The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 4

~~" ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26; 1928 Mrs, Nellie Evarts, J. P.Selfs, S. A.]a co-operator |for many years.” Floren, 0. N. Dunham, B. E, Jones,| “I had #°telegram that President Geo. Humphreys, Bismarck { Food|Coolidge is seriously considering Market, E."H. L. Vesperman, L. H.jcalling a special session of con- Richmond, 8, W. Derrick, L. J. Wehe,| gress,” he added. “I think it is too Dr, C. C. Hibbs, E. G. Wanner, H. P, | late.” . Goddard, W, G. Black; 50 cents ench Hildor Simonson, Margaret Ingleman, PAGE FOUR the new citizens, told of the manner in which the government was found- ed, impressing upon them that it! rested on principles designed to! make it a pefmanent government. “No man can be above the law,” said Justice Birdzell. “If we are going to continue the republican form of government on this “earth| Mamie Sundquist, Rose Sell, Mary this consideration outweighs every|A. Downey, L. E. Wambheim, J. 0, other. It must be a government of | Lyngstad. N, A. Lewis of Fargo sent ‘aw.” $5 while L, B. Hanna, Fargo, sent The foundation stone, as stated in| $2. the Declaration of Independence, was| The Indfan women will leave for that every has the inalienable| Kansas City tonight under the chap- right’ of life, liberty and pursuit of|eronage of Mrs. M. J. Hunke and happiness, he said, Governments are| Mrs. H. G. Taylor of Mandan. instituting to protect thése rights, and the governments depend for! JOHINSON FOR . TOWNLEY PLAN their. exercise’ of power and might! Redwood Falls, Minn., Sept. 26.— upon the consent of the governed, A. C. Townley and Senator Magnus he said. Justice Birdzell declared that, citi- Johnson spoke from the same plat- form in the armory at Redwood Falls zenship was not a privilege alone but a great responsibility. He urged Saturday, and undertook to tell “How to Put Farming on a Paying the new citizens to take an interest Basis.” in governmental affairs. He drew from the political strug- Townley si‘id the National Produc- lers alliance, which he represents, gle of Abraham Lincoln and Stephen tr Douglas and the pledge of Doug- proposes. to ascertain’ production costs in every township and thereby las to support the former when he had won the battle as an illustration help the farmer make a profit on what he sells, Senator Johnson said of the spirit of a great citizen who he was in faver of the plan. placed obedience to the law and the constitution above his personal con- victions, He said the National Producers al- liance is not a political organization, and that it must be kept out of poli- WAR MOTHERS oo KANSAS CITY friend, A: C. Townley, and his organ- jization, as you_all know I have been Fund Raised to Send Two Wo- men Delegates to Conven- HAIR STAYS apart seems (COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed THEY'LL LEAD COLUMBIA / FUR THIS SEASON Fur this season is used not only on the edges of coats, but raised above a wide band of embroidery of braiding, aul AND VALLEY CITY HERESATURDAY Local High School Team Will) 1 Tough Game Right | Off the Bat WANTED TO RENT AUTOMOBILE For two days. Very little driving to be done. Would be willing to pay $20.00 for the use of the car. Call Mr. Daly, “at the Fair Store, today. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT — Sept. 26th SEVEN ARE ADMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE got Scho To |HARDINGDEATH Appear In Program ads : ’ Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.—Talent WAS REAL NEWS not Normal school will appear on the program at Underwood, 'N. D,, next T0 ALIEN HERE Friday evening, at an entertainnient to be known as “Minot Night,” ‘The Association of Commerce of this city’ PES hus arranged for the affair, follow-| parr ea oaetes ‘tae| Jnformed Court that Late co rcaldeat. C, Bi Danitleon and Bbe- President Still Lived retary James S, Milloy of the civic’ organization will accémpany the program. 6. 4 oe | WASNOT“PUT | ES § = || OVER” ONU.S. Mrs. Perkins Declared in Speech That Many States | from Minot city stools and the. Mi- ing a recent vsit to, that city by local | Applying for..Citizenship, He incters who are to appear~on the Already Had Prohibition Justice Birdzell of Supreme Court Addresses New Citi- zens—Each Is Given Flag The extensive news of the illness and death of the Inte President Harding was lost upon Edward Aasen, an applicant for naturaliza- jtion before Judge Jansonius in dis-|° trict court today. He didn’t know Mr. Harding was dead. Questioned by Naturalization Ex- aminer J. S. Danforth, Aasen showed a lack of knowledge of the county and failed to pass. “What kind of government do we have?” he was asked. “Republic.” “Who is President?” “Harding.” “How long?” “Three years.” Asked if he had read the papers he answered that he had and asked if he had seen much about Mr. Harding he said “not since he came back.” “I'm afraid you haven't much, as Mr. Harding is dead,” Aasen was admonished to books and learn something of United States government. John Schaeffer, who also had been up at the previous examination and his case continued to give him time to study, was a little lame on ques- tions concerning the gover™ment. “What state do you live in?” he was asked, and he made no answer. “What is the name of this coun- try? Bismarck high'’s football riors will et a hard test right off the bat when the Valley City high team + here Saturday, City, with a team a th regulars, trimmed lin 59 to 0 last Satur is heavy, probably out Bismarck tew But’ Coach Houser and his squad are engaged in the hardest sort of this week for AMERICA HEED MODEL aera h ull park Sat- | ; cart ; p.m cea h aout aes oa : Filipino Girl Tells of Her First : 3 ; < ; y Impressions of Ameri¢a and. Its People school Valley filled i . work | the teams « Shirley Mason aie “SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS” Sunshine Comedy “Tin Bronco” urday at , a 204-pound guard, is out | for football at the high | dings is in the game being out with perhaps the fs weighs “The Volstead Act was not put over against the will of the people or when the boys were in the army,” said Mrs. Maud B. Perkins of East Syracuse, N. Y., national secretary of the Young People’s branch of the W. C. T. U., last evening at the Me- Cabe Methodist church, before an audience composed chiefly of young people ang the girls from the Indian schools, “In the majority of the counties of the state there was local option and in a number of states prohibition had already been declared. It was seven years after the drive to put a national prohibition law upon the statutes of the country before it was finally passed,” declared the speak- er. “The fact that it was a year and 29 days after the passage of the amendment before 45 of the 48 states had voted to accept the new amend- ment indicates that there was nothing in the nature of ‘putting a thing over on the people!’”, saidathe speaker. “All that talk is\propaganda of-the liquor forces that wotld have the ‘amendment repealed,” declared Mrs, Perkins, “When Iwas in Missouri recently,” said Mrs: Perkins, “I was told by the leader of the W. C. T. U, movement there that the state was unable to approve of the prohibition méasure until the return of the boys from the war when they approveg the amendment by a huge vote while they had been unable to take that step until-the return of the men from war.” 7 Speaks to Young People, Th developing her subject which was expressly for the young people who will be the ones to carry on the movement of the future, Mrs. Per- kins traced the history of the pro- hibition movement, relating some in- teresting personal characteristics of the leaders. She pointed out that the life of Frances Willard, leader of the move- ment, was one to be exemplified by the young gitls of the rising genera- tion, and one from which to receive inspiration. She urged that none of the girls were too young to do some- thing in the fight to.stop the pro- gress of the liquor traffic. Three and a half million boys and girls of Germany have pledged them- selves to make Germany dry by 1930, Mrs, Perkins stated. Senorita Consuelo Valdez of the Philippines, who had just completed a year’s training at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill, and is re- turning to her native Jand to carry on the fight against prohibition stat- ed in her address that “we look up to America for everything.” 9 “We think she is a wonderful country; that her schools are superior, that the way in which she did away with licensed saloons is something to be copied by our people. ‘It was for that reason that my people sent me to America, the process of her talk Senor ive ldez told of her first, impression of America, he introduction to show, and her impressions of American people. Mrs. Sara W. Ankenmann, president of the local W: C, T, U., presided, In addition to the addresses were several fine musical numbers which were warmly received by the audi- |( ence, MILITARY AT CAPITOL SENDS -SOLONS AWAY (Continued from Page One.) ti | Oklahoma by Governor J. C. Walton| - under a’ martial law ‘decree. I 35,000 VOLUNTEER Oklahoma City, Sept, 26.—Thirty- five thousand men, in the state hi xolgnteertd for ice in'the Okla. homa national guard during the leg- islative’ crisis, Governor J, C. Walton announced here last night. The executive made it plai ever, that he anticipated no necessity for calling the volunteers to duty. read and round 160 4 played at half-back and squad of 380 player through a lively d Thursdity the state Coming Commencing ~ Monday “Confess!” “Cora, you must tell me the truth! What have you done? | Tell me everything now!” She herself could stand abuse, insult, humiliation, but her loved ones— they must not suffer! Lashed into a frenzy by the near tragedy caused by her shallow sister, Laura the beaten, was now wielding the whip. A powerful dramatic scene in this masterpiece of American life. CARL LAEMMLE presents Booth Tarkington’s Masterpiece The Flirt UNIVERSAL-JEWEL ing its hopes for a championship grid h, left, and Coach Percy D. Haughton, ‘They were snapped together just before a get } squad in Captain Walter Kippi the time Harvard mentor. recent scrimmage. PLAY AGAIN Star First-Sacker Is Recover- ing Vision last a} training Two Indian war mothers, one of | ine them a gold star mother and the oth- er president of the first Indian war mothers chapter organized in the} United States, will attend the na- tional convention at Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 29 to October 5. This seemed assurred today when combined reports of collections to a fund to ‘send them showed a total of over $200 taised in Bismarck and Mandan. The mothers who will go are Mrs, Annie Two Bears, mother of young Chief Albert Grats who died in France, and Mrs. Gray Bull, president of the Cannonball’ chapter. The fund today totalled about $237. Mrs, W. C. Cashman of Bi marck, state treasurer of the Ameri- can War Mothers, had $58 today to add to the previously announced fund of $184, Bismarck’s contribution exceeded $100. The Elks, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs gave $5 each, the Ft. Lincoln chapter of war mothers $5, Mrs. Butler $2, Mrs. J. W. Riley $1, Mrs, A. B, Welch and Mrs. H. Hess at the Mandan chapter an- nounced individual _subseriptions from Bismarck as follows: Gov. Nes- tos $10, Miss Minnie J. Nielson $5, Albin Hedstrom $5, Robert Phelps, I. C. Davies $2 each; following $1 each: Mrs, M. H, Jewell, S. A. Ols- D. McPhee Sr., J. G. Gowman, duled to arrive at San Francisco on October the 18th. MANDAN GIVES ROTARY WARM GREETINGS Otto Bauer Pledged Coopera- tion of Mandan Rotary For Conference crowd for Sa » rooting for the Bisn @ the Valley City as the first step in a march toward the state ch merica.” “If you cross the line into Canada they will say you are still in Amer- ica,” said Naturalization Examiner. “What is the name of this particular country ? There was no answer and Schaef- fer was advised to go to night school. Edward Schmidt, who had been to night school, showed more know- ledge of the country. “What state do you live in?” he was asked. “North Dakota.” “What country’ do you live in?” “The United States.” “How many states in the United States?” “Forty-eight”. Aftér hesitation he also replied that there was a star in the flag for every state. He, however, had never heard of Senator Ladd. Night School Helps It ‘was noticeable that those seek- nes ing naturalization who had been to;p M, Murray, L. F. Crawford, F. J night school conducted by _public| Kisbert, Charles Fisher, Judge Jan- spirited women here were able to than those who had not attended No Need To - ~ Be Dyspeptic school. One applicant, who has worked at night for a railroad com- If Stomach Sours, Gets Gassy and Heavy, Sweeten and Lighten pany, attended night school for a time last winter. He would take his| dinner pail to the class and then go ta work at 10:30 p.m. Unfortunate- ly, his hours of labor were changed 1 and he was forced to abandon night ; with Sh beer One never grows too old to forget the delights of eating. And yet old people will sometimes play on these memories and bring on dyspeptic at- school, He had been in the country 20 years, and in Bismarck 10 years, before he was found out in the illi teracy campaign last winter and in- duced to attend the school, He learned to write a little before he| tacks even though the diet be simple. was forced to abandon the school. | Every family should be supplied Before the session was adjourned|With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. From childhood to old age they daily overcome or prevent the distresses due to indigestion. They sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline ef- fect as in health, they absorb the | Supreme Court Justice L. E. Bird- gases, they lift off the feeling of : zell- addressed the new citizens. heaviness, they stop sour risings or : Esch Given Flag Present at the hearing were mem- heart burn, they actually assist in the digestion of food, ang from all bers of the Arfericanization commit- tee of the American Legion Auxiliary and they’ presented’ to each. suecess- ful candidate for citizenship an American flag and the American's) oi. or view are one of the most invaluable aids to health to be found. So, io matter what you éat, if your stomach rebels, always remember that a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dys- creed. All applicants were questioned pepsia Tablets will keep your stom- ach sweet and thus aid to prevent closely as to whether they sought to evade war service because they were muclr of the distréss that comes late in life. Socene Sept. 26- George Sisler, GIANTS BEAT. will play again next year according to word received by President Ban pais. Johnson from Walter Frisch, vice- president of the St. Louis club, John Watson Has the Edge of sler’s vision has gone from 32 | | points to within four of normal and Adolpho Luque at Redland | doctors in charge of the case hope Field in Game to pronounce him completely recov- . ered within the next two weeks, 26—The New York Frisch said. Giants in a pitching duel between iolpho Luque and John Watson de- feated the Red in Cincinnati yes- 3 to 2 and almost clinched ant. he Giants are again four games ahead with only five to] play. The New York Yanks in a see-saw game with the Detroit Tigers final- ly lost 5 to 4. While the Boston Braves were beating the Cubs in Chicago, 2 to 0, the Boston Red Sox were losing in| Boston to the St, Louis Browns, who won 8 to 2. The Pittsburgh Pirates, now that} the worry of the pennant race has | been removed, stepped out and trim- med the Phillies, 18 to 5, Moore col- lecting five runs by himself. Philadelphia took both ends of a double-header from Cleveland, 6 to 6 and 5 to 1. Washington defeated the Chicago White Sox 5 to 2. The Cardinals defeated the Brook- lyn Robins at St. Louis 4 to 1. Mandan Rotarians entertained the Bismarck Rotary club royally this noon in their quarters at the Lewis & Clark hotel. Leaving the McKen- zie at 12:45 Bismarck time, the Cap- ital City Rotarians motored over to the city where the west begins and had a profitable hour's fellowship | with the live wire club across the Big Muddy, 7 Otto Bauer, president of the Man- dan Rotary gave the visitors a rous- ing welcome and pledged coopera- tion of the sister city in the enter- taining of the conference next year. He urged closer relationship between the two cities whose interests from every standpoint were so closely al- lied. J. L. Bell who was introduced. by Henry Duemeland, president of the Bismarck Rotary, responded to the welcome in behalf of thé visitors. | John Sullivan, the fighting Irish- man, member of the bar and all ‘ound good fellow told the Rotar- how and-how not to win a law it. His subject was the “Art of Cross Examination.” An experience with a demure wo- man witness was dramatically relat- eae _ ocled and how her knowledge: gradual- Exhibition of Progress of} ), unfolded was an example of how Automobile Manufactur- | "°t to cross examine. A Ea of his experiences in cross = See 2 ing Given ation in the famous ’ Snyder STANDINGS | Ses. ‘on case tried recently at Valley e— _——___+—@ | One of the fleet of Oakland True were related [n a most interest- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. |Blue Travelers that is touring the owt ois 'SARAZEN LEADS HIS OPPONENT Pelham Manor, N, Y., Sept. 26.— After being three down to Alex Campbell of Cincinnati on the first 10 holes Gene Sarazen defending his title as professional golf champion, finished 18 holes 2 up in the third round toda “TRUE BLUE” OAKLAND HERE Chicago, Sept. Millions Use It—Fine for Hair! —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of “Hair-Groom” from any druggist for a few cents and make even stubborn, unruly or sham- pooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. - € ing manner and John’s advice to all countsy. arrived Here today. and gave | Horses coueuk in the tells of the} an exhibition of what progressive] tttomneys do it ae ae automobile manufacturers are doing | ire more. skilled in Pgogntney ee. to eliminate traffie accidents. New|""tye” Dizay Foie, an Srakintee mehanieal devices and improvements! age up Poe rh Donec gave eee! ped A ot eRe heretofore | excellent numbers, Some new songs | Geile ape atiies ae the: were sung and the voices of the two| 1329 | Blue. Traveler showed the utility old Rotary songs were given in Teal! and safety features of the four- wheel brakes in busy traffic and at form. important intersections, In fact levery place an emergency was found, | the car was handled with the great- est of ease. Quick stops were made in half the time and distance possi- ble when only the brakes are used, | and there was no jar attending the stop owing to the braking »pressure + being applied evenly at both front ct. 675 664 558 | A90 430 St. Paul’. Kansas City Louisville Columbus Milwaukee Indianapolis Migneapolis ia ae Fes - 104 101 86 way OA 65 64 sunsets etill paint the Nile with the Cleopatra loved. You, foo, can re cote cn ae iterranian Cruise cae Jee Scotland sailing from. ae. 1924. Fare $800 up. eantartte ao an For further information Apply to any Fait. mship M: TA ent or H. nue, south Minneaoplis, Minn. aliens, Those admitted to citizenship were Micheal Goetz, Kasper Kasson, Wm. Karnatz, Mrs. Mathilda F. Kebsgard, John Hummel, Andreas Ath Karon! John Emil Bankert. There were 12 applications but all did’ not appear. Judge Birdzell’ Speaks Justice Birdzéll, in speaking to ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” arid Insist! te a Ke 0; - - Oakland True Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room; in modern house. Also garage, 318 8th St. Phone 869-M. 9-26-3t FOR ‘RENT—Two furnisheq rooms in modern house. Close in, 320 4th St. Phone 604-J. 9-26-3t FOR SALE—Seven-room bungalow in Flasher, full cement basement, fur- nace heat, varnished maple ffoors, inclosed sleeping porch, five lots, barn, garage, and convenient to good schools, Price $4,000. For cerns nals of c. E. Rice, Flash- 9-26-3t | FOR RENT—Two latge light house- keeping rooms in mode#® hous Will rent cheap. Phone 655M. 213 llth St. 1-2 block from Bdwy. 9-26-1w Pet. 628 600 71 531 510 A86 345 324" New York Cineinnati Pittsburgh Chicago. . St, Louis Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia AMERICAN. LEAGUE, w. L and rear. Many demonstrations of the addi- tional safety provided by the 1$24 Oakland on wet pavements have been given on the trip-at times when the application of brakes ordinarily would mean a nasty skid, and per- haps, a serious accident. The Oak- land brakes, through even distribu- tion of power, halted the car each time without the slightest tendency of‘skidding, The. centralized arrangement of all the operating controls on the steer- ing wheel inatead of the dash was also shown tO>promote safety and cut. down the possibility of mishaps. The only time it was necessary for the driver to remove his Rand from the steering wheel was in shifting geo: And this did not require him Pet. 655 532. bla 507 490 Aba AST. ee 398 RESULTS i CAN ASSOCIATION. ‘ Columbés 6; St. Paul 5. j Kansas City 8;, Louisville 6. , Milwaukee 7; Indianapolis ‘ + Minneapolis 2; Toledo 1. New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Washington . Chicago . Philadelphi Boston WEBB BROTHERS 4 Undertakers mbalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in C! - ‘i harge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Cane c cence nec ee eae ana EEeEPEE=enaE SEER PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS ; Embalmer in a” Night Phone 100 or 687 Here’s a chance to surprise your wife. Take her down to| the special axel the ee. jestic. Range, held all this week atthe store of Sorenson NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York 3;,Cincinnati 2, “St; Louis 4; Brooklyn 1. / Pittsburgh 18; Philadelphia 5. Boston 3, Chicago 0. er hand from the lever, to lean forward, owing to the con-| Hi venient location of shift lever, The \ demonstrator full attention could be given ‘road and traffic under all thons, operating ignition and lights without removing showed how the condi- choke; wheel: or his eyes from the road. The ability to switch lights from/ dim. to bright without reaching to the showh of particular value occur, » . Doig of the engineering of the factory, a iardware Co. the Tac eonstruction. to control the permitting her | manent, lustrous the treat Majestic, te afeahic’ _ throwfi ” in, : fr of two fine After lejting ry éxpert explain how perfectly the eof aps fd Another unit of guardsmen _ was brought to Ok! aid troops alr blocking: the called legislature at noon. Because of the military censorship over troop move- Z| ment Governor Walton declined to say what battery had been called. _ Commenting on a Washington Newspaper dispatch that Senator “taal W--Harreld, Republican of Ok- By ighoma soon would issue a statement on “eurrent’ affairs” a Oklahoms, | the ‘governor deéla | “Berater Harreld’ slways' will be {my politicat. enemy. He fears that I may be his opponent for the gin | four. years from ow.” Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two. years and proved safe by mil- lions for ‘Toothach poco ache rache Rh \tiam raigia Pain, Pain cept “Bi Tablets of Seed co a ee One ie at two ih he Teelso