The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1924, Page 3

| i q { = ' i { y e ( Tae? + MH . oe mie, 6 a MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 25, 1924. JOHNSON HITS MATERIALISM AS BIG. EVIL Declares Encroachment Upon Goyernment Must Be Met With Firm Resistance (IAKES FARGO SPEECH > en CEE ‘Candidate for President Opens ‘ His Cqmpaign in North Dakota Saturday Night X ‘afgo, Feb. 25.—Selfish mater- n, again encroaches upon the nation and this time in the hide- ous guise not only of appropriation but of purchase of the public do- main,” Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, declared in his first address on North Dakota soil at Fargo Saturday night which for- merly launched the “Johnson-for- President” campaign in thig state. The California presidential aspir- “ant also discussed the agricultural situation of the northwest declar- ing that the one hope of real aid is in the McNary-Haugen ex- corporation Dill. 41) auditorium was packed to the doors. and hundreds of people who had ¢eoime to hear him were turned away for laek of room. While the hall was being filled a hand played several elections. The meeting opened at 8 when Judge Leigh J. Monson igtroducet, Usher L. Burdick, who in-turn in- troduced the senator. A feature of Senator Johnson's addr here :was that broadcast ‘by the” Fargo; Radio Euipment Company gptation, It was estimated that-at least 6,00 pecple listened in on this speech in Wargo alone, not to mention the thousands who ‘heard it over the radio in thjs state and elsewhere. Th enator made a splendid im- pression on his audiénce, judging from the frequent and hearty ap- plause accorded him. He possesses u splendid voice and he spoke in all earn . In a w of other political ay economic issues of the day, Senator Johnson pleaded for: 1. Passage of a favorable ad- justed compensation bill—the im- mediate payment of a soldier’s bohus A substitute for the Mellon Tax Bill which would “pay. some, uttention to the many with a small income,” 3. Nonparticipation jn the so- it, was| # ive July 1, 1897, He traced legisla- tive interference in the rate sched- ules. This schedule of 1897, he said was pursuant to legislative cnact- ment of 1895 and remained in effect until April 11, 1910, when rates were reduced because of another law of 1907, The law of 1907, prescribing rates, was not made effective until 1910 be- held confiscatory by the carriers and the case, started by the Attorney- General to force the legislative rates, was carried to the United States Supreme Court. down in March, 1910, ordered the car- riers to put the 1907 schedule in ef- fect, he said, but provided that if the railroads, after a trial, found the rates confisaatory, the case could be reopened. The carriers gave the rates a trial for about a year and a half, he said, and then reopened the case. In March, 1915, the supreme court of the United States helg the rates were confiscatory. The new schedule of rates restored the legislative rate schedule of 1897, he said. In the summer of 1916, after the supreme court decision, he said, the North Dakota railroad commission made an order requiring. originating lines to™put in effect fot intrastate shipment a scale of distance rates only a little in excess of the rates the supreme court had held confis- catory. A hearing was held and the rates were not published. Later, aft- er a conference, he said the railroads accepted a compromise scale of rates known ‘as the ‘“‘conference scale.” Theses rates remained effective until in 1918, when the railroads were under the United States railroad ad- ministration, he said. The present rate schedules, he con- cluded, were the emergency rates of 1918, altered by a general 35 percent inerease of the railroad administra- tion in 1921 and reduced 10 percént in 1922, © * The railroad attor: present, in addition to Mr. Lyofs, included A. ossow, Soo line; W. Y. Wildman, Chicago and Northwestern; J. T. Averitt, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, E. E. Overton, Midland Conti- nental, and P. B. Beidleman, Great Northern. 0. B. Towne represented Montana coal interests, A. D. Pratt represented the Northern States Power Company, W. P. Ellis the Northwestern Coal Dock Operators Association and Albert* Vogl, the Colorado and Wyoming coal inter- ests, FRENCH POLICY IN RUHR HELD 0. K, BY DAVIS (Continueg from page 1) mediate sums and prepared them to consider easier terms-of settlement than previously. i “Thus,” General Dawes added, “had the French taken the Ruhr, the called ‘League-Court’ which “would bring the United States eventually into the League of Nations.” y¥ Scores Administration The California presidential as- pirant however devoted a large part of ‘/his address on the Tea-Pot! Dome oil investigation in a hitter arraignment of the present admin- istration. “The time has come,” he voiced state'of mind of both the Germans and the French would have been un- changed and there would have been no occasion for the experts to meet.” In commenting on the opinions of both Mr. -McKenna’ and General Dawes, the Havas’ agency says: “Thus the favorable results of the occupation of the Ruhr are irrefut- ably confirmed not only by English testimony of the highest value, but repeatedly, “for the entire Repub- lican party to sweep its house and keep it clean.” In reciting the agricultural con- ditions of the northwest, Mr. John- son scored what the termed ,the “telling to the farmer by ‘his gelf- gppointed friends in Washington of how they feelabout the farmer’s roubles, ‘but that he must help vhimself and become a diversified farmer.” “Diversification, where possible, higher tariff, lower freight rates, he added “all may be some service, but of all the plana presented, the most promising now seems to be the MeNary-Haugen ill. Of course, the government cannot bring full prosperity to the farm- ing regions, but it can ai@. the farmer and give him a fair chatce. to win in the long struggle for equity. “The issues of this campaign were clearly seen at itsverysin- ception iby the men and women who ‘havg followed the governmen- tal trend,” Mr. Johnson said in part. “Recent events have ctched them with a cameo like distinctive- ness upon the public mind. The ituation was entirely clear orig- inally to a few but the sharp and ugly shock of. official corruption had ‘made it equally clear to those whose attention by pressing neces- sity is focused upon daily exist- ence. When’ nty candidacy was an- nounced, I said, ‘Two warring philosophies of governmént in the nation, just as in the state from which I come, struggle for mas- terly. Reaction and progress must fight it out again in the Republi- can ‘party in the coming presiden- jtial primaries.’ I then questioned not men but their philosophy of government and_ insisted that which obtaing at Washington does not fit present day needs. Those who have ‘been close to the situa- tion recognized not only. the desir- ability 3 cleansing of the Republican. party, understood it full well. ‘All. of the people now know -it full -well.: “The situation had its parallel, although not in its abhorrent. de- tails in what happened two decades ago. Materialism. asa result of extraordinary prosperity .and. the ‘gradual growth of corporate power' ‘but’ the necessity for a]. by American opinion no less appre- ciable.” Augurs Well For Settlement The Temps, vouching for the au- thority of Mr. McKenna’s remarks, declares: “The testimonials of the presidents of both the committees of experts, showing they are agreed upon. the good results of the Ruhr occupation, augurs well for the settlement of the question of reparations.” “Have you any comment to make on the report from Washington quot- ing Senator Wheeler as saying you gave tips on oil and steel tocertain administration officials?” General Dawes was asked by the correspond- ent. The general, who had been in good humor throughout the informal talk, showed his first trace of annoy- ance. His famous pipe, assumed a sharper angle as he snapped out a few words which efhowes that he did not even wish to dignify the re- port by a formal denial of it. — Preparing Report Paris, Feb, 25 (By the A. P.)— The committee of reparation ex- perts headed by Brigadier-General Charles G. Dawes. began today its final task—the preparation of i: report to the reparation commis- sion. ‘The secret of the conclusion reached by the committee with the exception of the few fundamental poms already is still being well e) one of the greatest surpris¢s the experts met with in Germany. it is understood, was the amount of foreign money inside that country. The total is said to have gone far beyond the expectation of the ex- perts and to have contributed not @ little to the individual conclusions of some members that Germany was far better able-to pay than anyone had expected. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. . - : ‘Temperature at 7 A.-M. Highest yesterday ‘Lowest Yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity 6 arrogated itself then the right of governmental control; and> among the great, services performed’ by| © ‘Theodore Roosevelt for this nation, none was greater than arousing the spirit of disinterested public gerv- ice and quickening the publi¢ con- science. Hig dmpri . on the times as we hoped indelibly, to their purification and advantage, and the benefit of: all the future.” OPEN DEFENSE OF PROPOSED 3 LIGNITE’ BOOST (Continueg from page 1) vanced 35 percent in the general ad- vance, ordered hg,the iW. railroad administration, cand, Iter “were re- duced 10 percent. Legislative Action The first’schedule of lignite rates adopted by the Northern Pacific, as shown by Mr. Morrison, was effect- For Bismarck and _ vicinity: Fair ponight and Tuesday, Wea Conditions snpedted by fair end cold wosthor com yi fair weather covers the central Plains States and middle Mississippi Valley. Temperatures were below zero in Iqwa_ thi: i but «moderate defined low pressure area appears on the weather map this morning. Precipitation occurred in the state of Washington, but elsewheve the weather is generally fair. ' Orris W. Roberts «Meteor ologist! + Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Room in modern house, down town. Inquire over E. A.+ ‘Brown Grocery, rear flat, i, * 2.25-3¢ LOST—Two keys., Finder please sleave at post office. $2-25-2¢ cause rates prescribed in 1907 were | A decision handed | "| profit in excess. of the matgin al- MARKET NEWS | CORN SHOWS ACTIVITY a | Wheat, However, Lags in the Early Trading i Chicago, Feb. 25—Corn showed much more activity than wheat to- day and started upward whereas wheat tended downward in the early dealings. Corn reteipts were smaller than had been expected ;and with pit offerings limited corn was responsive to buying. Bulls said the country had stopped sell- ing corn and that indications point- ed to a diminished movement. Corn opening prices which varied from a shade decline to one-fourth cents advance with May 801-4 cents were followed by moderate gen- eral gains. ments which had been looked for tended to weaken wheat values. Aftet opening 1-8 to 3-8 cents low- er May $1.103-4 to $1.107-8 and July $1.10 1-4 the market sagged a little more. As the day wore on scattered selling found the market without aggressive support. The closa was | unsettled, one-half ‘to 5-8 to 3-4 cents net lower, May $1.10 3-8 to 1-2 and July $1.10 3-4. : MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 25—Flour un- changed. In carload ‘lots . family patents quoted at $6.40 to ‘$6.45 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 76,321 barrels, Bran $24.00 to $25.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chica, Feb. 25—Hog receipts 60,000. Mostly 15 to 20 cents high- er. Lightweights show more ad- vances, Top $7.30. 20,000. Beef Cattle _ receipts steers and fat s' e-stoc® steady to Best matured steers early strong. $11.25, Sheep receipts 12,000. wooled lambs mostly cents higher. ST. PAUL LIVE-STOCK So. St. Paul, Feb. 25—Cattle re- goings 1,900. Active. Strong. Spots 25 cents higher. Killing quality plain. Best steers early $9.00. Bulk $7.00 to $8.00. Bulk she-stock $3.50 to $6.00. Ca $ and cutters ‘steady $2.50 to 3.26. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $4.50. Stock ers and, feeders active. Strong to 25 cents higher. Best fleshy feed- ers early $7.50. Calves receipts 1,100. 25 to 50 cents lower. Bulk to packers: $9.75. Hog receipts 12,500. Fully 25 cents higher. Bulk packjng sows $5.75 to $6.00. _ Pig’s selling large- ly from $5.75 to $6.25, according to weight and quality. Bulk butch- er and bacon hogs ranging mostly om 150 to 250 pounds, $6.75 to Sheep receipts 1,500. Strong. Few lots good. 85 to 95 pound fed lambs $14.00 to $14.25. One deck choice to prime fed westerns held above $15.00. Heavy lambs mostly $12.50 to $13.00. Heavy ewes $8.00 to $8.50. Light and handyweights saleable around $9.00 to $9.25. Run includes two doubles Colorados direct to a local packer and three doubles/westerns going through. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 25—Wheat re- ceipts 359 cars compared with 426 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 North- ern $1,161-8 to $1.191-8; No. 1 Slow. Fat 15 to 25 } dark northern spring chaice to fancy $1,231-8 to $1.30 1-8; good to choice $1.191-8 to $1.22 1-8; ordinary to good $1.16 1-8 to $1-19- 1-8; May $1.15 1-8; July $1.16 1-2; 3 September $1.15 7-8. Corn Nog. 3 yellow, 723-4 to 73; oats No. 3 white, 445-8; barley 55 to 67 cents; rye No. 2, 643-8 to 645-8; flax No. 1 $2,561-4 to $2.61 1-8, y ‘WHOLESALE ‘PRODUCE (Parnished by Northern Produce Co.) Cream—Butterfat per Ib. .. 50 Eggs—Fresh, candled per doz. ...20 Dressed Poultry 1 No, 1 D. P. Young Tom’ turkeys per Ib. nonadubonoans ao No. 1 D, P. Hen turkeys, per Ib. No. 1 Ducks per 1b. No. 1 Geese per lb ... No. 1 turkeys, per lb, Live Poult: Gens 4 Ibs. each, and over per Ib. . Hens under 4 lbs, each, per Ib. Springs, per Ib..... Cocks and stags, per Ib Ducks, per Jb. ueese, pér Ib. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck,-Feb. 22, 1924. No. 1 dark northern... 23 $i.UF No. 1 northern spring. 104 | No.*1 amber durum Bb | No. 1 mixed durum Ra No. 1‘red’ durym.... No.1 flax .. Oats, Speltz, per ewt. . 5 New Shell Corn. , White No. 3, 56-Ib test $0.63 No. 4, 55-Ib test..... 52 52 «One cent per pound discount un- der 55 pounds. Ear corn (82 pounds in Minne- sota), bc‘under shell_- JOBBERS KEEP - WAR PROFITS Washington, Feb. 25.—Jobbers who sold coal during the World War at a lowed by President Wilson where the sale was made prior to the Pres- Absence of crop-scare develop- | 23| day of sale the sum of $2351.31. And| THE BISMARCK. F- Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Francis E, Young, a single man, Mortgagor, to Investors Mort- gage Security Company, Inc, Mort- gagee, dated the 18th day of March, 1920, and filed for record in the of- fice ‘of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh,/State of North Dakota, on the 3ist day of March, 1920, and recorded in Book 90 of Mortgages on page 240, (and there- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOR) CLOSURE Rebecea G. Winslow, of Jamestown, North Dakota, which assignment was filed and recorded on the 9th day of, September, 1920 in the office of the Register of Deeds of saig Burleigh county, State of North Dakota, in book 155 of Assignments on page 195), will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- noon, on the 18th day of March, A, D. 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon said’ mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage, and which will be sold to sat- isfy the same, are described as fol- lows: phe The utheast Quarter (SE%) of Section Thirty-three (3 in Town- ship One Hundred Thirt North ‘of Range number Seventy- seven (77), west of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Dakota, containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the United State Government Survey thereof. There will be due, on said mort- gage on the date of sale sum of Twenty-five Hundred Ninety-two and 62-100 Dollars ($2592.62) as principal and interest and includes $387.82 taxes paid December 24, 1923, and in addition thereto there will be addeq costs incurred By. foreclosure and attorney fees. No other action or proceeding at law or in equity has been i: tuted, to recover payment of sai debt, notes secured by said mortgage, By reason of default in payment of in- terest and taxes mortgagee elects to deglare anq does declare the whole of said mortgage due. A Power of Attorney to foreclose said martgage has been issued by said Rebecca G. Winslow, owner of said mortgage to the undersigned attorneys direct- ing the foreclosure of said mort- gage, which Power of Attorney was, or will be, filed and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in| and for said County Dated February 1924, REBECCA G. WINSLOW, Owner and holder of said mortgage KNAUF & KNAUF, Attorney for the owner and holder of said mortgage, Jamestown, N. D. -4-11-18-25—3-3 10 2. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by John Bullock, a single man, Mortgagor, to Investors Mort- gage Sccurity Company, Inc., Mort- gagee, dated March 16th, 1918, and filed for record.in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Buf- leigh County, North Dakota, on, April 26th, 1918, at 4:30 o'clock p, m, and duly recorded in Book 90 of Mortgages, on page. 194; ang there- after, on April 30th, 1918, by an in- strument in writing, assigned by said mortgagee to First Mortgage Loan Company, a corporation, and which assignment ‘was filed for record in the said office of the Register of Deeds on May 20th, 1918, at 9 o'clock a.m. and duly recorded in Book 155, on page 13; ang thereafter, on May 21st, 1918, by an instrument,in writ- ing, duly assigned by said assignee to Paul H. Hertel, and which assign- ment was filed for record in the said office of the Register of Deeds on’ December 27th, 1923, at 11:10 o'clock a. m. and recorded in Book 174 of Miscellaneous, page 479; will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem ises in such mortgage and herein- after described at the front*door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 25th day of March, 1924, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows,‘ to-wit: Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section.Eighteen (18) in Township One hundred thirty-seven (137) North, Range Seventy-six (76) West, containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the government survey thereof, situate, lying and be- ing int Burleigh County, North Da- ota. | Default having been made in the conditions of said mortgage, and the assignee having given the record title owner of the above described prem- ises notice as provilled by law, and the same not having been paid, there will be due on such mortgage on the signee also having paid the s on said premises for the years 1920, 1g21, 1922 and 1923, and Which sums Sre included in the sum declared to be due. Dated February 11th, 1924, PAUL H. HERTEL, Assignee. SULLIVAN, HANLEY .& SULLIVAN, Attorneys for Assignee, 2-11-18-25—3-3-10-17 i i Prober Pomerenne Does Not Grandstand t (Continueg from page 1) to capitalize his. accomplishments. He was never a politician. Others more versed in the ways of pub- licity frequently ran aver with the credit that was Tightf ly his. Pomerene is tall, lean and dark- skinned; his forehead is high and his ,ftinge of hair black. He usually wears a black coat, black trousers, a “boiled” white shirt and “choker” -collar and a narrow black bow tie. His dress. suggests the makeup of an undertaker. _ . Serious-minded, unusually sensi- tive, he rarely smiles or jokes. Criticism hurts him deeply. Atlee Pomerene’s seriousness. and high, sense of duty undoubtedly are heritages of his boyhood. stage after assigned by said mortgagee to| nine (189), | 4 Notice is hereby given that that| A TRIBUNE happiest day of his life, was ting- ed with tragedy, He had wired, Dacosta, then a minister in Pennsylvania, to come to Canton and perform the cere- mony. Dacos killed in a train wreck, Dr. Peter Pomerene wanted his boys to become. physicians and named most of them after famous doctors. and then went to Canton to prac- tice. He served two \terms as solicitor and one as county pros cutor. Some of the cases he handl- ed were of nation-wide interest, jnotably the trial of M George, Pomerene lost that case, but ‘he was 0) talent of the day. In 1910 he was elected lieutenant governor of Ohio. The next year he “bucked” the machine, ran for the Senate against “Boss” Hanley and was elected. He was re-elect- care later, defeating Myron While Pomerer x e was in the Sen- realizing the ise, urged Pom- erene to walk from his home to the office. Pomerene tried it a day or two but found it fatiguing, Then, for a while, he walked part of the way, Pomerene picking him up in her electric after the fitst mile so. But soon he gave yp even this pretense of ‘exercise. He went to no ball games, play- ed no golf, attended the theatre only when his wife dragged him there, There is no time in his life for frivolities or amusement With him, the job at hand is the whole thing. There is nothing else. In the Scnate Pomerene was a member of important «committees ~—banking and currency, foreign relations, interstate commerce and privileges and elections. As chairman of the latter com- mittee hesdireeted the inquiry that ultimately resulted in discrediting Senator Newbury of Michigan and forcing him from the Senate. Pomerene turned up the facts of the Ford-Newberry case, other Senators made speeches about them. He did the work, they got the eredit. He was one of the leads the fight that resulted in ¢ ment of the last child labor n t- a later declared unconstitutional. Ie | M 1 the Senate fight for the on cight-hour day law. He d for the bill creating the ment of Labor and the. chil- bureau. He supported prac tically every Dill organized labor endorsed—but he voted for the Esch-Cummins transportation act and was defeated for a third term by the labor vote. MONTANA MAN MAY HEAD NAVY Joseph Dixon Is Considered By Coolidge For Post Washington, i Dixon, former Joseph jovernor of Monta sevelt Progressive party movement, is Being considered for Secretary of the Navy to succeed Edwin Denby. Governor Dixon’s selection — is known to have strong backing in some administration quarters. is a former United States Senator and ‘became Governor in 1921, His term expires next year. Secretary Denbv’s resignation is effective March 10. AGAINST ANY Washington, Feb. 25.—President Coolidge told ranking, Republicans of the house pensions committee today that If was opposed to enactment at this time of any pension legis- lation involving any considerable drain on the treasur; BURGLAR PAYS INCOME TAX St. Paul, Feb. 25—Burglars may not obey the commandment, “Thou shalt not steal,” but at least one in St. Paul obeys the income tax law. This honest burglar today sub- mitted an income tax return by mail to L., M. Willcuts, local col- lector of internal revenue, claimi $2,500 exemption lecause he is married, and paying one dollar tax, four per cent of the remaining $25 of his last year’s income. The burglar explained in his return and in the letter that accompanied it that he only “took in” $2,525 last: year because business was dull and illness compelled him to, go on a Part-timd basis. Authorities are wondering what this conscientious ‘purglar “takes ine when he goes on a full-time sis, Record Activities ‘In Swedish Office Stockholm, Feb. 25.—The Swedish foreign office made a record for in- ternational’ ectivity during 1923, ac. cording to its report recently made public. It slows that Sweden tooh officfal part in 35 international con- gresses and conventions as wel as in five sessions of the Council of the League of Nations. He was raised ona farm in Ber- lin, Holmes county, O. Atlee and his 10 brothers and sisters each had a certain of chores and each was held: strictly accountable by a stern parent... Dacosta, an older brother, was. blind. Atele not only mastered his ident's permission are not subject to Pros ion under @ supreme court decision. * READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. own lessons but acted as instruc- tor.and. reader to Dacosta. : In 1892 Atlee married Mary} ‘ockiys ‘of Canton. ich ‘was to.have . vay" t event the} Other activities of the foreign of- fice included agreements with Den- mark and Norway regarding aerial traffic; with Uruguay, regarding ar- bitration; with Finland, regarding navigation, and with, Italy, Spain, Japan and Great, Britain ‘abolishing compulsory passport visas. Trade pacts’ with Esthonie and Bulgaria started and was! ¢ But Atlee, after leaving | Princeton, studied law in Cincinnati | who was charged with shooting | the brother-in-law of the then President McKinley. pposed by the ablest legal | w, | 5 F | and’at one time a leader in the Roo- He | by PENSION BOOST; POLICE HUNT MISSING GIRIL. 17-Year-Old Honor Student of Wisconsin School Dis- appears | Minneapolis, Feb tivity by offer ward, police of the searthing for Mi ophersan, 17 y nation are ss Marion ‘Christ- ntsburg, Wis., his L ared after le x the Twin C with a man she thought uncle by marriage, shortly before Christmas. Dec, 14 last, T and his bride of to the Twin Citie accompanied t In. Robert the Christopher- son girl, D) ank was hurrying to Albuquerque, N. M. An hour before train time he said he felt {unable to make the ip alone, | Business preparatory moving south required h so her niece, M offered to go days later at pt a post ¢ dated at Ix, “We aro h Hope to see you que. Don't w That was the last heard of the man or i | Today his wife identified a photograph shown her here by a detective as that of her husband. The picture was that of Silent Bar- ney, with eleven ali nda record that includes embezzlement ud forgery of $400,000, quadruple | bigamy and many prison sentence: A few miles from) Grantsburg at Shell Lah W. detectives hrist, mar- | sell, Ky. She a Barney photo | graph as that of her husband, who jmysteriously disappeared with her | life savings, WHEAT POOL | | i i | to wife's attention is. Christopherson, his nurse. Two | irantsburg his wife rd from the doctor s City, Mo, saying, well and happy. ‘oon at Albuquer- TALKS PLANNED | Several Meetings to be Held | on Subject | Mectings to be held under the aus-! [pices of the North Dakota Wheat | Growers ation, which is seek-! ling memb. sereements to sell | whes were announced a Brittin to follow: . m3 Hazelton, Dale, F a Bos Bald. | m. win, SEN. GREENE NOT | OUT OF DANGER Washington, 26. condi- | tion of Senator Greene continued to show impr |though he was not re tendants as being ent danger from the bullet \ head they were gr by his steady pr The cement. Al-| led by at-ji y out of} yunds in his | encouraged | { SUBPOED AS ISSUED Chicago, Subpeonas for| 100 witnesses to appear before the | special grand jury investigating | graft in the veterans bureau dur- ing the administration of Direc-! tor Chas. R. Forbes, were issued | yy special prosecutor Jchn W H.| Crim, in charge of the inves! tion. The witnesses subpoenaed will @ppear before the grand jury TONED HIM UP Missouri man says Tanlac has helped him just like it had been made expressly for his troubles. | i \ Joan Eveler Jr., 917 West Mc- Carty St., Jefferson City, Mo., a filling gtation manager of this place, is another who places Tanlaé in the forefront as a general tonic, He says: q “Tanlac has helped me just like it had been made especially for my case. .A druggist told me it would do the work and it certainly has, to perfection. It has corrected the! only trouble that stood in my way ; of perfect ‘health—a bad condition | of my ‘blood. “Tanlac has cleared my face and hands of skin eruptions from whica I had suffered agohy. But that isn’t all. Somehow Tanlac just seemed to tone me up in every way. It has ‘buijt me up until life and work area pleasure. After_all Tanlac has done for mé I consider it the ‘best ever.” ‘Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. were’ signed. “BEAD poe te SESS TRIBUNE WANT ADS. 4 Take Tanla¢: Vegetable Pills, 4 Over 40 million bottlés sold. out congestion, relieves soreness, dc all the work of the good old-f of Vermont | out the bli: Heb & 65¢ in jars & tubes;hospital size, $3. ga-|SOTTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ! The OWT PAGE THREE “EASE” Is the word in Spring Clothes Fine New Topcoats very man needs a topcoat; there’s no garment more useful. Single and double breasted styles; some belted: many without belts with a full flare; many fabrics and colors. $35 $40 EASY FITTING SUITS You'll see a great selection of them in single and double breasted suits; one, two and three button models. Coats drape loosely; plenty room. $35 $40 ; OF: CLOTHIERS Custom Tailoring. BISMARCK, N: Dr Hand Pre: t hi board of Friday ( to jury week and proseci nounced he te evidenue th Tuesday following d and expe before BANK CLOSED READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. The Fargers State Bank of Passe ss Cass county ha closed, it) i an es os | nounced by the sta banking: depart 2, 2 ment. The capital of | Mi v/) posits of $102,000, a . bad Money Back SUBMITS RESIGNATION If It Doesn’t ecialists will problem, ntsis to ple to form a Grand Forks, N. D., McGrann of Fargo ha ubyitted Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don’t let colds way; at the first cough or Musterole on the throat and chest, / Musterole is a pure, white ointrne ut, made with oil of mustard. It draws t_under ented bottle with as cial rubber applicator ‘Themethod of ) isensy—and cleanly. The medicament is fed through rubber nipples directly to the roots of the hair whi the scalp is gently massaj One minute a day with Van stops falling hair, relieves itch mustard p! se scalp and grows new hair. Ask about 9-day treatment plan. We give you a positive guarantee. =r in a gentler way, with- Keep a jar handy for all emergenci it may prevent pneumoniain your home. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small childrez, Ask for Children’s Musterole. BRESLOW’S DRUG STORE | i “You Are the Guilty One!” NOT BL mice hor wit eSTE t wis in an uproar! No (ing, surprising devel- 2 vuuld have been im ji ed! For hours the crowded jcourtroom had waited — tensely, gerly for some clue to the tion of the most mystifying that lad evgr foiled the keenest }minds of the department of jus- im ‘ rr Hlice. Was this the climax” at ae ONIGH T ‘ You'll be held spe!l-bound MONDAY and TUESDAY jimd aghast—you'll be unable to Matinee LD 233 {tathom its mystery until the very WUlidoo very Mays At 2300 ee nie neaat gripping, ent | taining fday! photo-play of a many Don't miss it little wats y bat he .d by John MStah! ~the play of the luxury lovers. The Most, Startling Sur- prisihg Picture You’ve Ever Seen! From the story by Leila Burton Wells adopted by JG. Hawks and Paul Bern.~~ / featuring Claire Windsor Norman Kerry Barbara Bedford Richard Travers from ‘the play by RitagWei- man as produced by COHAN and HARRIS Capitol Theatre. TONIGHT ‘AND TUESDAY a National Firat —and when her wishe: came tru PATHE NEWS COMEDY “CALL THE WAGON”