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

* Japan everybody takes a bath a =: One of the most efficient brushes PAGE TWO MONTANA LIFE AGENTS HOLD CONVENTION ae Banker Agents of the D. Cook Agency Arrive Today — About thirty bankers agents of the S. D. Cook General Agenty of the Montana Life Insurance Co, Helena, convened in Bismarck today | fér their annual North Dakota con- vention. The men assembled today confer-| red informally because of the ab- sence of H.R. Cunningham, vice president general manager of office, who will conduct | As a result the main | held tomorrow when | Hele the the session will be Mr. Cunningham delivers an address | following, the & o'clock dinner serv- ed the men at the McKenzie hotel. A business and instructional meet- ing for the district agents of the} general agency will be held tomer-| row at the Montana Life — offices.| During this time various members| who are specially fitted in their particular Jine will talk informally | to the men. General discussion of nethods in the selling of — policies | nd business method in the work vill be in line for the day. These meetings are also being eld with a view to allowing the nge ideas and become The volume of business 1s been growing so rapidly that |¥OUND GUILTY | OF THEFT FROM THE RED CROSS | Mohall, N. D,, June 26.—Conrad Iverson of this city, rormer secre- | tary-treasurer of the Renville county chapter of the American Red Cross, |this morning was found guilty by a \ jury in district court of embezzling | 13 of the organization’s funds. Judge C. W. Buttz nas not pro- | nounced sentence as yet and the de- nt is at liberty under a contin- zy bond. Everson has been at lib- erty under bonds since being arrest- ed a year aS: i $1 J GIVES CUSTODY OF CHILDREN TO FATHER Minot, N. D., June 26.—Judge John C, Lowe of the district court here to- day addressed a letter to A, B. till, juvenile cymmissioner of notifying him that he nas decided to leave in effect his order Issued more than a month ago awarding to MH. Hilborn of this. city tike custody of his three minor children, who in a previous court order of Judge A. G. Burr were awarded to their grand- father, Herman Nesemetr of Cassel- ton, Sometime ago Hilborn was arrest- ed py the children’s grang parents, charged with kidnapping, one of the children after he had made a de- mang upon the grand Jury for the custody of the children and which re-+ quest had been refused. It appeared at that time that Hil- born had in is possession a court or- der awarding him custody of his children, | gs are essential to suf. business, head officials de- red, While the company did al tsiness of $560,000 last year it is| nning at a two millon rate. Ths} sar said Thos. J. Haggert field pervisor of the Cook agen: One of the outstanding — fe nich make this possible, ich me cient tures | uid Mr. aggerty, is the loyalty and co-| eration which Mr. Cook gives to s men when they are in the field. As an incentive to his men Mr. ook offered a pri: to the full me man who made the best sales cord June 1 to 26 and to the part| ime man who turned in a report of @ largest amount of business done that period. | Mr. Haggerty of the Biemarkor ve was the winner of the first ize, and Adam A. Lefor of the Le- fr agence: s the winner of the cond prize offered. The Lefor rency lead by a large majority ver any other part time agency it as said. The district men of Mr. Cok’ sgeney attending this meeting a hultz, Dickinson; J. A. Bau-| r, Carson; J. E. Pfeifer, Minot; R. *. Wand, Fessenden; G. G. Mower, narck; Matt Bonas, J. Haggerty, field supervisor, Bis- aarck, Mr. Cunningham will be one of the peakers at the Bankers’ convention thich is in session here this week \s a result of his experience over { number of years, he is considered in authority on questions relating o insurance and finance. He was tate auditor and insurance commis- sioner ex-officio of Montana for aight years; president of the Ameri- ca Life Association in 1921; and has te bankers conventions upon different oc- He was the principal speaker at the National convention of the American Life association in 1921. RECOVERED FROM STOMACH TROUBLE, “Had stomach trouble three years and finally was in bed eight weeks with terrible cramps,” writes A. L. Lyons, Dayton, Ohio, “The doctors did not help me and I coulg hold nothing on my stomach. Tried Foley Catharti¢e Tablets and now am a well man. Can eat anything.” Sour stom- ach, headache, bad breath, billious- ness and other digestive disorders quickly overcome with Foley Cathar- tic Tablets. Do not gripe, pain or nauseate, Wildwood Pavilion Opens Ford Day, June 27th. Among many African races there are no words to indicate time, —————— WHAT BATHING MEANS Bathing is an old habit—as old as time—yet it is regarded in a variety of ways. For example, in day and apologizes for not taking two, In Russia things are radically different and anyone is fortunate to get three baths a year. In one country progress moves at a swift pace. In the other, there is stag- hation, poverty and misery. It can har be believed that such wide differences are due to the bath, Nevertheless, bathing is an important step in the upward climb of any individual or race. It promotes health, i cneey and self- respect. Only healthy, reli tage self-respecting peoplé prosperous, Americans are among the best bathed people ih the world. In ‘recent years many medical authori- ties pave found Fault with the tub bath and strongly advocated thi ‘use of various shower bath arrange- ments, of this kind is the Fuller Friction Shower which is used in thousands ol Aen homes, Ean one fend forty-five pineal rashes ia by the Falls Man. All of these are brashes of Bismarck; | MANDAN NEWS Horace Lanterman, son of Mr. and Mrs, WW. A. Lanterman returned | Sunday from Pala Alta, Calif., where | he has been attending Leland Stan- ford univer: Mr. and daughter, FE. A. Ripley and Lois left Sunday for a trip through the+ Yellowstone Na- tional park. They expect to stop off in the Chio Hot Springs for a short time. €, L. Love, superintendent of the an schools, has gone to Dick- inson where he will be a member of the faculty of the Normal school during the summer term. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden and son and daughter, Robert and Ruth left Saturday morning for the Ren- den cottage at Lake Detroit. They |expect to return to Mandan the lat- ter part of the week to be here for the Round-Up. W. F. Reko left Sunday for the lakes and will be a Miss Florence B. Smithel Health Brings Beauty Minneapolis, Minn.—“I have al- ways had the utmost confidence in Dr, Pierce's remedies, because my mother took them for a number of years to strengthen her, and she praised them very highly. I have taken the Pleasant Pellets whenever in need of a laxative and nave found ‘them to be effective although very mild in their action. And I have on several occasions taken Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and the ‘Gold- en Medical Discovery’ when rundown, weak or nervous and have never once been disappointed, for they have re- stored me to perfect health and strength.”—Miss Florence B, Smith- el, 2020 Tenth Ave. S. Whenever you feel the need of good confidential medical advice, ad- dress Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and answer will be returned without fee or charge of any kind. 5 CAPITOL TONIGHT Shirley Mason jn “THE NEW TEACHER” Mutt & Jeff Fox News Tomorrow a RUPERT HUGHES : Picture “GIMME” is “Gimme” a pass word in your home? Here’s a m that bubbles with ‘un and . Frolic. Don’t itaa! it. guest at the Renden home during *|the week, Mrs brought to the Deaconess hospital Sunday noon suffering with a se- vere fracture of the left thigh. The accident occurred Saturday when {she slipped at the top of the cellar |way at her home. | Mandan business men entertained visitors in charge of the dairy spe- cial at a noon day luncheon at the Lewis & Clark hotel yesterday noon. Major J. M. Hanley acted as toast- master and introduced the guests while members of the Nut Quartet entertained the dairymen with typi- cal songs. Dr. J. H. Shepperd outlined the work done in establishing dairying; Walter von Berg of Mosinee, Wis., Breer the Wisconsin bankers! tion, spoke on the necessity st cooperation; Charles Collison of the Minneapolis Tribune; and Gov. RK. A, Nestos were both speakers, Despite heavy rains and bad roads a number of farmers were in the of cattle on ae oy special train. [ar ary NEWS | e Parents of Son Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Grace of Bottineau are parents of an infant son born yesterday. Out of Hospital /Mrs. F. L. Watkins who has been under treatment at the Bismarck hospital has been discarged. Seriously Hl. Miss Margaret Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, is serious- ly ill at the St. Alexius hospital. ce Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McMahon of the city are the parents of a baby boy born at the Bismarck hospital Sunday. Announce Birth The birth of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital yesterday is an- nounced by Mr. and Mrs.’Paul Lang of Sterling. Parents of Girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waechter, Clen Ullin, are the parents of a baby girl born at the Bismarck hospital this morning. Iniant Daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. Haider of St. Anthony are the parents of an in- font daughter born at the St. Alexius hospital yesterday. Mrs. Throdahl at Home Mrs. P. H. Throdahl, who recent- ly underwent an operation at the Bismarck hospital has returned to her home at the McKenzie hotel. Lumber: Man in Town C. F. Finch ‘of La Moure, former. owner of the Finch Lumber com- pany, is spending a’ few days in The Officers and and all ways. Hoeger, 69, New Salem, was| city yesterday to inspect the 17 head; Bismarck Bank appreciate the honor of entertaining the bankers of North Dakota, and will welcome the oppor- tunity to be of service to them in any BISMARCK BANK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bismarck clearii up. : business matters relating to his business, “Holding ‘ourt Judge Jansotilng is holding court at La Moure this week. Opens Cafe The Grill cafe will be opened to- morrow at 105 Fifth street in the Laskin block by N. Peters and com- pany. Cooking will be done in plain view of the public, it is announced. Bismarck Hospital. Walter ‘and Ford t.usfloen, Price; Mrs. George Doerr, Lehr; Mrs, John Yorgenson, Hazelton; Mrs. R. M. Cullison, city; Miss Cora Bragg, Tut- tlef; Master Elton, Anderson, city; . W. E, Butler, efty; Mrs, Chris- tina Sayler, Underwood; Mrs. A. M. Lowe, Centialia, Wash.; Mrs. John Buckwitz, Hurdsfield; Mrs, R. C. Christensen, Ralich; Mrs. Mike | Gieftel, Bluegrass, and Miss Anna Neumeyer, city, have entered the Bis- marck hospital for treatment. Henry Basich, Hazen; Mrs. F. L. Watkins, city; Master Glen Clark, Hazen; Master Wilmont Tausend, Judson; |Mrs. William Forsch, Mott; Martin Oster, Hazen; Christ Flemmer, Glen Ullin; Moster Leland White, Kin- tyre; Miss Lydia Kirschman, James- town; Mrs. P. H. Throdahl, city, have been discharged from the hospital. WILL RELEASE ARCHBISHOP Moscow, June 26—The supreme court has decided tg, release Arch- bishop Tikhon pending his trial on the charge of resisting the Soviet authorities, it was announced today. The decision is the result of the let- ter which government officials re- cently announced the former pati arch had written from his prison cell declaring his readiness to swear allegiance to the Soviet government. From one official source it was in- dicated he is given liberty only pend- ing trial, but in other quarters it is stated that the trial, which is post- poneg indefinitely, may never occur. All the latest Sheet Music just ‘in. Shop. Wildwood Pavilion Opens Ford Day, June 27th. Dakota Fine Arts FORDS FOR HIRE By HOUR OR DAY. FOR RATES Phone 11 114— 4th Street. Coal Baldwin: 3; - of Bismarck \ Wishes to take this means of Welcoming to Bismarck the members of The North Dakota State Banker’s Association Directors: of the HIGGINBOTHAM GOES ON TRIAL Jury Is Impanneled in Trial in Lake City, Florida Lake City, Fla. June 26.—Trial of Walter Higginbotham, former convict | whipping boss on a charge of murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota formally openéd here today when the selection of a jury got un-{) der way. After a series ef delays occasioned both by state and defense a panel of 84 jurors was called. Most of them | were on hand early today anu others Were to report as soon as they could be rounded up. The state has more than 60 wit- nesses. on hand and the defense, which again yesterday sought con- tinuance, was able to produce 5b witnesses. Higginbotham faces trial for the alleged beating to death of Tabert, who was confined in a private con- viet camp on a charge of vagrancy. [ AL THE MOVIES | CAPITOL, - Rupert Hughes can put more into a motion picture sub-title than many authors can into a book. Here are some of the titles from his latest Goldwyn picture, “Gimme,” written in collaboration with his wife: “The chief problem of a woman at work is to make her employer like her but not too well. “There {s something so diabolic about a diamond that it ought to be spelled d—d. “Only so much footage is allow- able to kissage even when they are engaged, so here comes the censor. “The first request for money is as bitter to a bride’s lips as the first olive. It becomes an easy habit later, but it’s mighty hard to say the first ‘Gimme.’ Richholt’s Cash -«« Carry (Pie i] Grocery [7 & Thayer| —_—__— -FORD DAY SPECIALS 9 pounds 5.dozen Fresh Eggs .......... { 25 Bars Sugar Corn DiCANS) ciss Hormels Picnic Hams, per pound ....... Hormels Regular Hams, per pound Granulated sligar .............an e000 (By the ‘case $5. 25) SWIPtS SOAP: )010.4c0c0ie0 suet ets aeisicisimneine scdheesetaneet BO “There’s~many a rhinestone face above a diamond brooch. “A husband’s unforgiveable crime ia to leave his wife shabby among shiny people. “Women’s favorite indoor sport is swatting other women with itisults disguised as compliments. “A wife's extravagance saved her husband @ lot of money—for once! (It can never happen again.)” “Gimme” will be seen at the Capi tol theater, for two days, beginning tomorrow. THE ELTINGE Pola Negri Conway Tearle | Conrad Nagel are secn in “Bella |Dopna,” Pola Negri’s first Ameri- ¢an-made Paramount production, which will be shown at the Eltinge Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Bella Donna, as admirers of Mrs. Chepstow had named her when her beauty’s power was at its height, is accustomed to having mea how submissively to her will, but she works out her own destraction when she meets a certain Mahmoud Bar- oudi, the richest man in Calro. Her power vanishes, and she becomes a and slave té the desert chief’s every wish. The picture is a romantic tragedy directed by George Fitz- maurice, It brings a new Pola Ne- | eri to the screen—a Pola Negri you have never seen before. Remember, this is the famou? European film star’s first and- only prodaction made sinee her arrival in this coun- try. So PLEATING ‘Accordian Pleating _Knife Pleating " Box Pleating | KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner > Bismarck $1.00 .,.90¢e $1.00 $1.00 All Bismarck Banks 5 POUNDS COFFEE FREE! of Richholt’s Quality Coffee to the owner of the oldest Ford Car in Burleigh County and who has continuously paid state license on it. Dried Apricots, regular 35c seller. BMPOUNGS oo: 5ic5,. cic eisuentbexaeals cisicis cei aieie see The City National Bank of Bismarck Welcomes the 2ist Annual Convention of the NORTH DAKOTA BANKERS ASSOCIATION Wednesday and Thursday. 60c wilt close at 1 p. m. \ TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923 Nebraska Boy Is Searching Father Does anyoné in the vicinity of Bis- marck know who Chris Miller is, and there he lives? 1 Julius Miller, his son, of South Omaha, Neb., is looking for him and believes that he is some place in North or South Dakota. Writing to The Tribune asking for help in locating his father, he says: “I have not seen him since I was ten years old and would like to 1o- other son, John Albert, and a daugh- ter, Clara Catherine.” lt anyone knows of Mr. Miller’s whereabouts, and would like to give the information to his son, his ad- dress is R, R. No. 5, South Omaha, Neb., care of Charles Custer, —S eee ae TY ERM RITES a Typewriter cate him. Co. BiarEror, Besides myself he has an- ! Bankers WHO KNOW OUR BOOTERY will vouch for the quality of our. merchan- dise and the service we render. , WE EXTEND GREETINGS to every visitor a cordial invitation to visit us and make themselves at HOME. Kickmond's Bootery | WE COMFORT FRETTING FEET % ARE YOU PROTECTED? The danger of the Tornado or Windstorm hazard has been brought most vividly to our attention during the past week. Tornado insurance rates are so low that you cannot afford to be without protection. Fires occur in American homes at the rate of 359 each hours—a fresh outbreak every four minutes. 24 Your. property may be’ destroyed by these demons of destruc- tion—FIRE—LIGHTNING—TORNADO or WINDSTORM. We write every form of insurance. Investors Mortgage Security Company, Ine. / Attiliated and Offices with First Guaranty Bank. ® f. A. LAHR, Pres. J. P. WAGNER, Sec. Hold ’er Newt She’s Rearin’ WHAT? A FORD “BUT” We can hold her While, You Shop At LOGAN’S. “We Thank You” 118—3rd St. All Phones 211 LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘TUESDAY JACKIE GOOGAN . “DADDY” With his pig and hig fiddle, his unmanageable spaghetti and a shower bath—and his a Senate sata Jackie'Coogan in eo » “Daddy.’ ~ PATHE NEWS - “FIGHTING BLOOD” ROUND TWO 4 ‘Wednesdly and Thursday POLA NEGRI in her first American: made picture, “BELLA, DONN NILE =< + 4