The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO YOUNG PEOPLE | HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION Luther League of Mandan Plan Interesting Program | | 1 ; | For June 1 ' L League will hold it hth annual convention and song) { inning Friday j and including tival at Mandan be Ist to ening June nd. evening June 3rd in the! iundan Lutheran chureh, Rev. C. J.| This cireuit org: 1 , pastor, on comprises local societies of | oung people in Lutheran churches ver a territory extending from Driscoll on the to Beach on the} est—including the Northern Pacific) nch lines west of the Missouri,; total of about 35 congregations. eles singer nd visitors are} ected from ull these — local) hurches. i The program as outlined by -the committee begins with an and program) al society at! ening, Satur-) largely devot- matters and in the and diseuss- and cutive ‘ormal reception by the le rendered to business ernoon will be read ome papers on interesting cime topies, intersper with! isic and other good entertainment. Saturday evening will be held oung peoples rally with good | sses and musical numbers of ous kinds. On Sunday forenoon convention will hold divine ser with convention sermon by the | Te Ge arck, The ession will be held Sunday af-| oon with the ncipal address | Governor R. A. Nestos, evening the convention | close with a grand concert giv-| by the joint church choirs and| ists from all over the circuit.! these singers will hold two or| re joint rehearsals during the! vention and will present a num-| of extracts of oratorios and of} best of Lutheran church music. Juring the convention papers will] read and discussed on the follov subjects: “Church Attendance Monson of Bi h in Religion”; “Church Publi-|Traffie Ordinance To Be ; “Evolution";| and “The Luth-| Aa i n Chureh, its Practice and Pol-| Rigidly Enforced This The present officers of | Year uit league are: President, Rev. | lter T, Gigstad of Beach; Vice! = sident, Prof. J. E. Running Motorists must have 1923 license kinson; Treasurer, Mrs. jJennie| tags by May 1, Chief of Police Mar wl of Mandan; Recording Secre-!tineson said today. Arrests for ft CewAletO! WNelboniot Dunn) ui to nave duge willl follow. iter; Corresponding — Seeretury, G. N. Livdahl of Bismarck; Mus- dD tor Prof. Herman W. Mon- 1 of Bismarck now teaching inj Chief Martineson. He nneapolis warning against children playing i |baseball in the streets. «For the CHARGE MADE iocument Introduced in Ruth-| enburgh Trial at St. Joseph | St. Joeyh, Micl,., April 26—A single | sentence written by Charles E, Ruth- nberg in an article published in the | ficial organ of the communist par- y in October, 1921, was resurrected oday by the state of Michigan in an effort to prove that Ruthenberg, charged with advocating criminal syndicalism, actually had counseled use of armed force to overthrow the American government. The article, titled “Soviet or par- liament?” said of the communist plans for seizing power: . “And this includes the use of arm- ed force,” _The prosecution brought its case against Ruthenberg to a close with the reading of his own writings. Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the defense, opened Ruthenberg’s side by | reading depositions taken at Phila- delphia and Camden attacking the reputation for truth and veracity of Francis Morrow, state's star witness. ; Morrow, a department of justice | agent, attended the communist con- | Falkenstein, son of ¥, C. Falkenstein of Bottineau, a for- mer resident of Bismarck, who grad- uated last spring from the North Da ‘kota Agricultural college and who is now an instructor in biology at the University of Minnesota, will sail from Vaucouver July 25 for Canton, hina, where he will become a mem- ber of the faculty of the Canton Christian college. M 'alkenstein spent his Chri: mas vacation with his aunts, Mrs. J. P. French, H. F. @’Hare, and Mrs. Charles Staley of Bismarck. He was prominent in Y, M. C. A. work at the ' gollege during his term there, and was president of the college Y for the years 1921-22. He will receive A. M. degree from the University Minnesota’ in June. 4 THE BISM TRIBUNE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923 Here's Buster K nize, of course as Constance wife, aton’s habj q and Imadge. ITTLE BUSTER KEATON AND AUNTI “CRRW TAKES its Aunt Connie, whom you recog- Natalie Talmadse is Buster MUST HAVE 28 TAGS BY MAY 1, POLICE ORDER Provisions of Bismarck’s traffic or- dinance were pointed out today by He also added i safety of the children, the practice will be prohibited, he said. | The speed limit is 20 miles an {hour, except when approaching a crossing or intersecting shall not be more than 12 hour, Autos must have brakes so the machine can be stopped in 50 feet when traveling 20 miles an hour. Operating an auto while intoxicat ed is prohibited. Within the congested district au- tos shall not be stopped unless the right side of the vehicle is within one foot of the curb of the street, |except on established, cab, hack or | truck all be propelled back emergency, or in get |ting away from the curb No person under the age of 16 shall operate a motor vehicle on the streets. Autos must have mufflers Lamps must be lighted between one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise. Signs of intention to turn must be expenses generally than during the past two or three ye The im- provement holds good on both property and farm lands with one ception, that of indemnity surance, on which collections for the last three months were slightly low- er than a year age RUGBY TAXES PUT TOO HIGH The North Dakota Tax Payers as- sociation, in a table on school taxes | given to the p’ out two weeks ago, erroneously placed the t: rate of the town of Rugby higher than | s. The school tax was shown While it is The tot shown as 94, while it is McRoberts, secretary of the| ion, 8 the association de- si e the correction given to the public, so that no injury may be done Rugby. “PXTRACT | McLaughlin, S$. D., April Gallup, gent for a ¢ ng extracts Ed. rtain line of nd covking sup- ‘ort Yates ng furnished Jem- high alcoholic con- tent to Graybear, an Indian. He will come up for trial at the next term of the district court and is out | bail. Gallup will fight | rt that he furnished the ex-| tract for “drinking purpose would make a test case of “e sales,” Jesse ing one man round Londe nd weighing th ee of one penny taurants ers ata custom: | ach, —————————— | = | Mrs. Myrtle Sockness made with arms at intersections. No auto shall be parked in the congested district. more than 12 hours. No person shall play gn the streets or alleys in congested dis- trict. No person shall drive an auto without permi : Autos vention held near here last summer | as a delegate. i An article in the Communist by Robert Minor, which was read in evi- dence, praised the Herrin, Ill., miners “who don't talk ‘mass action’ but e their guns and close down the! b mine and paralyze the state ma- chinery by military action.” New Postmaster Assumes Duties, Fargo, April 26.—Hugh C. Corri- an, who received his commission as! ‘argo postmaster recently, took of-| ice this week. Mr. Corrigan was born on the site f the postoffice 44 years ‘ago, He ntered the postal service on July 1, 399, as a clerk and rose in the sery- ve until 12 years ago he was named uperintendent of mails, which of- fice he held at the time of his ap- vointment to be postmaster on Mareh 3, 1923, Accepts College Position in China Richard B. Falkens ion of the owner. must stop at approach of fire apparatus or ambulance answer- ing emergency call. No auto shall be parked within 25 feet of a entrance to a theatre or public building, or within that dis- tance of a fire hydrant. These are highlights of the city’s traffic ordinance, which the police department says will be enforced rigidly. TAX PAYMENTS ARE BETTER Grand Forks, April 26.--Taxpayers of Grand Forks county were more prompt in payment of taxes during the first three months of 1923 than during the same period of 1922, ac- cording to a comparative report of the tax collections from the: period from January 1 to April 1 of each year, as compiled by Charles Allen, county, treasurer. The reason given for the improve- ment is that people generally are ad- justing themselves td the changed financial conditions that have existed since the world war, and are now reaching a point where they make more ample provision for taxes and kok pea If 0, glossy black with tra sant odor, DEAL -” Style and Saving ‘your brown shoes looking shabby look bright ew and give lots of ex- et Petree nes Wee oo tania Two colors— (Brown) and Black. Get ZET today. EXPECTED DEATH | Your Kidneys are Most Important to Your Life Read This Woman's Testimony. Austin, Minn.—“Dr. Pierce’s An- uric (kidney and backache) Tablets | are the very best I have ever known. | My kidneys were in a bad condition for over three years. I bloated so, that several quarts of water was! tapped from me at one time, and! my people were expected me to die | when I had them give me the Anuric | Tablets and the reliefe came almost | at once. I took seven or eight bot- | tiles of Anuric and was restored to | perfect health, which I still enjoy.” Mrs. Myrtle Sockness, 407 E. Al-| legheny St. Get Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets from your druggists today, by all means, and get that uric acid qut of your system. Don, don’t, don’t put the matter off. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalc, N. Y., for trial pkg. and write for free medical advice. ee B "For Shoe a eethen a Slack ZET. ‘They'll ‘Cordovan published in the June 1916 number of | north to where Custer was headed , n, Wyoming. Curly says} in this] ter that. I dont know where he went. MAR MAN REF TING STORY statement “r was a young fellow, I] Custer told Mitch Bouyer, the T0 LIFEBOATS f was only sixteen or seventeen and| guide, to tell us to go back to the - | didn't know much about fighting at} pack train which we did.” From a ' " by means of tH#t time. TfL had been older when|where the Crow scouts left Cus —_——— Editor Tribune: Bie Horn and by means of) they had the war I might have done|a » point where C ‘ Portland, Ore, April, S—oThAnep” recent Numbers of the | Fargo the ser p He Cola the: amen | seheching, and i¢ T hod Wen, oldee| villed wig vee three. dillon, "As crew of the steamer Brush, aground| Ferm and the Bismarck Tribune, on board The Far West of the dis-!] wouldn't haye rus off. After I got| stated Curly never went into the off Cape Arraho, near Coos Bay, Ore-| the following appeared in the Asso. r which befcll Custer id bis} of the high hill, I rode where the] battle, and was no more of a ot Cane Areaho, near Coos Bay, Orel cinied Press reports of anid pypers.|Hilallion. hater when an interpret-|\veumponl wad?) Hetote Custer lettladeelcor than the alues three Craw Coen emo y ea ee mented] For nearly half a century @ con-lor was procured Curly toll a cock/the mauth of the Rosebud River on] secuts who were nearer the battle Sti OO eA 4 MBC) troversy has raged, whether there|and bull story abou up twol jun, i816, Listiceint BEMIGINCA tien Curlg wes, ond! Ghee ked up at the navy radio station} J. 4 survivor of Custer’s valiant|Sioux blankets during, the fight that!" yo EHAERN aE LHGLOESO THEIR IEEE) Adenia HGR eves. celnliiad ty PON lead) aC cldaee is d The controversy is settled.|/he went to Custer ant told him tol cout sted six of his Crow] be survivors of the Custer petite oe HES: Uncle Sam has found a survivor-—| throw one of the blankets over his} scouts’ and turned them. over to|As one writer aptly states if, “It fg ee rere Shuh-shee-ahsh, better known as|head and that he would help him| Genoa Custer, Hairy. Moccasin GE MO ee a REFUGEES MAY muy Beil ian scout now on an tos of ‘ Curly’s) one of the Crow scouts afterwards command that have given LAND EN GU SHG pen Ter ceninedioutten Cee eee esa { made a statement which was pub-[ writers the re umount of mis- ore thd ere do sters memoirs, published! iiched in the Teepee Book. He said.| information subsequently published ei F en ore Custer's side. Curly, the only sur-|by Sheldon and Co, of New York.|scustor said. you Bo anuenna (nicl SeUMINCORIEM delle: Sole survivors Washington, April 26.— Pres-| vivir, escaped by mingling with the|No one took any stack in- Curly’s|vittage. I went to a butte on the|have been plentiful, ther have ident Harding decided today to) stincking Indians until he way able| story for the reason that any one|hend of Reno Creek from where I|ped up in every portion of the cour Suites OF ONY Bilbign Fely i) There were no survivors of the | Sioux Indiana toueht in tose dnyay| imac the Cates Gb Custae el 'Uhe Gun GA Heoe Inesiah g who recently landed fn the PHI?) G.oter tra except a horse found| know that they were stripped to the |TePOne’ [le CAMP 60 «Usher ae H EI oa pines after n stormy voyage from : Sine GEREN ee thefasked if-any were running away | into oblivion rly n Rabbah ) Nowlan who recognized the] they did not have any blankets| We marta Half Yellow afhes nea for the worm tan RA ALP as Nowls 0 y ave an} Swe sey ed Half Yellow Face and] for the government during the $ athe juthe ethics ‘amancke, owned by Capt./around them on that hot day of! white Swan, were ordered to go with| 1876 and 1897, and not o nto ae Tpteled eee uineniae led with ¢ Ju 1376, and there were’ nO ta, = G Suen, Rie Nie ie being an alleged ee fae terviews to newspapers under their] batallion. =X urly w never kets on the attle field for Cur- him, Curly and myself, w Custer: Battle. own names, as this is considered a| fight, he hid in a ravine and wi k up if he had been there} gored with Custer. From the high Yours truly, form of advertising. ed the fight until the soldiers w hing Curly never k NOY) point north of where Reno later en- W. A. FALCONER akan ee all killed. He stole away after seen Custer until about/tenched we eould see the village : : ; Unsolicited cataglogs from Amer-]| and two days later on the morning 's before‘the battle A num- could see Reno fighting, We AC the r hag been installed on ican firms are not. welcomed by|of June 27th he found the steamer after the battle Curly irouy sdouts turned and charged|board a French liner. sterekeepers in Mexico City. 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