The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO Nation Awaits Legislative Action (Continued from Page 1) His choice was a $25 fine or 90 days at hard labo © Tubert wired home for the and his family sent hii hy registered mail and urged him to! back, He had seen enough s first big trip, they wrote letter never reached Mar ause it didn’t, Martin as tod th lity money on tor hi But 1 impossible re 2 ent in care of — the eriff, was returned to the family, nied.” ‘Phe family thereupon 1 their be had been able to e and forgot about the matter. n meanwhile, however, Tabert | ken under guard to the lum-| Putnam Lumber! a, Fla, 60 miles t his fine amp of the pany, at y. to work yder x laws, » owned by ob, utilizes everal nearby \ month and a half after his abet died in camp. The fever, Company ‘officials family in North Dakota, Christian isting this lumber} Bbadbal conviet counties. red his lad had been piven a l rin the to the Tabert + months later, strongly that Martin died under un circumstances. The — investi- then started into! iy wrote intimat- | Jong hearing followed. Wit es by the that | “whippi camp beaten T: be: Martin was too weak to labor | liked throughout ticular day. To help grade | Tabert was forced to stand! e-deep in mud and wager in the! her swampland. It. was| rk th only those si pned to! t part of country re: could | the night nh ee line just i dinner, A leather strap, thre a half feet long and some four half inch und used, men te cal ed out o “Get down,” the boss demanded. | Tabert dropped to a prone posi- mn, and then blows as hard as it| s possible for the to strik ined on the lad’s back, which was ft_a mass of pulpy welts. After the death, it was testified the negro who helped — prepare he body for burial, a sheet iried to the body, fastened by Ane ened blood The ment, boss” is now under indict- charged with murder. Sh of two counties probably will pay with their offic heads before the investigation is completed. Just now the question is, “Where rt buried?” ow cony swore the bod s dressed in cast-off clothing n negro and put in a cheap box, which was thrown in hole half fill- ed with swamp wa No mound to show the spot of the grave. No stone to tell its sad story. Just smooth earth, said these witn | # But company officials deny this. | They say three white women and a minister were present at the burial which took place in a hallowe Florida ground. This body will exhumed soon, just after authoriti “down there receive a chart of hert’s teeth, which remain the only] possible means of identification. These three women testified they sang, and that the minister asked ‘or the peace of the soul of the de- varted. But they admit they did tot know whom they were buryin They did not know his name. They id not know what he looked like. North Dakota, a state, is sat- fied that Florida as a state, did | ot know of the conditions that ude possible the death of one of | 1e former’s young and husky farm- | “But it must-not be again,” came! \e warning, and now on comple-| on of the report which, when en- ted into law, will abolish the whip | id the convict labor system, the | idwestern state congratulates the vuthern one and assures that in- ead of becoming estranged, — the | o will draw closer together as | ters pledged to the task of mak- | ) g the union a place really free— | r free men to live in. | MANDAN NEWS | At the regular meeting of the own Criers club Monday evening 1 officers were re-elected to serve other term. They were as follow H. S, Russell, president; H. H. W: ims, vice president; Stanley Pri- ‘eaux, secretary; and John Timmer- van, treasurer, The board of gov- rors elected was: H, A. Roberts, §, C. Mohr, Dr, A.” 0, Henderson, Dr. G, A. Spielman and A, B. Welch. The Owl Billard parlors have been sold by Sam Storey to Joseph Keller of Hatton. Mr. Keller will arrive : Piles are usually due to strain- ing when constipated. Nujol being. a. lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents strain- ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not.only soothes “the suffering of piles but. relieves the irritation;brings comfort and helps to re- move them. ks Nujol is 0 ages She or laxative jhas brought about st the Here ig Clara, Florida sses. It we worked under h He Suffered Where Florida Prisoners Labored THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i They visited at Mia- For the several weeks. mi, Fla., and Havana, Cuba. | WILL INSTALL Bish. and Mes wa creceauer | BROADCASTING WEDNESDAY, MAY 2391923 the tion. Programs to be broadcast are to be arranged by a faculty committee ity in installing the sta- | Dakota he had been a resident of | Arkansas and Missouri. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. camp of the Putnam Lumber Company, tling charges of brutality in these camps. Kurtenback and children left | Calif, respectively where they make their future home. The Weather For Bismarck and vicinity: ly cloudy tonight and Thursday. | much change in temperature. tonight and Thursday. Not change in temperature. The pressure remains low the Rocky Mountain’ région and cipitation has oceurred over middle Rocky Mountain region central Plains States. Fair to where prisoners from two counties was in the Clara camp that Martin Tabert’s death occurred. Investigation | Beaten to Death? rs | Northwest. over | Lakes region but temperatures [risen over | States. Cool weather is ge Dakota Official | Mrs, Julius Gaeb and Mrs. Frank] |evening for Los Angeles and Oakland | ‘ $$. inl | jal engineering. For North Dakota: Partly eloudy| General Weather Conditions ly cloudy weather prevails over the the Plateau States and Grent the northern Plains the univer: Wilkerson er of the school, stat- and orchestra n) glee | Mount Rain ‘club and solo numbers, lectures, and the city of T: telling hours are expected to ' 2 a place on the different pro-| A very rare | STATION AT “U” miles long, thrown by , recently fell o , nearby. Shadow 5 last | Installing of a broadcasting sta- will tion at the Unjversity of North Da kota fs expected to be’ started with- is the air Jin the next few days, according to! grams. n, of which jiannatincement made Monday by Dr.) Broadeasting by the station is ex- as lip. R. Jenkins, professor of electric- | pected to be under way by July 1. | filling bulbs requ give an Planni and desi Part. | Rin& work is now under way and Not | #00" a8 it is completed work is to j begin on the actual in. orunge-colored light. SAMPLE, PAGE EDITOR, DIES, Plans for installing a 8 \the university have been under co: | sideration for some time, the fir Page, ND, M W. Hl. Sam- ni ‘ e | decision being made after investi- aay era of the, le, editor of the Cass County Trib- | gation under the auspices Round trip from dver| president’s' and business offices of | une, died at his Kome on farm re-| the institution. |near Page at & a. m, yesterday, of | Bi kk "the| A 80 watt station is to be install-| ulcers of the stomach. ismarc. and|ed in the mechanical and electrica He leaves his wife and seyen chil- patt-| engineering building on the campus. | dren, Lorraine, Sara, Phyllis, Belle, | to Tt is thought that the echo-proof | Virgi Olive and an infant son, netal| coficert’ room will be placed in the | Mr. Sample has been a resident of Commons huilding, not been definitely The | Valley Radio company of Grand | |-Forks is working-in cohnection with Page for about two years. He came here from Edgeley where he had been editor of the Mail for nearly three years. Previous to coming to North though this has | have decided. | Yellowstone | Narth Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the“week ending’ May 22, 1925. | Favorable weather for outdoor} work prevailed: in all-seétions of the State, although rain delayed work | somewhat duting the latter part of the week. Spring wheat seeding is practically completed, and the ¢rop is generally up to good stand and color although some thin grain is Park See W. A. McDaxald Agent reported ae Invitation - + We have secured the franchise to represent the good Max- well, and most cordially invite you to visit us in thee new Maxwell quarters. We are particularly desirous of welcoming all Maxwell owners to the good Maxwell’s new home. We believe you will find the good Maxwell the most inter- esting motor car you have ever inspected, or driven. x The good Maxwell holds a unique position. In richness of appearance, and in performance, it takes rank as one of the very finest light cars America has produced. Prices of the Good Maxwell Touring Car - - - $885 Sedan - - . $1335, Roadster - - - 885 Coupe Ome. - 1235 Sport Roadster - : 975 1025 Sport Touring : - . Club Coupe - Q $985 F. O. B. Factory, Revenue tax to be ‘Added Lincoln Sales Company 207 Broadway ; The Good Tel, 82 due to freezing weather at |the germination stage. Outs and barley seeding is well advanced and When you are urged: to buy | some flax has been: sown. . Plowing i ; | for corn is well » under way and another baking powder be- i considerable planting has been done, especially in the east and south por= i Jeés than al | | j tions of the State, «.Pastures, ranges cause it costs Roy: | and meadows’ are in good condition. 6 ° | Highways are generally in’ excellent ask Is it made from | condition. 2 le n and Wheat. Cream of Tartar? IY ht Onl On orn Stations. Meh Low Preci. i ou y e Amenia .. 68 44-0 C | > This is the last photo of Martin BELLO. oe. | - Victor Record A Week Tabert, the 22-veur-old youth of! G. Grimson, special, assistant at-| Hotlines ier tee Paul Revere White, Taunton, | Munich, N. D. It was taken just be-|torney general of North Dakota,| yo ison” ee ah ee | You would soon have a treasury Massy, youth, alleged to have been | fF he left his home to see the | who has devoted several months) pict eh gay Gi dl Oke ‘of music wherein the greatest brutally. treated in a Florida con. | Country eae ala aaa aaa me Elendate : m1 520 Cl a in owder [composers and artists of the ‘viet camp. Two of his fingers were | ane — ae tes eet Bois *! Tessendén 4 48 0 Ch g entire musical world are rotted off, he alleges. ti daughter, . C. Keeley,| 18": Grand Forks 79 49 0 6 e | represented. Come in and let us fave returnedito thelr home in Gir- Jamestown 375120) NG : help you select the record” you jin a few days to take over the|cle, Mont. They are returning from|P#s¢o “Wash. for the past year.) Larimore ee on . Made from Cream of Tartar want this week. management. Mr. Storey will re-! Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn, | Mrs. McFetridge will visit with re-| 1 0 0 Pol i turn to Valley CIty to make his eee Jlatives at St. Paul for a month el aa oe 0 0 or derived from grapes | Hloskins-Meyer home He : | : | Napoleon a i uk Cy . J. J. McFretridge arrived Satur-| fore coming to Mendan, Pembina .. 84 46 0 C | Bismarck sae day to resume his position as claim —— Williston 68 48 0 PC * Alum— | : Mr. and Mrs, Peter Rorvik who agent for the Yellowstone division.| Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raess returned) Moorhe 1% 8200 Contains No Alum—Leaves have been ing at the home of| Mr, been located at| Sunday { honey: ip of, Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. p ran home o: been located a | unday from honeymoon trip at | No Bitter Taste Oranges, Lemons, and Grape Fruit | From the heart of The World’s Greatest Orange Empire FOUR - SPECIALS Send Us $2.00 and We Will Ship You Direct Either One of _ These Four Specials ONE CRATE OF OR- ANGES — Holding from ten to twelve dozen of or- anges according to size. ONE CRATE OF LEMONS —Holding from twelve to fifteen dozen of lemons ac- cording to size. ONE CRATE OF GRAPE FRUIT — Holding from three to four dozen of In no other section of the world, do oranges, lemons and grape fruit reach the high point of perfection of those pro- duced in California, Ev- | ery condition is ideal for the production of quality fruit. Continual sun- shine and clear skies during the growing sea- soh develop the very finest flavor and gen- erous sizes. Remember that fruit, with its healthful min- eral salts and natural light bulk, supplies just those elements most needed to regulate the body after the long win- ter diet of heavier food. [Vee Serve fruit in some form every «lay. It’s easily and economically ob- tained under our pla. CO-OPERATIVE Remember that we ship en- . « direct from “Grove to grape fruit according to ables you to serve the Consumer” thus assur- size. i A - fruits — ing? absolutes. fresh very choicest ° fruits ONE COMBINATION _ CRATE — Holding four dozen oranges — four doz- en lemons — one _dozen grape fruit. ‘co- OPERATIVE FRUIT EXCHANGE ; 4 457 West Ocean Avenue Long Beach, California Ay post card addressed to Dept. “HP: will bring you an interesting booklet - “Dried Fruits” whenever you want them — at truly eco- nomical cost. fruit full of health-pro- ducing, energizing qual- ities. ‘The box with the handy ] easy-opening key NO SOILED HANDS