The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 3

CHESTER OIL MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928 CONCESSION IS APPROVED Signed at) Angora,’ Turkish §j ttionalist Capital, Di patches Say 30.—The conv Rear Admi rired, aad h London, April tion under which Colby M. Chester, associates were granted develop- ment concessions in Anatolia has been signed at Angora, the Tur nationalist capital, says an change Telegraph dispatch Constantinople. from | Police are now prohibiting a pier, to a boat and sailed out record. Announcement of ratification by the Turkish nationalist assembly of the Chester railway and mining convention was made at Angora on | April 10. Intense interest © w aroused by the announcement that an American enterprise had been| successful in obtaining develop-| ment rights of such magnitude. While the agency message from Constantinople gives no details it) seems probable that the agreement between the Turkish government and the ( syndicate has | been put in final and formal terms and that the siguatures of govern- ment officials and representatives have been attached, according to the information reaching Constan- | tinople. | EE KING er " SUES LUMBER a, tor, MEN, ALLEGING PRICE FIXING Attorney - General Daugherty Takes Action Against Association Washington, April 30.—Injune- tion proceedings asking that the federal court put an end to certain operations of the Western Pine Manufacturers Association, com- prising about 50 corporations, were filed it Paul, Minn,, today the direction of Attorney-Gen Daugherty. The petition charges that the sociation “is a combination and 3 [ in restraint of inte state trade and commerce in lum- ber” operating by means of price rangement which “never , of New Arrot, Miss ine Schetfle Wellesley to marry Ch She Was to have dancing f beyond the York of been QNeen of the May THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE e ho Ho the I r more than 12 conse three-mile limit _NEW QUEEN NOW ity, quit her freshman studies at Pittsburga, a Princeton student Fete, 1 to affect the actual mar- ‘The result, it is declared, is to eliminate competition and fix a fictitious preie level. INGARY RY TODAY Mayor isis Gets Year and Half in Prison—$2,000 | | Ind., 30.—Sen- from months in j persons convic' to violate the prohibition | ry and Judge Ferdinand Gieger, States district court here April ing one } six given Be conspirac Russi sell Johnson, mayor sentenced to serve one six months at the federal pris Atlanta, and fined $2,000. Lewis Barnes, former Lake county, and now ch the board of public works given one year in $1,000. William Dunn, judge of the G Far Rockaway and Coney Island, resorts, were being attacked by fi at the Far Rockaway fire where se were burned with a loss of $350,000. most as great. Gary, and | ROCKAWAY AND CONEY BIT BY FIRE two of New York's at the same time. Above is a scene veral hotels and bathing pavilions The loss at Coney Island wag al- famous summer city court until his resignation afte his conviction, was sentenced to onc year and a day im prison and fined $1,000. RUSS PROTEST THEIR SLIGHT Yant Recognition at Near East Peace Conference ry attorne AS Three meatless days, a week have been declared by the Greek govern- | ment. | FRIENDS SEE A Lausaine, April 30—An_ official GREAT ‘AT CHANGE, protest against “Rus being arbi- trarily kepf out of the conference” {was sent to the Near Ei; Pe: con- ference today by M. Vorovsky, the viet representative here. He de- was in s of the sent to Russia by Great rance and Italy preceding first Lausanne conference in November, 19: FAMOUS WAR Tom, ee ee Gains 20 Pounds’ And Looks And Feels Like Different Man | Brit “Tanlae brushed away every sign | th of my indigestion, gave me an ap- | petite keen as a yazor, and built me up twenty pounds,” declared Tom) Baker, well-known interior decora- 1422 Logan Ave, N., Minneapolis, | ? Minn, “My stomach was so badly out of order that after eating I would bloat with gas till my heart pal- | pitated fearfully, and I was so weak | tind nervous I could hgrdly handle a paint brush, I was just about run- , 3 ; down to the limit, and ’ would get) Chief Two - Leggings so dizzy while doing overhead work, | River Crows in Battle like ceiling: decoration, it was a} terrible strain on me. | rca “But now, when my friends mect Billings, Mont., 30.—Chief me, their eyes fairly twinkle with | Two Leggings, head of the Rive with surprise over my fine health.!Crows and one of the most famous My. nerves are steady, and where 1/ Indians in inter-tribal fare,” used to roll and toss night after |dead at his ranch eight miles south night I now sleep like a schoolboy. of Hardin of heart trouble, aged 76. I'm strong as an ox, always ready |In the early days he went on many for any big job, and simply cannot | war parties against Cheyennes, Black praise Tanlac too highly.” Feet and Sioux. Tanlag is for sale by\all good| Too Leggins was a friend of Gen- druggists: Accept mo substitute, Over ja Hugh Scott, their acquaintance Led; | April 7-million bottles sold. dating back to the. ’70’s, CHIEF PASSES!: Thursday morning the Broadway Bazaar will put on a sale of merchandise includ- ing men piece goods, ete. that will startle I with values. Watch for the big announcement later. It will be the great event of the year, The River mes, in England, starts with tiny, rills, which are four miles from Cheltenham. women’s and chil-' dren’s shoes, wearing apparel, | marck and vicinity | THIS DANCING CRAZE HAS GONE BEYOND THE LIMIT—THE THREE-M!LE LIMIT normal from the Lakes region to the Plains while ligkt precipitation oc- curred from the Rocky Mountain re- gion to the Palifie Coast, ‘Tempera- tu re somewhat; lower from the Rockies westward due to high pres- sure on the North Pacifie Coast, Corn and Wheat Stations. Amenia BISMARCK Bottineau Bowbells Devils Lake Dickinson Dunn Center jendale ssenden irand Fork Jamestown Langdon Larimore Lisbon Minot upoleon ina ‘tur es are above High 1 TA 80 40 43 , Williston urs in New York City. so these couples danced from an auto truck, to aw. But they all succumbed to seasickness, before they shattered any FROM IMMIGRANT TO U. S. SENATOR, IS STORY OF KNUTE NELSON'S CAREER St. Paul, Minn, April and the northwest Minn- PRENICE ne on, Lay he was wounded in the} gh and taken prisoner, | When the war ended he returned | to Dane county, Wise 1, Where he tudied law. He was admitted to bar in 1867, A year later he was married to Miss Nicholina t Christiana, Wis. He ealth, suffering: an afl He was advised iy > to Minnesota, d By Stage to Alexandr the journey he was ele esota was shock- ed udden death of United ate to hear of the Knute Nelson, senior States enator from the Gopher the] the Jacobson in in| of the a phy- rand old man of Mime: Last ota Nelson but he was winter nator had suffered from influenza, eom ed to have recovered Those most int with him, however, frequently depre: that at no tin wife twenty n the boy torial warrior the death of the tood by and ¢ more than half a political activity disheartened him, Fy Ithough he worked zealously Vduringe the last f congress iL was apparent that life had lost ome of its zest for the veteran leg istator Coach if mihing ed ‘i since month our in spirits and the death of ago had he ul, “sent sata house of he had served Wisconsin Leg nowho hadP years in the through it of al terms in’ the After six he retired, content with — the But in 1892 he w: to enter the and h sel resigned to become Unit States senator, to which office he wa lected in 1901, 1907, old we v he uw on unseled incendia practice of) pre led natorial ry tury of vigorous in 1 Had Varied Career life portrayed, as did that the story achievement and in the northwest, it’ w and a study of his life brings to Visit nd of nator Nelson, tri although 1 case his Hi of | had ne r hably representative He was ni homesteaded Alexandria What to hi pen him student, . y pioneer, United ntative, sovernor and steps by which he ded to achievement, For fifty rs he held public office and » died in his fifth tern United enator, the oldest member upper branch of con born in Voss, 2, 1843, a little vi for el congre: n, 160 acres of land ne; and later added holding Friends often that he Id have made if his pital had been one rather than o not since in : In 1871 he | i th some. | picturing events fond lustrous t, orphan, hackwood, awyer, we percent in the farms prove THER FOR Bismarck and ither tonight ers probable; For Tues- |! States somewhat he North Dakota: her tonight and Tue crs probable; somewh: night west portion; cooler Weuther outlook for the 30 to May 6 fair and Unsettled H show | cooler to- nd i Tues pastur: little ter and the 1864 off for new home, leaving later. The father Rough afforded peasant Americ the fam died of « 1, Not content to remain in the mother and the youthful Knute set out America themselves, hound f ro where relatives landed at New York than penniles customed to ¢ Phe family wi poor father in to find 2 ve. Gener: wed normal tem- Conditions nd tempera. her Norway The weather is fair for in the d Workmanshiny | Gunts here a QUICK hands with skilful fingers encase old Vuelta to- = bacco in rich Java wrappers: Carefully and 4 with pride. That’s how we make Mi Lola. MI LOLA CIGAR CO. Milwaukee, Wis. d Soke | “worse Delivered Papers in Chicago In Chicayo Knute Nelson Heck hi first job, the delivers When he was mother married ily went to worth county, received his first edueation. At the age of 15 he ente demy at Albion, Wis., ‘amily had moved to the vicinity of D id. He went to the master of Albion Academy and explained thi intended getting an edued despite the fet that he had mone The fall rupted his Swayed by recruiting ata the m in Here hi fam- Wal- he ed the fter the he no of Fort Sumter inter- stay at the a patriotie address by a he enlisted without the consent of his mother and he serv- ed for thr ars as a private and noncommissioned officer. He took part in the capture of Fort Jackson St, Phillips and New Orleans, in th siege of Vicksburg and in the battles of Baton Rouge, Camp Bislan and Franklin, In the fighting at > Port Mi The Mild, Goo Distributed a TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Bismarck Grocery Co. WANTED TO RENT—Furnished | home for summer month umily of two. Write Tribune 4 antat TYPEWRITERS FOI RENT Modern furnished ae elev ana” rooms for light house keeping. Phone 575R. 102 Ave C. st Pressing, Call 58. Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. Wheat ed to 1 northern, $1.2 cae northern fan to $1 1 dark north ern, $1,265 to $1.3454; May, $1.24%5; July, $1.26%; September, $1.23% Corn No. 3 yollow, 78% to cents. Oats, No. cents. Barley, 5 e No. 3 No. 18% 3 white, 417% to 42% to 64 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 30, 1923. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 No, spring . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No, 1 flax . No. 2 flax Nov 1 rye .. $1.19 rid 9 93. 387 2.86 81 60. POOL ROOM FIXTURES FOR SALE. —one billiard and five pool tables; one 8-foot cigar ease, one 6-foot wall tebaceo case, one 20-foot sa- Joon bar; eight settees, one cash ter, one Gary safe, one refrig- erator, one iee box, one soda foun- fain, billiard F et J. M. Brodl, Box 109, narck, } rented Bismarck Co. Fy ——————————————_=————= PHONE 1—100 TAXI SERVICE Trip 25c. Each additional passenger 10c. RUSSELL BRYAN Baggage Transfer B OR SALE—Dining room set, elec tric washer, 305 Avenue B, Phone 892, 30-3¢| BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmerg : Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 ‘NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Pone 100 or 68) Day Phone 100 ‘HOLD CREAM | preparatory | parts fouey Roberts, Meteorolopist GRADE SCHOOL Reynolds and Staff at James- town Today For That Purpose cream Hinge school will be held at JamestOwn today and tomor row under the supervision of W. | Reynolds, state dairy jon to putting 1 the purchase of In addit men ff with on A commis into eream superviser nal) of the Reynolds to re Mr ceive inst Protests m club of by the Town Crier Dickinson against the tem will not prevent. its bein into efeet, Mr, Reynolds 5 emphatically, be leaving for ized statements made the Diekinsen tnfair to west and “mighty poor te don't de s would ve that wild onioi r to butte leahle lead) one which inv that makes it is to pract he FRINEYS SERVICE Ve BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © ‘Known all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US your FILMS ©, HOUSE FOR SALE One of the most beautiful new homes in Bismarck, 7 rooms and bath. This is a ; PALACE. $7500. — Cash only $1100, and monthly payments. J. H. HOLIHAN, ICAP TTOL effect | He refused to agree to this, he said, although a reduced price will be paid for it. With other states grad- ing 1 , wild onion flavored cream may he unsaleable within a year or two, he said. Y found all over western North Dako- ta,” Mr. Reynolds said. “That net true. You may go through 7 ture r pasture and find no tr of it, and at best“the wild onion sea- son is not more than 21 to 30 days in length, Last the onl ar of which T have definite record, it lasted Wut 14 d You never find it in p t it have been culti- vated,” He cream OF GREEN CREPE. A gown of Lanvin green crepe trimmed with velvet bands ih a rker shade. The skirt is bouffant and the a basque is sleeveleas. Chinese mechanics know too little wild onion flavor] about typewriter construction to do unsaleabl ol job of repairing. olla Kellogg’s Bran gives permanent relief because itis ALL BRAN! ns euch nourishment ineral salts and other | in sustaining life! Bran is cooked and all It is delightful as a sing to humanity! anu eres wrinkled over your favorite reliet tr ‘ >| hot or ‘real. Another popular ALL BRAN! way to eat it is to cook or mix it with prepared to reliey stl, In preparation, add two from constipati tublespooufuls of bran for each person. Li batches are made. Recipes are printed on each package, DO TWO THINGS—Eat Kellogg’s Eran cach day for permanent relief trom constipation and be certain to at least two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases, with each meal, First-class hotels, clubs and_restau- runt ve Kellogg’s Bran in indi- vidual packages, Ask for it at your restaurant, All grocera, TONIGHT and Tuesday 4 he proposed ulations, — the ame the state demanded, that ¢ BN i be ch ntirely member of you heu uth cuvery, enjoy bett: ron the diseases well nnd me toxie poi ravages tick und ¢ trial food will prove Ith is wonderful! Bran vod couting whole THEATRE Rupert Hughes —has writlen— “Remembrance” It is even better than “The Old Nest.” —also— LARRY SEMON in his special comedy attraction “THE COUNTER JUMPER” Big SEE Laughs in every scene. The Walking Egg. The Human Hoop. The Ghost Chasers. ‘The Human Skyrocket. The Two-Headed Man, Norma Talmadge and Fugene O’Brien In NORMA’S NEW PLAY ‘The Voice from the Minaret”’ CAMEO COMEDY AND NEWS PICTURE TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MATINEE Every Day