The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ALBERTA GOES IN ‘WET’ CAMP IN ELECTION Big Majority Is Seen For Placing Liquor Under Government Control FOUR PROPOSITIONS | Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 6— Alberta | today ‘was in that list of Canadian provinces that has thrown prohibi- tion in the discard, having voted yes- terday to permit sale of liquor un- der~ control and regulation of the government and to allow the sale and consumption of beer on licensed premises and in the home. Although complete returns from yesterday's election had not been received early today enough polling places had been reported to show a decisive majority for proposition “D,” one of the four that the voters had to choose from their opinion as to how and where intoxicants should be sold or drunk. The result indicated that the voters were well pleased with the system invoked in other provinces where the liquor is sold. The various degrees of prohibition the electorate had. to choose from in- cluded one that would have contin- ued the present “bone dry” law, an- other that would have permitted sale of beer in lincensed hotels and premises; @ third to permit govern- ment sale of beer for consumption in private residences, and the fourth, which was chosen to permit govern- ment sale of all liquor. Latest available returns showed 66,508 favoring government sales of liquor, 42,936 favoring complete pro- | hibition, 3,114 for licensed sale of | beer and 2,348 for government sale of beer. Only about one-half of the voting places had been heard from. RELAY RACE FROM MANDAN 12 Boys Carrying Message « From Mayor of Mandan Here A message was to be carried late today from the acting mayor of Mandan to the mayor of Bismarck by 48 boys making up four relay teams. The-race was scheduled to start in Mandan at 4 p. m., Bismarck time. Twelve boys will each run a half mile. The teams are chosen from the football squads in the Bismarck schools under J, J. M. MacLeod, boys work director. A. C. RADIO PROGRAM GIVEN Radio programs of the Agricultural college station, Fargo, for the next two weeks follow: Wednesday, November 7 . 7-1:30 p. m. Story telling hour, Indian stories by Dr, 0. G. Libby. 7:30-7:45 p. m. Weekly current news review by Mrs, Jane Gaverre. 9-9:45 p.m. General program: Selection ......Lilac Hedge Quartet Howard DeLong, first tenor; Theodore Elton, second tenor; L, W. Myers, first bass; E. R. Montgomery, second bass. Selection Lilac Hedge Quartet Address Congressman C: B. Burtness “What Can the Next Congress Do for the Northwest?” Selection ...... Lilac Hedge Quartet _——————e Mrs. Myrtle Sockness EXPECTED DEATH Your Kidneys Are Most Important to Your Life Read This Woman's Testimony. » Austin, Minn.—“Dr. Pierce's An- uric (kidney and backache) Tab- lets are the very best I have ever known. condition for over three years. 1 bloated so that several qua’ of water was tapped from me at one time, and my people were expecting me to.die when I had them give me the Anuric Tablets.and the relief came almost at once. I took seven or eight bottles of Anusic.and was restored to’ perfect health, which I still enjoy."—Mrs Myrtle Sockness, 407 E. Allegheny St., Get Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets from your druggist today, by .all means, and get that uric acid out of your system. Don’t, don’t, don’t put the matter off. Bend 10c'to Dr. “Pierce's Invalids' Hote) in Buffalo, N. Y., for trisl pkg. ned write for free. medical advice. in expressing | My kidneys were in a bad |, Three Mute Solos....Jacob Evanson Selection .:,...Lilac Hedge Quartet Wednesday, November 14, 7-7:30 p. m. Story telling hour, Ind.an stories by Dr. 0. G. Libby. 7:30-7:45 p. m. Weekly current news review by Mrs, Jane Gaverre. 9-9:45 p.m. General program: Violin solo ......Mr. J. A. Buchholz of Wesley College Violin solo -++++Mr, Buchholz feearee s P. Robertson, President “ot Wesley College “The Larger Neighborhood.” Viclin solo ......... «.Mr, Buchholz Three baritone solos. Mr. Foster Krake of Wesley College Violin solo ......... .. Mr, Buchholz (Mr. Franklin Krieger @f Wesley Goilege, Accompan » WOMAN HURT, AUTO SPEEDER KEEPS GOING Mrs. H. A. iller o of McKenzie Badly Injured in Accident East of the City Mrs. .H. A. Ziller of MeKenzie sus- tuined a badly crushed hand and lost a finger’in addition to receiving bruises and cuts early last night near the penitentiary when a large automobile crashed into their cat as Rev. and Mrs. Ziller and family were returning to their home after visiting in Bismarck. Rev. Ziller stated that they saw the large car approaching at a high rate of speed and had turned out to one side of the road as far as possi- ble, but that the big car crashed in- to them, completely wrecking. their car and throwing the occupants out, and then with-git halting to offer as- sistance speed onward. Mrs. Ziller was brought to the Bis- marck hospital by another car which passed shortly after the accident. BRANCH BANKS CASE BEFORE HIGH COURT Attorney-General of Missouri, With Backing of Other States, Presses Case Jefferson City, Nov. 6.—Attorney General Jesse Barrett left today for Washington, where on Monday, Nov. 12, he will argue before the supreme court of the United States the na- tional branch case which originated in Missouri and has asdumed nation- wide importance. Eighteen other states through their attorney-gen- erals have joined with Missouri in the case while on the other side’ of the question some of the largest na- tional banks of the country have joined to fight the state’s case. The case grew out of proceedings brought by Attorney General Barrett to prevent the First National bank of St: Louis from establishing a branch. The attorney-general held that un- der Missouri’s laws branch banking was unconstitutional and several weeks later the supreme court of Missouri upheld the opinion. States joining with Missouri in the controversy include Wisconsin, Min- | nesota, North and South Dakota, FAMILY AWAY, HOUSE ROBBED Thieves Enter H Home of City Commissioner Larson City Commissioner John A. Lar- son, returning from a hunting trip, found that thieves had entered his residence on North Sixth street Sat- urday night while no one was in the house and had ramsacked it thoroughly. A saxophone belonging to Mr. Larson’s son, two suits of clothes, ;shoes and other numerous articles were taken. A little money was secured. The thieves, who obtained entrance through a door, apparently took their time, going through the house from top to bottom. BiG BOOZE HAUL MADE British Auxiliary Schooner Is Captured Jacksonville, | Fia., Nov. British auxiliary schooner Louise F., was captured after a three-hour chase at noon yesterday by federal authorities and 3,900 éas: valued at. $375,000 was.seized, the of- ficers reported on their return here tonight. The capture was effected within the 12 mile limit off South Pablo Beach and the captain, H. A. John- son of Harbor Island, British West Indies, and six members of the crew were arrested. They are being brought to Jacksonville, where they will be charged with violating the customs le hibition law, officers said. of liquor. || and the national pro”! Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton WORRY OVER HEALTH LEADS TO SUICIDE John D. Thomas, Widely; Known Railroad Conduc- tor, Is Found Dead in Home Worry induced by long illness is believed to have prompted John Thomas, 72 years old, one of the most widely known railroad men in this section of the state, to have tak- en his own life at his home, 306 Ave- nue B, about 7 o’clock last night. He was found on the floor jn the liv- ing room, his head pierced by a bul- let from a .22 calibre rifle. Mr. Thomas was born in Cleve- land, Ohio. He lived with his par- ents in Covington, Ky. and Cleveland, and came to the Northwest at an early age. He entered the employe of the Soo railroad, and was a con- ductor both on the main line and on the Soo line out of Bismarck. Mr. Thomas retired from the Soo on July 28, 1922. He became a con- ductor on August 1, 1886, and was awarded a pension for his 36 years of faithful service as a conductor, At the time of his retirement he was the oldest conductor on the Soo lines in point of service. During his service on the Soo he made hundreds of acquaintances and was known for his efficient and kindly service. The deceased was a member of the Masonic blue lodge, and was a Knight Templar. He belonged to the Order of Railway Conductors. Mr. Thomas is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. J. G. Cowan. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, probably in the afternoon. Arrangements had not been definite- ly completed this afternoon. KLAN LEADER HELD GUILTY Four | Convictions Made Bastrop, La., Case in Nov. Bastrop, La, 6—Four al- ‘eged members of the Morehouse Parish Ku Klux Klan, including Captain J. K, Skipwith, exalted cy- slops, were found guilty of “carry- ‘ng firearms on the premises of an- ther” im ‘connection’ with hooded ictivitiev“in Morehouse Parish last year, Sentences will be pronounced lat- er. Others found guilty were Benton Pratt, Harvin ‘ Pickett and W. G. Intosh, Three alleged klansmen, tried jointly with the four, were found not guilty. They were Sam Eld- ridge, Sam Cox and “Cud” Pickett. The seven were tried jointly be- fore Fred C. Odom in sixth district court. They were charged with a raid on the home of Alonzo Brad- dock, farmer, who was believed to be engaged ‘in the illegal manu- facture of whisky. The cases were the first of a series of’ crimes which have been set up for trial this week. Captain Skipwith testified he or- vanized the party to make the Braddock raid, but that he had verbal authority from Sheriff Fred Carpenter. Testimony at the trial brought | ™t that the Braddock home was broken into by a large band of men after midnight and that none of ‘hem had a warrant against Brad- dock. HIRES TWO D. B. C. MEN ON SAME DAY graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.,;on the same day. Before evening, both were “‘placed’’ with the Union Light, Heat and Power Co., making ten D. B. C. students with this institu- tion. The Standard Oil Co. has employed 133 “‘Dakotans.’’ Nearly 700 banks have D. B. C. help. Better have thorough training and get a good position promptly, than take a hurry-up course and “‘wait until something turns up.’” ‘Follow the Succe$$ful.”’ Enroll NOW. Writé I. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. TYPEWRITERS All Makes nold pnd DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free .. Lucas Blk. Bismarck, Phone 260 COUGHS COLDS | W-. P. Plath and Geo. Donnelly’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘U'STATION TO BROADCAST Also to be Carried From the Radio Station IVARIOUS TOPIC \ Grand Forks, Nov. 6.—Radio pro- grams will be broadcagted regularly on Wednesday eaniaak at,the Uni-| versity of North Dakota, The pro-| grams will consist of a storytelling | jhour and weekly news sérvice carly in the. evenings, followed later by'| a general program, The stories will include Indian legends from __ the Mandan, Chippewa, and Hidatsa ed down through the telling for cen- turies by the older Indians to their children. Following the story telling hour there will be broadcasted a weekly current news review. This part of the program fs planned for club wo- men and others interested in hearing | the latest reports on foreign and do- | mestic affairs. Comments will be made on current affairs in the fol-| lowing order: I. International. It. National. III; Northwest. IV. State. The general programs will) eon: sist of musical numbers and address- es, by University men and other prominent speakers. Programs for the next two weeks have been arranged as follows: Wednesday, November 7. 7-7:30 p. m. Story, telling hour, Indian stories by Dr. 0. G. Libby. 7:30-7:45 p. m. Weekly — current news review by Mrs. Jane Gaverre. 9-9:45 p. m. General program: Selection ...... Lilac Hedge Quartet Howar® DeLong, first. tenor; Theodore Elton, second tenor; L. W. Myers, first bass; E. R. Montgomery, second bass. Selection .:.... Lilac Hedge Quartet Address—Congressman 0. B. Burt- ness. “What can the next Congress do} for the Northwest?” Selection .... Three Flute Solo 3 Selection ... flac Hedge Quartet | Wednesday, November: 14 7-1:30 p. m. Story tellin, Indian stories by Dr. 0. ii 7:30-7:45 p. m. Wee news review by Mrs. pase geen 9-9:45 p. m. General program: .Jacob Evanson hour ee re Violin solo-—Mr. J. A. Buchholz Wesley College. Violin solo . _ Mi, Buchho}e Address—Dr. E. P, Robertson, Pres ident of Wesley College. i “The Larger Neighborhood.” Violin solo . oe not Biichholz Three baritone solos Foster Krake of Wesley College: Violin solo ..: . Mr. Buchholé (Mr. Franklin ‘Krieger of Morey College, Accompani: COLDS |“Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hour until three doses are taken,’ The first dose always gives relief. The second aad third’ doses” compietely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. SHOE REPAIRING | CREWSKY SHOE SHOP 109—8rd St. Opposite Van Horn: Hotel. TAXI Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE Drive them yourself. Day and Night Taxi Service. 114 Fourth Street Non Skid Truss Makes You Physic- ally Fit To Do The CLEAN - LASTIN Perfect Fit: Guaranteed. © FINNEY’S DRUG. ON WEDNESDAY Stories of Indian, Legends! is expected that there willbe a large tribes, all of which haye been hand- | Lilac Hedge Quartet | of | PYTHIAN HEAD ' TO COME HERE A. W. Patterson of Grand Forks, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of North Dakota, will be here tomorrow night to make an of- ficial visit to St.| Elmo lodge No. 4, Bismarck. The lodge will meet at 8 p.m. There will be a progiam, speeches, and lunch will follow. It | attendance. SEEK ACTION * ON DECORATING _ PLAN FOR CITY | Committee “Wants to Close Permarient Decorations H Matter Up as, Quickly as Possible | An effort to wind up very quick- jly the campaign instituted by a local committee to provide the city jwith a set of permanent decora- |tions for convention and celebra- ition uaa is to be made in the next jfew days by G. A, Hassell and Rob- lert Webb, in charge of the polici- tation. The matter must be closed up if the permanent decorations |are to be available for state teachers’ convention here Novem-, ber 21. Mr. Hassell explained that $1,500 is the goal set. Not all of this is needed for the’purchasé of the dec- jorationg byt under the carefully worked out plan a fund will be provided for replacements and for the cost of putting up the decora- tions and: taking them down. | The big advantage in the plan, us the committee sees it, is that it will save the busines; men money jin the long run and will enable the more frequent decoration of the city. Im the past few years much more has been spent for dec- orations than is now proposed, it is stated. C Insist on i “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA i Say “Phillips”- Protect Your * Hoctor and Yourself @ Demand genuine “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,” the original Milk of Mag- nesia. prescribed by physicians. for fifty years. Refuse imitations of the genuine “Phillips. eo 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and, uses—any 304 Main oe ND. Mr. Hassell ‘believes that not only should those visited gtadly aid the plan but others make vol- untary contributions Members of the committee, being busily en- gaged each day, ask those whom they probably will call on to fa- miliarize themselves with the plan and consider it, so that they can make the solicitation quickly. It is proposed that the decora- tions shall be placed in charge of the Association of Commerce, and that they will be carefully pre- served. BANK BANDITS ROB CITY BANK St. Louis, Nov. 6.—Four armed bandits today robbed the Park Sav- ings Bank in the southwestern part of the city of $2,380 and escaped in an automobile. Parcel Delivery and Light Dray Phone 1100 Destroy Soot In Your Heating Plant Flue Brushes $1.00. No machine can cperate effici- ently without occasional clean- Likewise ing. your eating plant. Reduce your. coal con- sumption and obtain maximunt service by cleaning the boiler flues and destroying soot col- leotions. We have flue brushes or soot compound which burns off all accumulation of soot. “Burnsoot” 25c. Frank G. Grambs | Hart Schaffner $45 & Marx FINEST SUITS NEW LOOSE MODELS —_o——_— OVERCOATS. $50 $35 $45 $55 5.6. BERGESON & 5ON Tailoring 416 Broadway FOLSOM AT Dry cleaning BR UL IL UL IL LLM Un LO AS TO A MAN’S RING A fine diamonid ring on a man’s finger is a symbol of prosperity. Folks can gay what they like about men's jewelery, but a gen- uine high class diamond ring or pin adds class and prettgie to any man. Come and see ours. "416 Broadway TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Wellworth Department Store. “THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS” i Presenting a Large Array of OF OPT) Extraordinary Values: gain prices. Underwear Children’s fleece lined underwear. 89 c This sale..... Union Suits ’. silk ‘and wool *" Sunion suits. 1.98 to 2.39 Aprons Bungalow eon made gingham’... DOC gingham’ ....°. Handkerchiefs Dantes Handkerchiefs. dozen ceria 50c Limit one dozen to a¢ * “customer. Outing Flannel” All colors $1.00 6 yards.. Is Boys’ Sweaters ey 98c SIZES... 0-2. eS { Wash Rags. for ...... B 1.00. fOr a... Storm Serge 86 inch all wool. This sale, yard 89c Storm Serge 54 inch all ‘wool. This Yard .... ; French Serge 54 inch in Navy, Blank, Brown and Tan. This sale. $ 2. 39 Yard ;... Brushed Wool Sweaters Ih a ‘combination. of colors. This sale. . Blankets Guarantees all wool. Size xX5U. Pair’... $8.98 Ladies’ Hose Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hise ae Brown . only. " e. Pair : 98c SPECIAL ALL THIS: WEEK 20%. Discount. $4.49 | ° We have gathered up a wonderful collection of the most desir- able merchandise of the season, which are offered at real bar- Be sure.to secure your aaa from this wonderful event, as these “are savings that are not often duplicated. Granite Cloth Brown, Navy and Green. This sale. Yard 89e Velveteen Colors, Cerise, Peacock; Emerald, Poppy ani Wine. - 89 c » This sales... .° Corduroy Colors, White, Fushia, Putty and Havana. This sale. 9 8 c Wards coos. Ribbon In All Colors. Lot One — Wide fancy paweret This sale. yards .... $1. 00, Lot 2—plain colors. This ¢ svar. 91.00 6 yards, .. Lot 3—And not so wide. This sale. $ 1 .00 7 yards... Fancy Waste Baskets * This_sale, 29c Each ... t CROCKERY DEPARTMENT — c = oN hs