The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 2

2» AGE TWO ~ KIWANIS CLUB | Ba {Lieutenant -Governor to he; fag | Honor Guest of Local Club, Probably Next Week | | WILLGREENTO |. VISIT LOCAL f NEW YORK YAWNS OVER SUCH THINGS AS THIS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~~ TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1923 [DULUTH MAN . Leavenworth, July 24—Jaco er sovialist candidate for Gover- nor of Minnesota in the year 1916 was 1éleased from the federal prison here today after serving a two year sentence for violation of the espionage act. He had been a model prisoner, according to the warden, and received his full time IS RELEASED Bentall, 53, of Duluth, Mifn., form-' the cage of a quartet of lions and sang an aria from Massenet’s opera, “Manon.” ADVANCE MONEY TO GRAIN FUND The state ‘emergency comimission has voted to transfer $2,500 from the state’s contingency fung for the use of John N. Hagen, state supervisor of grains, weights and measures, to car- ty jon his work bree | this month and August. Of this $1,000 is for use during July and $1,500 during August. Letter Tells of . Scouts Wanderings The following letter tells of the wand€tings of the Eagle scouts: On the trail—Thursday, July 20.— After a fine sleep in the barn the scouts had breakfast. The farmer was kind enough to drive to the nedrest town and get gas. After in- spection and loading, up the cars again headed west. Soon the scouts saw the monument erected in memory of the Battle of Slim Buttes hetweer the U. S. Cavalry and the Indians. ‘Then we went through the Slim But- ‘| tes and on turning south from Buff- alo, Dinner was eaten on the porch of the store in Redig. The owner of the store knew Mr. Walstrom very well, and the scouts received a warin welcome. Sey We saw several buttes, Castle Rock, §~ Flat Top, Deer's Ears, and Crow Buttes. We passed through Newell and the benutiful irrigated falley, From Newell to Belle Fourche, the cars got on the wrong road, but ally arrived. Camp was pitched the tourist park, and another hea supper was stowed away. Mosquit. bar netting was used to good effect and the camp became quiet about 1 P.M. A Scgut, off fot good behavior. He had been serving as editorof ho ———: prison newspaper. ‘ EXPLAINED ; WATER PL Minneapolis, July. 24—Jacob . Bentall, who was released from the Leavenworth penitentiary today,hav- ing served a two-year sentence, was one of 27 persons held for violation of war-time laws who were released on order of President Harding, who \ ; a dons in some cases and This ix what was left of oné of the wooden cars of an elevated train that crashed into a street’ subway | &""ted par. ; its little rapid transit accident every [Commutation of sentences in others umbered only seven: inne departing on his trip to “General George F, Shafer was nai ‘< jaska, ge for the: July $0 program, ASAE AAR Waa nnn nnn | His Leavenworth sentence followed Mur, Bn 0 etn AUGH THAT OFF, IF YOUCAN! — | Man Prohibited —/_{*,zr"tsa nite cron Wing, Minn nd Father Slag for i; .ounty jail, following’ a conviction un lunche 2. a 1 a charge of inducing one of his farm uO From Driving Car employes not to register for the draft, moo In'N. D. Two Years) tter several anti-war sentences, ke : Bentall was indicted, tried andtcon- George W; Shhel-|victed on charges of violating the \ rook:ton, Minn., ¢atnot | espionage act. J | drive a* car in North Dakota for two years, PRINCESS IS Shellan, it appeared at his hear- i atrebts HELD GUILTY ee rte aay while ‘un- der the influence of lquor..* Leipzig, July 24—Princess Mar- le Peng Shellan can eae me guerite von Hohenlohe-Oerhingen ? aad the fudge gave him $50 fine was convicted today of complicity 2 in high treason for her part in and a 30-day county jail sentenge.|1;, 0 * _ = Because 30° days ‘dn jail. would the escape of Capt. Ehrhardt, com. é materiatiy.crippte Bheflan’ “buat-) ander of the “iron brigade* dur. Kiwanis cl : a ; ness, the court suspended the. jail) was sentenced to six month im- 4 F . ee sentence, but imposed the “no prisonment. iving” penalty. ua Bae has AS If Shellan is caught drivingé a MAYBE SHE SCARED ’EM car anywhere in the state during} paris, July 24.—Daniel -had noth- the next two yoara:he automatie-| ing on’ Madame Maurice Prax, wife ally sentences himgelf to. 80'days) or’. French journalist. She entered in the Cass county jail aT a SSS the story of his trip soe Ru fe || BRADY CASE Asthma & Hay Fever caught in the oe . — : IS REVERSED ie samienics Svaliek aio = Will Green of Fargo, ticutenant- | sovernor of the Kiwanis clubs for | North Dak is exp marck, probably next Monday, ifirst official visit to the I “Kiwanis club, A royal w r Mr. Green, weekly ade plans for the | train on the trestle at Jerome avenue and 205th street. New York luncheon Mond <next month's program. — Attorney: | « rned that the injured Kiwanian F, A, Knowles made a “gift to the club which is to sound the death knell of long-winded speakers zIn the future the club chairman will not have to pull at the coat-tail of a + who exceeds the time alloted apid-fire programs which the ns have, Mr. Knowles pre ited the club with a clock having ong bearing the Kiwanian and in the futu wants a A liquid food drink thotoughly aged. ~~ not green or unfinished, a quality product ~ from the House of Anheuser - Busch ck Parkinson; hafer, H. Sorenson, |) raham. = Spencer Boise was called upon xplain how he got back from a trip o Yellowstone park and the Black zilills with a $20 bill in his _poc “I was a victim of Asthma f the club, ined the plan for zihe new city water works. He spoke f the history of the water plant and sthe city’s effort to acquire it, and romised pure, wholesome water The ‘supreme court has reversed a about 3 years and after taking jury verdict in the Burleigh county district tourt in which Mary Brady was given judgment of $4,583.18, ‘in- cluding interest, from the estate of {wo bottles of McMullin’s Formula I felt tike a mew man. It’s the best medicine for Asthma I ever used.” if you suffer from Asthma or Hay ST.LOUIS he future. He explained that ens should not be impa veren't materially cut immedin the city took over the pl ; Johanna Brady, for services. rendered Johanna Brady, her mother, in tne conduct of a rooming house and car- Fever try McMullin’s Formula and you'll know why, so many people praise it. Just fine for building up ing for her during a period of ili-{run down people, for colds, bron- t ' s e eh en re ve duboron weieg een. {tah troubles, weak une Sous Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. ight, adhe also said that while stice Johnson, writing ‘the “epin- | Use: ~ . ‘ Te, he tel ao Ah fins a6 ren oat j ion, said that “it is held that“there |tive against germ diseases. Mfrd|| ”- i \ Wholesale Distributors e afforded there probably will be no is not sufficient evidence in the rec-/|only by Tilden McMullin Co., Se- . ott OB ange in insurance 3 until the ord to support a verdict for the |(ulia, Mo. For sale by Lenhart plaintiff and that tha presumption of | Drug Co. . gratuitoysness arising from the rela- tionship of the parties is. not nega- tived by competent evidence so as. to entitle plaintiff to recover on an implied contract.” AOPIINDIAN WORK TRACED The gr Ss in the world is “love-making,” says Ruby arnnencrse, Te oubetake Ninecst Miller, Hnglish : how living in Hollywood, And Los Angeles | ia" yy, McDonald; woe deecsale| BACK T0 1620 Then don't, know how to do itshe maintains. Marital unhappiness will| trial J. D- McDonald; fe; subside and contentment will take its place only when American men a id isobar gare 2 jac ay H learn the art of making love, she adds. “Copy the sheiks,” she advises. | ;torneys:| J. P. Wagner “succeeded ity has a full paid fire department. trator. , Ariz., July 24.—Scien- have determined that the Hoi n buildings of many of the| JAP GIRLS TRAINED WITH RIFLES s of the tribe northeast of gstafl date back to about 1620 when the Hopis revolted against ish priests and tore down ssions built by the Spaniards, ng many timbers from the mis- constructing their own OIL FORMATIONS SOUGHT Burnstad, N. D., July 24.—Prof./}: A. G. Leonard of the University of; North Dakotg, stdte geologist, isi making a eful survey of this dis- trict for the admitted purpose of de- termining the oil probabilities. Dr. Leonard admitted finding many “in- eresting formations,” but would make no statement as to his judg- ment on oil until the formal .report is completed. Burnstad is wildly ex- cited, \ party including Dr. A. E. Doug- pf the University of Arizona nd Dr. J. A. Jeancon of the Col- vrado state museum returned re- cently from the Hopi pueblo vil- lages, where they made a study of the wooden theams in the ancient structures. Professor Douglas has specialized } in the study of rings in Arizona trees with the result that he has been able to determine the age of timbers. =a. The scientists’ principal difficulty lay in securing the permission of the Indians to make borings in the | beams which are held sacred by the Hopis. OUGHT TO BE HAPPY Moscow, July 24—Soviet Ie Jers have established a home here for “fighters against international re- action,” deported from: other coun- tries. Exiles from 22 countries are/ living in this “Haven of Rest.” But’ maybe they’re not as free as the Bolsheviki would have them believe. “Your Pocket’ book is going to be saved here, hubby!”’ KING SEEKS REDRESS London, July. 24.—George II, king “= When this permission was finally obtained a number of one-inch bor- mes were made and the examina- tion indicated that the beams had of the Hellenes,- représentinkg the Greek government, was plaintiff in an exchange transaction suit’ filed here recently. “Yes and so is the house.” Every man realizes the necessity of paint been cut about the year 1620 when y, 4fadition says the Spanish built their missions in northeastern Arizona. Some 60 years later ctme the Hopi revolt and the mis- ;Jons were torn down. == Many of the beams in the Indian dwellings are decorated with rich| _ z “@arvings which Dr. Douglas says More than 400 girls of th is the wgrk of the Spaniards. “SHIP COMPLETES “=MAIDEN VOYAGE 2 UNDER U. S. FLAG) . New York, July 24—The Levia- ‘than. yesterday completed her maiden voyage under the Ameri- an flag. More than 7,500 per- ons were at the Hudson river as a protection for wood atid metal surfaces. Any man who has tramped the woods for partridge, or followed game tracks, has seen fallen trees rotting to destruction. WHAT COLOR These trees, with their source of life gone me, TO USE? and no scientific protection afforded, rot and are soon useless. Lumber has the same rotting tendency. Paint is a scientific contribution for the preservation of wood. The protection af-. . forded, however, is determined by the value: Hee oe KNOW OF ANY OLDER? AttleBorough, Eng,~ July 24.— Mrs. John Beckett and Mrs, War- fen of Attleborough twin sisters} have just celebrated their 90th birth- day anniversary. They are believed nnn | 0 be the world’s oldest living twins. e Nippon Female Commercial College are ‘ ~ being given rifle instruction by the First Regiment of Infantry at Tokio. Say “Bayer” and Insist! Ask to see the colorscope — it shows you iboth interiors and exferiors. Shows you how any. combination of colors. look when applied to a wall and to a trim. | You ghouldn’t do any job of painting before seeing this paint guide. Come in today, our time- GOLD NONE TOO GOOD ed japhen the giant “sea palace” Be of the paint used. Hs : ‘ Pe easienaa hs sajton” to, New York “was tec ie Marswells is economical because it spreads : yS, y inut . ~ with’ an average ‘speed of 2809 ise, over so much surface. ; ‘hots an hour. A 2.Ten stowaways slipped aboard fhe ship at Cherbourg and South- ampton. They were turned over it Ellis Island authorities, Launch New ; 4 Town of Lautt ees Marswells affords the greatest protection 2 because of the smooth non-porous finish any man or woman can obtain. ‘ x ‘It would please us-to talk paint and paint- ing to‘anyone, There is 4.real store of infor- = mation on every Marswells.color card. : __- Why not get one? In addition to the infor-. Unless_you see the name “Bayer” on package or off tablets you are not getting pe Leese Bayer product FF 4] ” prescribed by physicians oyer twei iF Es Soo railroad in Logan county| . jg is a2 : E § nope: fOF toe jgpout half way between Fredonia Colds “Headache ‘Giei Lehr, will be formally launched| A golden, spike was driven into the Tanana Bridge; over the Tanana Toothache —;. Lambago . . mation they, giye you all the. shades of the today with @ grand opening auction| River, Alaska by Prosident Harding. It matked the al completion | Earache 7 ,Bheumatiom - various ints. opel Hee kN oe ‘ of about 300 business and resi-| of the government railroad line from -Seward, to, Fa! ks, a distagce Neuralgia 2"Pain, Pain mek ‘A nae e : ‘ i se led. of 471 miles. The spike was presented ‘by the citizens ofvAnchorage to| Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” : i ‘ the first stake for| Colonel Frederick Mears (inset), U. 8. Engineer Corps, who had char; finda riven by Katie Loutt, | Of the railroad’s construction. is as hter of Mrs. George Loutt, resi- oy Bt of tee county fer Lycetlore Bal ago. Daniel Loutt, who is among ‘Jonly. Each unbroken, package con- . Bag aes = vi tains proper directions, Handy aie. orenson ‘ware ; les of tw tablets cant few cunts. f IVE WEED BEGUM VV | we : + : | Drugeists also sell bottles of The wings of the house-fly beat 3 ‘ Loutt, widow of] tbe oldest settlers in the county,| about 800 thes @ second, and this Had gee So BISMARCK; | Dye arte Loatt who died short time {helped drive ‘the stakes, carries the fly a distance of 25 feet,