The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX GIRLS LEADING MEN STUDENTS AT STATE A.C. Have Better Scholastic Stand- ing, Study of Records in | By NEA § New Orle a life So the law has held for time orial But here hs on the a life im: me Til go to gallows in ex they're accusea of six men. soon ion for taking. Twice th® courts decreed — taey “SIX LIVES FOR ONE” SENTENC THREATENS INVENTIVE GE - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE uIUS 1928 TAX CUT BILL REPORTED DIVORCE FIGURES exis ge \ Favorable Action Is Taken by | House Committee ~ \ aks ; Washington, Feb. 7.—The GETS 5 YEARS FROM MILLER! Minot, Feb over Hoose, of Hibbing, Minn., convicted charge of violating the Mann whit slave et, Andrew Miller in fedéra? court thi forenoon to serve, five years in the | federal penitentiary at Leavenworth | Kansas, as “an example to other: who have similar notions with re spect to law.” on al was sentenced by Judge THURSDAY No Sale For Large Paintings of Masters London, Feb. 7.--Large can- vases painted by old masters to ang upon spacious walls of the rich man’s mansion are hard to sell in these days of apartments ang small houses. Bond’ Street dealers say the demand is almost jentirely for small pictures, so that prices frequently are in inverse ratio to size. e 3 | s FEBRUARY 7, 1924 roftiéials from, collecting 881 of tax es assessed against the ‘bank for 1920, and $204 assessed for. 1921. The bank claims that there was no law making such property ag that for which tax were assessed subject to taxation, but that such property was expressly exempt from taxation by provision of Chapter 62 of the laws of North Dakota of 1919. Accorping to C. J. Kopriva, Burke county Auditor, the Flaxton bank is the only bank now pen and doing business in Burke county that has ‘ revenue bill providing for a complete | ‘revision of federal taxes and for a! | 25 pereent reduction in 1923 income | taxeg was voted favorably reported | to the house today by the ways and, means committee. The vote was 165 to 3, eight of the | 11 Democrats on the committee vot- | jing present: with the announcement | that they’ opposed committee tax | rates fixed by the Republicans in private on the lines suggested by Secretary Mellon but that they did not wish to delay reporting of the bill, Post-war social changes are held responsible for the poor market accorded huge masterpieces with their many yards of canvas. Scores. of country mangivns have been’ closed or sold to the newly rich, who have een too occupied with money-making to care about art, and most town-houses are already overfilled with furniture and orna- mentations. , 2 But still there was a ra} interve 's highest tribu ut now even it must dic Tourist Steamer Revives Singing Liverpool, Feb. 7.—For the first time in many years a liner put to sea with passengers and crew “chanty” singing, as in the days of the old sailing lugger. When! the Oropesa started recently on an 11 weeks’ tour round South Ameri¢a, Chanty-master W. N. Jones led the singing of #Down to Riv,” passengers and crew later joining heartily in the chorus ‘During the 19,000 miles tour of the Cropesa, the singing of chan- ties will be observed with old-time ritual, Small ‘Beer Shops ; of Cologhe Close Cologne, Feb. 7.—The little home brew ‘beer shops of Cologne, one of the town’s well known in. stitutions for.some 200 years past, have about disappeared. They were popular ‘because many Germans used to believe they could, and did, make better not paid the taxes for the two College Shows years in question. ion by the the United States s ruled they must SENIORS TOP OTHERS COUGHS—COQLDS—“FLU” Watch out for “Flu” and pneu- monia now. Check coughs or colds quick. McMULLIN'S FORMULA al- ways reliable. Have it handy, Noth- ing better for weak lungs, bronchis troubles or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ dis eases has a hundred uses in every home. Mfrd. only by Tilden McMul- lin Cg., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Lenhart Drug Co. eme Court So Joe Boechio, Halian poet and inventor, and five fellow countrymen will be hanged for the murder of Dallac Calmes, restaurant propsetor at Independence, La. i All y convicted on circumstan- ©. All maintai Members of Fraternities Also| Shown to Have Better Class Records re tial eviden They were not in Independence on {the night Calmes was slain while {attempting to rout bandits looting a | bank near his lunchroom. | That there is a conspitacy on the art of the real murderers apd their riends to shift the blame upon cth- shoulders has aroused great inter-| est throughout the south. Fecling here against the Italians, dating back | to the riots of 1849, when 11 sons of} were lynched in a New Orleans .ohas run unusually There have been unter-charges of attempte y, fear of jail delivery, talk of vio. 4 s|lence, rumors of militiamen being} Seniors | j sent. And BANK RESISTS TAX PAYMEN1 Bowbells, N. D., Feb. 7.— The Citizens State bank of Flaxton is ers seeking to restrain Burke county Bayreuth Theater Will Reopen Bayreuth, Bavaria, Feb. 6.—Thte | Wagner festival next summer will j see the reopening of the Bayreuth | opera house, the doors of which have | been closeq sinee the summer of The last performance — given vas “The Flying Dutchman,” and the black ship of this opera still stands on the stage besides the spinning-wheels of Senta and friends. | This building is said to have the| best acoustics in the world for the | ity women have 1 do those students of such organ uminary of ree Ii. Parrott, reg. orth Dakota Agricul { | | | TT TAT TTT BASKET case scholarship term, 1923, and ourses of study, unorganized ‘groups, sehoul and industrial wt the college fead all| n scholastic standings to these records. tudents, sophomores her there is an international , third freshmer se grade for the four 5, while the soph rage is 80.1, the junior 78.8 and the freshman aver. ding being , uecording to all stu- | Women han men ye is 77.1 while for all women is 81.1. for undergraduates ewhat from the figures Which include the stand- oxy student who is enrolled titution. The undergradu- . which does not take i who have received & degree now doing advanced work, is students see r the men verage erages those ANC ure TEAL In th men th s classification also the students have higher ¢ eruge being 81.6 while for the inen is 76.4. Vets Highest. Far ahead all other schools of the ecllege in the column of grades earn. ed is the school of veterinary science gery. The students in these have an standing for the fall te Students in the school of education come second h a grade of 79.6; agricultural students are third with a standing of while chemistry students are a close fourth with average of 79.4. »s in the other schools and de- show the following aver- and literature, 78.1; ering, wo- des, the e best work o group, the average b niors in agriculture ed with an average of one class The nen attained an aver- 7, while ived an ay The average grade of sorority members was 82, while the average grade for women students not belonging to sororities 81.1. No student carrying less hours of work is eligible to srnity or sorority group. Women Beat Men. ‘In the high school department of the college the women students re- ceived an average standing of 79.8, hile the average for the men was The second year high school udents ied all other c| with ades of an average of 78.8. Sen- ond with the grade of shmen third with 77.45 jun- iors third with 75.8. Again in the industrial department the women lead with the average of 85.7 while the men have an average of 79. The rse in home making « Shows a g¢ e of 85.8; farm hus- band students come second with 72.8; power machinery students come third with students in the course in ave the average Anniversary Week For Boy Scout: ew York ism as of A ote celcbrate Anni- om February 8 to ive. The move- ment his a total membership of 592.766 which includes the scout- sters and other officials. There are now over 3,000,000 Boy Scouts in the world. An outstanding feature of the week will be the pilgrimage hik>s to patriotic shrines, birthplaces of famous Americans and histori spots on Lincoln's _ birthday. While the Scouts of Springfield. IL, are hiking to Lincoln’s tomb the Boston boys will march to Bunker Hill or the tomb of Paul Revere. Some New York ,City Scouts will pay their annual visit to Roosevelt's grave, while others will hike to a dozen other historic sbrines. The Scouts' of Marion, Ohio, will of course, make @ visit .to the tomb of their late benefac- tor, Warren G. Harding. Welsh Polecat. j LONDON—Under the persecution of gamekeepers, the British polecat is being slowly exterminated, and the London zoo is congratulating itself on the arrival of a. fine speci- men from Wales. The graceful, brown, bloodthirsty “creature was caught on the estate of Sir Lewis T L. Pryse, in Cardiganshire. A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you can secure FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? It is a safe and reliable remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equally Genetica! for young and old. Mrs. nna Cornell, Bridgeton, N. J., states: “I bought FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold and find it greet” Insist upon the. genuine, Refuse-substitutes, -- t Vf angle, too Bocchio and three of his {companions still are Italian subjects. Bocehio, just 24, has been working | {on an invention which he believes | Iwill be a blessing to humanity in j this mee 1 ! But now> that |type of electrical motor—must be) \finished by another. H He has given instructions to his} counsel to turn over the drawings | jand data—upon which he has had to |rely solely owing to prison rules for- | bidding him any tools—to his, brot ler in Italy. The brother, he si jis chief electrician in the submarine |division of the Italian navy. | Sentenced to die with Bo | Andyen Lamantia, Nats j Roy Leona, Joseph i and Joseph Giglio. \ | AN, realizing a presidential pardon! Fis all th laccepted their fa © philosophicaily, | 'WOOLEDGEIN REPLY TO FOES AT GATHERING, (Continue from page 1) | legs, to spenk for itself and act for} itself, without any Republican hypo- dermics. Why is it that there should | be in this campaign concerted movement to kill off our party in this state, so that if not killed entirely it could only exist and act at the sufferance of certain Republicans? 1 for one have found out. I did not! row the reason until after I was elected chairman of the state commit- | tee. But then I soon found out that | we had a Demoeratie bos i state, in no oti person than our! former United Staves Marshal, flon. | S.J. Doyle of Fargo. I learned then and since that any time and ever time I did not bend ‘my will absolutely to sis, that he would undertake to show me that he was, in fact at least, the real chairman of the state commit- tec. co? DER WAY Minot, -The state wide con- ference called by Attorney edge of Minot got underway at 13 this morning when the question was called to order by Mr. Wooledge. Halvor Halvorson of Minot was cho- sen to act as chairman of the mect~ ing and M da of Minot elect- At 1 P.M. a total lof sixty-five had registered for the meeting. ° ALLEGED PACT OF WILSON ON RUHR EXPLODED (Continueg from page 1) written to Premier Poincare express- ing regret for the incident coused by the Lloyd George interview, as- ting the discovery of an agiee- at the Paris peace conference | between Woodrow Wilson and Prem- { ier Clemenceau regarding the oceu- } j pation of the Rhineland, says a dis- patch to the semi-o! }ageacy from London thi |The latter points out that the iault is not Mr. MacDonald's. |COOLIDGE FO | CO-OP MARKET PLAN, HE SAYS (Continueg from page 1) ducers to help them both in selling their products for a better price and buying their requirements. There is likewise need for organization of the urban consumers to give like benefits. The establishment of a close working relationship between these. two groups ought to be the ideal to which the large cooperative movement of the country should Horses Cheap in County Clare Dublin, Feb. 7.—So great is. the glut of agricultural horses in County Clare that useful six-year- olds worth $100 some years ago have been sold for $15 or $20, and some fairly good animals have changed hands at $2.50. Military Service Compulsory ‘Constantinople, Feb. 7. — The military service bill has been ap- proved by the national assembly. ‘It establishes compulsory military service for all men. One and a balf years is required for the in- fantry; ¢wo years for the artillery, ‘ernists call him a genius. rea nm that its walls are made en- airely of wood, a mode of construc- tion insisteq upon by Richard Wag- | ner himself, { | | h- o { nugget. To this likenés DOWN, READING Si TO HANG E z ED BOCCHIO, ROY L! A RINO AND JOSEPH GIGLIO, cavalry, and four y THIEF HAS CLEVER DEVICE Berlin, Feb. Aided by his} gmall stature, a dwarf known a Fritz hag been making a good liv- ing by robbing baggage cars. i Fritz’s habit to ship him: | self in a*trunk, comfortably fined. | and provided with enough food and drink to last a week. In baggage cars or in freight sheds, alone and at night, Fritz would emerge, rifle trunks, and take the best of the loot back to his own box. Another trick was to change the destina- tion address on trunks, the con- tents of w h were valuable, send- ing them to a confederate. The police have the ‘box, ¥ritz ig still at large. and engineers, arg for the mavy. but | ““GENIUS” | uni j bert O'Hare week, Ancient Copperhead Found Valuable Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 7,—The iargest and probably the oldest “cop- perhead” in the world, recently dis- covered by a Hougnton county farm- is now in possession of the Uni- versity of Michigan. It is a nugget of “float” copper weighing 485 pounds. The nugget is 42 inches in height, 32 inches wide, and about ee inches thick. “he facial outline of an Indian has becn formed along one edge of the some one in turjes past had added a hu- touch by bending back parts of | the edge, in the opinion of Dean Ed- ward H. Kraus, professor of crystal. ography and mineralogy. ‘The nugget was obtained by the iversity at the market price of cop. It was believed at the time tha it was Simply an exceptionally large pieve of “float” copper and it was not until it was photographed that its full value was learned. In turning the copper to get the best light, the “face”. was observed for. the first time. Investigation. showed the ham- mered down edges. Dean Kraus hesitates to estimate the approximate date of the hammery- ing because of the excessive oxidiza- ti Especial interest is attached the piece of copper itself, Dean K s said, be se it shows the e?- feet of the wearing of glacial stones. Long scratches across the surface in- ‘dicate to the mineralogist the pass- age over the nugget of pebbles em- bedded in glacial ice. Will Observe Boy Scout Week With Appropriate Exercises Boy Scout Week which will be ob- served internationally, next week, is to be fittingly olserved in this city the coming week, Feb. 10-16. A pro- gram has been mapped out by the Scout Master, S. 0. LeBarron. His- tory of Scouting will be recounted by Glen Wallace, one of the very first Bismarck boys to enter into the organization of a Scout troop’ in this city. Russell Reid is preparing an article upon “Nature Study as conducted by the Boy Scouts”. George Wallace a former Scout Mas- , {ter of the Bismarck Troops has writ- ten a letter on “Scouting.” Letters on the subject “Why I be- lieve in the ‘Boy Scout Movement,” will be read from Reverends.John- son, Halfyard, and Ryerson nor Nestos, George Will, Dr. J. O. Arnson, J. J. M. MacLeod, Mrs, Her- and George H. Russ. Neil Caineron, son of Scott “Why I joined the Scouts”. ories of the various troops of |the Boy Scouts are being prepared and will be presented during the A perusal of these will re- veal what a wonderful thing “Scout- ing” is for the youth of the city and hoped that before long the Bronchitis Best Treated With Vapors Henry Cowell of Chlifornia, shown here, has just returned from Europe after a successful tour which hus set music lovers up in arms over his methods. H6 used his fists, fine gers and elbows and yanks the Direct Treatment with Vaporizing Salve Im- mediately Reaches Con- gested Air Passages. If a cold has been neglected and has gone,down into the chest, producing acute bronchitis, thoroughly retiden the skin over throat and chest with hot, wet towels to open the Then massage briskly with Vic! five Minutes, spread on thickly cover with two thi of a cloths. For hours after Vicks is applied the vi of Cam; + Menthol, types, mines Yee ha ly. int air es. At the same time Vicks is SDeorbed thru and stimulates the skin like a plaster. strings inside the instrument. Mod- Others say he ig all wrong. Here are photographs of Mr. and Mrs, Albert. R, Leland, prominent |figures in Chicago's latest sensa- jtional divorce triai. eland is suing jh wife for divo naming Rev. rl D. Case, “Chicago pastor, as co-respondent. girls may be organized as effectively as the three troops of boys in the Bismarek organization 4 \No Copyright on < Tombstones London, Feb. There right for tonrbstone desig Charles Roy Switi- gainst a firm f infringement of a ombstone design which he erected lin a cemet The des i s no | n was of peculiar style, and after the erection of the tomb another ‘appeared al- most like it. The sculptors said in court there was nothing about Swinstead’s stone to’ indicate that it had been copyrighted, and the judge upheld them. The largest subma in. existence is in Japan. It is twenty-three miles long and weighs six tong a 1000 fect. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer’- Genuine! ine power cable Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- in” have been proved safe by mi lions and prescribed by physiciai over twenty-three years fgr Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve. tablets cost only few cents lat any drug store.. Each package contains proved directions for Colds and tells how to prepare an Aépirin gargle for sore throat and tonailitis. ail a, |- WHY NOT?— GET ACQUAINTED WITH— Kle heer than the big breweries. But this point of view has been chang- ing for years; customers have been deserting the small places, and the? last of them has given over jts ef- fort to hold on to past and, de- serting its cellar vats, has become converted into a regular beer hall, dispensing the standard brands. NEW OIL FROM EUROPE RUBS OUT RHEUMATIC PAINS Get This Written Guarantee From Your Own Druggist Don't suffer “another minute from rheumatic patns—gout—aching mus- cles or stiff joints! Here's guar- anteed relief. A soothing, calming oi] that's ‘almost magic in its quick ef- fe Certain rélief—or every cent of your money back... Well known and highly recom- mended all over Europe; Buhler Oi now at your druggist’s, and he is au- thorized to positively guarantee that it will relieve. your pain. Harmless to skin or clothing; easily applied with the finger tips; Buhler Oil is simply amazing men and women who despaired of banishing rheumatism or gout. The-.most advanced, stub- born cases show astanishing improve- ment almost™at once. New Life—With Pain All Gone! Tired muscles regain life;, creaking joints become supple; annoying twinges cease, Soon you forget all about-the annoying pain—because it is gone! No. guess work about this sure treetment. You take no,chance. The makers know what wonders Buhler Oil will do for you, so they give you ‘ar, absolute money-back guarantee. , Ask Your Druggist Today. Call at your druggist’s. Deposit $1.50 with him and he will give you a itten guarantee that Buhler Oil will teli¢ve’your rheumatic pains or you can return the half empty bottle and have the full purcha@ price re- turned to you. That's fair enough! You have all to gain and nothing to lcse. So if you want the comfort that comes only with freedom from pain, try this guaranteed treatment res ug eT Business is created thru unlimited: efforts to. please the public. Are YOU A TOGGERY today. On sale at Lenhart Drug Co., J. Breslow, Burt Finney. Order The Best Lignite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered ‘Bismarck Hide & $ oma=es—-rZz in’s. aaATOnTnNm KY IOUTTATOCHTOAAATAOEANOUAATAA AAA HUUYUUAUUGEOHOENOALOYERNE RIAA EO UA LE BALL Friday, February 8 Valley City HLS. —VS.. Bismarck. H. S. The Valley City High School has had a cham- pion team many times and are out to win the title this year. Preliminaries: Mandan H. Girls vs. Bis- marck H. S. Girls at 7:15. Big Game at 8:00. Admission: Students, 25c. Adults, 50c. HRVUAUAIUEUUUUUUUAAAUTEA LAAT TIME TESTED Time is a test for a bank. If it continues to. grow over a long period of years, with their recur- ring periods of prosperity and depression, that bank is usually governed by sound principles in the conduct of its affairs. This bank has been in operation for forty-five years—nearly half a century—without logs to depos- itors or failure to meet every legitimate demand for payment. THER UUIOTYE AUTOS TSESOAUELATHASEOA ATT IF What better guarantee could be given as\to the soundness of the institution? First National Bank : The Pioneer Bank Ne Sanu A TTT PHONE 57 when, you want a taxicab in a hurry. Just step to the phone and in a few, minutes one of our’ clean, comfortable, speedy cabs with a careful, “ courteous chauffeur will be at your disposal. Our rates are no higher than .asked else- where. ROHRER TAXI LINE Phone 57 Pure Canadian Marquis Seed Wheat For Farmers | ‘We can procure pure Canadian Marqui; i! ne tae two ‘bushels to the sak, premise lead, Sask., at a price in carload lots of $1.85 per B, Bismarck. We will sell the seed at this-price whick rope: sents actual cost to ug with nothing all peice eae adnate Mey ig allowed to us for cost of Please get in touch with us’ of this seed, s0 we may know packed . shipped from Indian ppomntly, it you wish to get some Many cars to order. We will. have to, get - get your order in by February 9th in order to supply RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING Co. BISMARCK, N.D,