depart-; ment. Specially arranged for! shoe selection. We cosily fit. Ladies and) Children with stylish shoes. | Individual patterns and ex-} pert attendant. Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lu- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep-the food waste soft and moving. Doc- tors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubri- cant and thus secures regular bowelmovementsby Nature’s own method—lubrication. jol is a lubricant—not 8 edicine or laxative—so cannot ES Try it today. « PHONE 1—100 TAXI SERVICE | Trip 25c. Each en passenger. RUSSELL BRYAN - _ Transfer vated today at aly Apvil | Lincoln club, a south | nd 0. Coleman is the | ng fine work in line with the | farmer | ‘SURVIVOR OF CUSTER FIGHT GETS PENSION’ Washington, April 5.—A tee ‘versy of almost a century as to} j Whether there was a survivor of the ' Custer massacre ut Little Big Horn, | Montana, June 25, 1876, has heen | settled officially. The interior department has ap- | proved the issuance of u pension tificate to Shuh-Shee-Ahah, alias a Crow Indian, for his ser-, in the Indian campaigns of and 1877, which ineluded par- | ation in the famous battle which | resulted in the obliteration of Cus- ter’s cavalry, Curley, who was one of Custer’s scouts, now lives on the Crow Indian | ruservation in Montana. According to war department records he es- cuped death by mingling with the | attacking Indians and rejoined gov- ernments forces nearly five days latter HEARING 0 BE CONTINUED IN RATE CASE Grand Forks, Minot and Man-: dan Cases Subject to Rail Body’s Action The continued hearing in the railroad commission investigation | into rates of the Red River Power Company will be r Sued at Grand Forks on April announ-| ced today. ‘The inquiry into ra charged at Grand Forks was not completed because the utiltiy de one the commission to h two} 5 now in Lab a, who} ue and’ The commis: f will begin a j entirely new investigation of th , charges and practices of the N thern States Power Company at Minot, the case being set for hear-| ing in Minot on May 2, it was 4 nounced, The arder issued by ‘commission in this case now is be- ‘ing held up in federal court. The | commission also ordered that an) appraisal and valuation ‘ha made ot the property of the Mandan Elec-| tric Light Company. The James- | town Gas case set down for hear- ing there on May 4 was postponed | until May 9 @ Chairm Frank ‘the commission and V. E. Smart, traffic department manager, will{ leave for Washington tonight to} attend the final hearing before the | Interstate Commerce Commission on express rat Studies of North Dakota rates prepared by Mr Smart will be presented to the commission, in the effort for an| adjustment of express rates. Mr. Milhollan also will attend there a meeting of the car ‘service ) and car shortage committee of the! national association of utilities’ boards, cf which he is chairman,; the committee being engaged in a} study of means of distribution of; cars and future needs. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUTOMOBILES and parts for sale or trade. Agency used auto parts any make featuring Maxwell. Used and new parts on hand, Overhaul- ed motors transmissions, and dif- | ferentials, generators, — starters, | distributors, and magnetos. Also light housekeeping rooms for rent. Call or write S. E. Wagne 12th St. Phone 478M., Bismarck, » Dak. 4-4-1 FOR SALE—Camel hair cout. | 4 | FOR SALE--Bed, davenport and a few other pieces of furniture, 621 6th St. Phone 619-W. 4 LOST—Gold aiow pin. Call f FOR RENT~ Furnished Varney Flats, Phone 7 4-d-t | apartment. | FOR RENT | room in Pleasant well furn | ed modern home young lady. 114 Ave. A. | WANTED—A janitor, steady sty (ie quire City National bank. 4-4-4t |} FOR RENT—Two large well furn. ed rooms with three closets, su uble for four men or four women; close in, Apply 613 3rd St. Phone! 4-4-1 | | FOR RENT—House of six rooms and} bath, two bed rooms up and one down stairs. This is a very beau- tiful home and modern in every way. Close in. Price, $5,000. Cash | \ “only #1400, 5. Ho eliban. Phote | | Lost—Gola braclet wrist watch in| McKenzie Hotel shortly after Christmas. Finder please return to Tribune office. 4-4-3t FOR SALE—Have several nice mod- ern bungalows priced from $3,000 to $4,500. Don’t buy until you see them. Also have six-room house six blocks east of car line. Price, $1.700. Cash only $300. J, H. Hol- than, east of Post Office. Pions ’ Bt FoR’ “SALE—150 loads of black dirt delivered at $1.50 per load, also fertilizer at $1.50 per load; i Elm trees from $2 up. Phone 743-M. {| 4-4-3t WANTED—Sales ladies. Call room 101 Van Horn hotel, before ten in the mornings, or after six even- ings. 4-4-1w WANTED—Man on dairy farm, milk- ing machine used, but must be willing to milk. Apply Lewis J. Garske, one mile north of Bis- marek. FOR RENT—Modern room, close in, for one or two. Call 888, or call at 201 Ist. 4-4-2 LADIES’ SHOES Exclusive designs and pat-), terns fitted by our expert—at the Individual shee depart- ment of the Men’s Clothes Shop. ” Read our add all about Wet Wash, or Call 684. Capita): 'der an order signed by Mithollan of & 4-4-3t i CHARGE OF KU KLUX PALACE ‘Order Issued to W. J. Simmons, Imperial Emperor April 6 county Atlanta, Sheriff | Lowry of with a or of deputies early Jay took | charge of the imperial e head- \quarters of the Ku Klux Klan un- Judge BE. D Thomas, dispossessing W. J. Sim- mons, imperial emperor, who took charge of the headquarters of the | Klan yesterday under a temporary injunction secured by him against Imperial Wizard H. P. Evans. The order signed about 2.30 o'clock this morning by Judge | Thomas directed Emperof Simmons and the other plaintiffs in the ac- tion to appear for a hearing before him this afternoon to show cduse the tempor: injunetion | inst Imperial W da uns and | other offi of the Klan. should | not be dismissed, Sh Lowry at once proceeded to nperial palace on Peach tree id cin placed deputy sheriff Milan | mmons act Fulton ing faction left charge yesterd sectr- ed a temporary injunction against Imperial Wizard Evans following the break when the Emperor undertook to organize a w lines of the Ku Klux Klan. DEMOCRAT IN CHICAGO WINS Judge William jam Dever Is Elect- ed Over Arthur C. Leuder Chicago, April 4. Judge William Dever, running on the Demo- ic ticket elected mayor of go over Arthur C, Lueder, | Rpeublican, by a plurality of A03,- 1748, according to complete unof! 1 return last night. The vote’ was Dever 387,961; Lueder 284,213; William A, Cun- nea, Socialist. 40,841. O Democrat | city clerk an deity treasurer were elected also. Complete unofficial the election in the returns on Second Con- ath of Rep- sentative James KR. nn showed Morton D. Hull, I ity. UPWARD TREND HELD ENDING | Harvard Economist Sees Stop in Rise in Stock Values Boston, April 4.—The upward { movement of the general average } | of stock prices which has been in progress since the middle of 1921 | has about culminated, says the lat- est weekly letter of the Harvard Economic Service, made public to- day, “At the present phase of the i money rates are significant,’ the let- 5 wast August the actual | a ge rate on choice Soules named 60 to 90 day commerce paper was 3.88° per cent, the tow-| est point in this business cycle. | In the present month, March, ree the actual average rate has nee 5.06 per cént.. Money rates normally somewhat lower in Maren {than in August. | made for the normal season influ- ence the rise in the corrected rate Disposses n’s order on the | sional district to fill the va-| publican elect- | Gil over 2 TL O'Hara, Democrat, | If allowa: be} ‘SHERIFF TAKES PIMPLY?WELL, DON BEL ag Notice It. It. Drive Them with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets seh icnbe face will no mt embartese yee | ee longer ie ee fe a package of Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The ski bah begin to clear after you have; taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the { successful substitute for calomel; there’s | aa sickness or pain ufter taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets da that \which calomel does, and just as effec- | tively, but their action is gentle ai | safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets ig | ever cursed with a “dark brown taste, *” a bad breatl dull, listless, “no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad | disposition or pimply face. live Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil;- you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel |complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much | | better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. BURNS ON WAY — TOCALIFORNIA Will Question | Wilson Regard- ing Alleged Confession Miami, Fla, April 5. | Burns chief of the Bureau of Inv Itigation of the tment of Jus- tice, left tod: cksonville last vnight. He he expected to leave j for Atlanta tomorrow night, thence sw Orleans and thence to Los es where he will question Her- Wilson, who was reported /to \have confessed that he helped to construct the bomb used in the Wall | Street explosion which killed 39 per- | sons in 1920, i | RETIRED NAVY OFFICER DIES Philade April Rear 3a- miral Brain Taylor Moore, retired, | died at the naval hospital a the | Philadelphia yard today. He (had been a patient at the hospital | since Saturday: when he arrived there, from Decatur, Ill., his home. He was 69 ye old and a member of the Naval Avademy class of 1873. | We fit ‘the hard to fit in| i women’s shoes. Style and assured. Men’s Clothes Shop shoe depart- | ment. | Bhe a YX long drag! THATrich and. ' mellow fra- | grance in MI LOLA is the | Java wrapper | comfort | — blending | with Cuban | grown Vuelta Havana filler. \« LOLA CIGARTCO, ©). | \ Milwaukee, Wis. Mbox ‘The Mild, Good CIGAMR m\\\\\S Distributed by Bismarck Grocery Co. now amounts to 1.36,per cent. In} other words, | rates, duly commercial paper than 1% per cent, an advanec which has preceded every major, downward movement of industrial | stock since 1897.” LADIES’ SHOES Exclusive designs and pat- terns fitted by our expert—at the Individual shoe depart-| the Men’s Clothes ment of Shop. We cosily fit Ladies and Children with stylish shoes.| Individual patterns and ex-; Clothes Shop shoe depart-| pert attendant. For Bronehial cou: Whooping coug' hacking cough, use FOLEY’S ja HONEY TAR in the a ee pte Free ‘fi pos | Fe frm opiate ingredient adjusted for seasonal) variations have advanced more) It's Easy | to Build a “Cheap” Battery But it took Willard ex- perience, Willard labora- tories ‘and Willard factory facilities to build the Lowest-Pricé GOOD Battery on the Market. ANN TN UAHUHEEESTOGSRLESRPPASOHAD EHO LOU A REET AESEAPOEE —Just as only Willard could design and build the. finest and best of all bat- teries, with Threaded Rub- ber Insulation. CORWIN MOTOR (0. Bismarck, N. D. Representing WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 PER IRM RS TRT STH FR RNR Watch the Man With the Advertising Idea ~he may be the coming brains of your business and the ma facturing businesses of New York. ‘ A suprisingly large percentage of them have reached their goals by advocating advertising, by directing the advertising and by making the advertising work. If yours is a business which doesn’t advertise, don’t close your ears to the story of your vote men. Help them to think it out — listen to their plans. and their hopes. ’ Add the counsel of years of experience to the minds of the men who are planning the future of your \ business, Did you ever expeet that iron could be advertised pro- fitably? pect to eat trade-marked grape-fruit? it is an accom- Few advertising men did. Did you ever ex- plished fact at thousands of breakfasts this morning. Did you ever think the dairymen could profitably use the forees of publicity, or that a barbershop could grow to twenty-five, largely by the power of the written word and an ideal of service. The eoming executives realize that-a business exists, ; in the last analysis, in the ‘alte of ths customers, rather thanin four walis and a roof, and, perhaps, that is why they are the coming executives. ty & Publiaiektp-abatinMmarck Seibonb, tn co-péresien Sith Tue ame Aanoclatin of Advertsing Agnacln = . £