The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 2

FORD NEW BETTIN x ODI THE NOMINATIONS BROOKHART COOLIDGE STILL LEADS IN WALL- BORAH JS IN WALL-ST. REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS Calvin Coolidge .. H-Samuel M. Balston at H10scar t ood i] TAVAlfred Smith 1 T-IWillinm G. McAdoo 41 Tldames M. Cox GA 7-dohn W. Davi 61 #1 Josephus Daniels v1 10-1 Ro veland BI 101 10-1 W1 Walsh 101 TAX PROBLEMS DISCUSSED P. Tax Commissioner Speaks to Kiwanians Here DP. Sanders of St. Paul, tax com missioner of the Northern Pacific Rh addressed the Kiwanis elub t Kly or luncheon today, tax problems not only « t the railroads but luals as well, add Justice le and L. S. Craswell repre- ‘ totary club to explain the boys’ work of that organization. gude Nuessle in an interesti 1 pointed out the under the MacLeod, B isual featur hments eph low preside Hebrew by Mrs. Sheffer Melton gave Otto Bow s birthday talk, and J. B. Siaith won the attendance prize jack Runyan wa attendance, TWO CREATED in with Tot There 1 exceptionally large American Archbishops Attain High Honor Rome, Italy, Patrick J. ishop of New York, and Mon orge W. } delein, Archbishop of Chic made Cardinals of the Roman Cath Chureh at a s S morning in the Monsignor oli et consistory historic hall of consistory at the Vatican. The cere- mony, carried out in conformity with centuries old ritual, was performed in majestic solemnity amid u setting of colorful splendd The two American prelates thus raised to the dignity of princes of the church were not present but waited notification of their cleva on at their respective temporary aces of residence in Rome in ae cordance with custom, inal Hayes received the “biglietti,” as the notification is called, at the Amer an Coll and Cardinal Mundelein at the college of propaganda, MANDAN JOINS IN TRIBUTE TO T. A. CUMMINS Man. ng ‘unimin| an joined horning, last tribute to Theodore , pioneer citizen of the quiem high mass and fun- held from St. Jo-j church ut 923 A. ( city. I ather Clement Dimpfl offici- ating. Interment took place in the Cathalie cemetery. A long cortege followed the body to the last resting pluce and services were conducted at s houses were closed dur- ing the hour of the funeral, by proc- Jamation of Mayor Henke. « = - ! | Bismarck Boys ‘ (eateries Three teams are now tied for first place in the “Little Big Four” race for the F, A. Knowles Shield. In the games on Saturday night the Fresh-! men won from the Richholt by the Score of 9 to 6 and the Wm. Moore trimmed St. Mary’s 19 to 10. The series is-half over. Each team hav-| ing played one game with the others. One more game is to be played with! each team in the league. It is yet) possible for any one of the four teams to win the City Championship, The teams and their scoring is as follows: Freshmen, 9 points: Ernie Benser 1, Heinie Danrot 0, El Wat-| kins 8,Ray McGettigan 0, Chas. But- ler 0, A. Cordner 0. Richholt 6 points: Sty Marquette 2, Gord Land- ers 0, Elmer Benser 1, Fred Landers 3, Ted Anderson 0, Sunderland 0. Referces: Mal Brown and Jim O1- son. ; Wm. Moore, 19 points: Ben Jacobson 0. Ray Gobel 6, Ralph Stenshoel 8, Hy Brown 5, Bert Nicola 0, Buss Ros- _ son 0, Hy Scroggins 0. Referees: Jack Livdahl and Jesse Scroggins, f Next Saturday at 7:30 o’clock the ‘, Freshmen will play the St, Mary's donated by { | | CARDINALS: o'clock! J. H. GRILLS HEADS U. Cf. United held their nth end meting, Saturd Council, ial ‘Travelers, hall, at which time at Elk indidates were initiated. lowed the installation co by District Deputy, Felix H, The following officers were install ed for the ensuing term Senior Councellor, J. WH. Grills; Junior Councellor, B Gorman; Councellor L. Bankston cre tary- Treasurer, John L. George; Con ductor, ©. Martin; Page, KA. McCord; Sentinel, Harry R. ‘Clough, Executive Committee, reelected, —T H. Flaherty and Wm ewald The Bismarck Ce cil now has a! membership numberin 2, BEES DANCE FOR PROFIT Flapper’s Characterization of | “Bees’ Knees” Held Not Wrong . Mar. 24.—The flapper ed dancing us being knees may not be ar wrong after For bees do dence Fargo who the * and they appear erive as much ure from their dancing as do unlike humans, thePe is purpose to their dancing—a purpos that is, entirely apart from the n: tural pleasure in such abandon. tists tell us that bees have two kind of dances and that cach kind is used to give definite information to the other bees, A form of expressive and interpretative dancing, it may be called. “Honey bees are known to have at least two st s of dances, which are as means of com ys Dr. Webster, en- the North Dakota a recent work by Dr.“K, von Dr, Webster tells us, publish- ed in German, there is much interest- information concerning — the “language” of be When 1 honey bee comes into the hive fully laden with nectar from a ne scovered source she performs what is known as the “round dance.” The returred worker bee runs und in a narrow circle, usual mpanied’ by four or five oth 3s who follow her gyrations over the honey combs. This dance tells the workers in the hive of the new source of nectar and they at once rush out in quesi of it. The dunce itself is short in} duration, usu lasting no longer than a quarter ef a minute, “Another kind of dance is describ- ed by the writer i book,” says Dr, Webster. ond dane called the ‘wag ti dance? und such a danée given b returned work gives the infor be mation to other workers that an abundant supply of pollen or ‘bee ad’ is lable outsid SAYS MILLION OFFERED JACK New York, Mar. 24.—Jack Kearns, managgr of heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, announced today he was considering a million dollar mo- tion picture offer and two proposals for title fights, one from Tex Rickard and one from J. J. Coffroth, Califor- nia promoter. MORE PROBES AUTHORIZED Washington, Mar. 24.—The House today authorized two more investi- gations—one into the aircraft ind try, the’other into alleged duplication of government bonds at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. FLARES UP | Washington, Mar. 24.—Speaker Gi- lette’s remark about tHe Senate made during a recent address in Boston stirred up a heated half-hour debate today in the House diiting which the speaker laid aside his gavel and took |: :and at 8:30 o’clock the Wm. Moore) the floor to defend himself. « will play the Richholt. The League standing as follows: Richholt won 2, lost 1, to play 3- CHIFFON SCARFS Scarfs of black chiffon with large Wm. Moore won 2, lost'1, to play 8.| patrerns’ in white are very smart St. Mary’s won 0, lost 3, to play 3.! white pinstripe. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . BETS WITH ODDS ON OTHERS SHIFTING RAPIDLY -BETTERS MAKE CAL C. FAVORITE IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1924. —Dress Well and Succeed— Spring Clothes are Quite Different Clothes are roomier, more comfortable, better looking. ‘We've gathered a won- derful variety for you; the best all- wool fabrics money can buy; new color- ings, new patterns, skilled tailoring. JOHNSON UNDERWOOD RALSTON COOLIDGE NEW BETTING ODDS IN WALL-ST. ON THE ELECTION REMOCRATS muel M. Ralston .. » LA FOLLETTE ANDER HERMAN investigations, for he succeeded which led to the scandals had ocenre on his chanees haven't pay Vea HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits‘and Top Coats _ $30 to $90 S.E.Berseson & SON |. Hand Tailoring. sut those on McAdoo have length. secount of*the dra name fnto the dropped from the investigation, election, but Dep to fourth place, shift Ralston’s, nd Smith's chances h And Daniels, Baker ' 5 ul. Copeland 1homas J. Walsh INDIANS WOULD JOIN U.S. ARMY| religion they to do with each othe » entirely differant thing “In the Republican list 1: rah have moved up, from 40 to not for the presideney to odds, of ito L for the nothination, ist his winning And that’s the ‘ock reserva- , Sioux ‘county, n blood, have cming inactivity tion, near Fort Yate st of them of Indi le application for reserve to Edward y much money has b Hand pressing. leased the reserve to Do-} Andrew J. Mlilligs Fargo army, recruiting office. broker, who has Ws ade before Ford ¢ Robert Fire Cloud, Thomas Kidder, Walter Bird, George Fly i 8 Francis Win- nes Red Fox, vo entirely differ “I hardly teed elected, it will be my purpose to be governor for all the d today, “and to meet ies of the office in to deserve snd hold As the camp: s, I shall discuss fully the issues before the people.” Other republican entries for gov- crnor are Franklin F. El Mayor George E, Leach, Minneapolis; ohnson, Rush City, and O. P. B. Jacobson of Fergus’ Falts @kai man of the railroad and w: nson has been a mem- continuously and from 1917 on he has been chairman of the house appro- priations committee. her of the interim house commityee of state govern- carrying on a ign for some time in the interests of state budget reform and tax reduction, ney ad also ppblishes the S He is 40 years old and a e of the University of Min- academic and law col- CHILDREN GRY FOR “CASTORIA” ° Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages transactions, to do with ¢ BOYS’ HEIFER CLUB ORGANIZED FIRE DESTROYS BARN ON FARM 000 that the is holding out for odds of 6 to J; but. only 3 to J With the campaign still wre holding back unt to be a little more what candidates will make bune four months “At that time ry Ford was the Keeps Eagle, The three last named are former He is a mem- reorganization » out for Cool- e out for 1 ment, and h ince then he has and spiked hi Van Hook, N. D., Agent A. J, Bredvold was here recent- in the organizati Dairy Heifer ling: along the But none of them seems to see. a He is an attor- ne Van Hook Boys’ The boys who had previously signified their desire to join the club had been notified and several of the parents were present*for the meet- at the gchool Follette, Brookhart and Wheeler are Hooked upon as the le ding possihili- arty eventually takes of either of the two major parti “Coolidge’s personal prestige h douny by the several senator-j the field. unknown orig a large barn on the farm near here together with eight sets of harness, all of bis 1924 sced grain and 1,000 pounds of flour. horses were suffocated but two oth- er horses and seven cows which were in the barn stampeded, broke down a door and escaped. FIVE SEEKING MINNESOTA’S CHIEF OFFICE m A vote on the breed of cattle to secure showed a very large i Capital Eyes Political Side of Wilbur Naming BY HARRY B. of alleged graft, majority also favored starting wi | corruption and gen) » guess of the politi for the work arrive from . at Fargo a meeting wil be held and arrangements made to se- cure the heifers for the elub, English Girl Wins Scholarship To U. of Michigan bur of Califor of navy, to succeed Edwin itably viewed in Washin: amed in the disclo- facta they already are, but they will Fletcher's Castoria hi been in use for over 30 years as a{have always bought bears signature substitute for| of where recommend it. The kin# you son, senator from Mississippi, of the in his home town urrying away frony place of employment, not | old ‘colored won filed today as a republican candi who was found His entry marks five andidates to contest in the repub- lican_primaries. Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains Proven directions are Physicians e for governor. no narcotics. on each package. appointment gives but also for hér siste jorie Lindse aihtest: eee versity of Michi: fellowships given by Miss Fr: Riggs, of Detroit, through the Speaking Uunion. is a graduate of the Mar and the second English stud- | ent to be given a Riggs fellowship. Reginald I. Lovell, of the of London, is now study- j ‘ an under one of the is the case in southern house- * helds, the colored cook is expected to than any other state navy and a secretary of comr her employer's her own household. arder to supply pulling for ¢ more difficult. So when this particular housewife kept a check on Mandy for sever- decided it was time to Wilbur's entry into the fellowship is tenable for 12 months emy, the other to promote better un- Yours Truly, John Smith All the world despises an anonymous letter. We like a man to sign his name to what he the second member ¢ the other Towan being y ct to go to Heaven 7 PLEATED APRON © Maybe Qloover and Wilbur are ex ected to-help out in lowa F ys ntinued her mis- raid you're going to be You have been stealing don't expect to go ven if you keep on stealing, n chiffon, or never comes out. WHEN YOU ASK A WOMAN IF SHE KNOWS ANOTHER WOMAN, AND SHE SAYS, “YES, 1 KNOW HER” WITH “THE ACCENT OW HE “know,” You’o BETTER DROP THE vative Coolidge threw back her head in a w of merriment Despite the daily scandals cmanat ing from Washington, involving high TRY THIS, WIT H YOUR PIANO But did you ever think that unknown mer- chandise is anonymous? Nobody. to vouch for it. No name signed. Notice the advertisements in this paper. There in bold print are the names of those- who stake their reputations —stake your good-will towards them on the truth of wha’ they have written. __ Thé maker of advertised goods realizes that he might fool you once — but never the second time. His success is dependent upon your continued confidence in what he says in thé advertisements. AT ALL GROCERS EADCOLDS _ ‘Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; + Apply fréely up'nosttils. Read the advertisements with confidence. They tell truths that you should know. I = j Easily Tirea? j You need energizing » SCOTTS THE MEASURE OF SATISFACTION IS MULSION : LARGER IN ADVERTISED PRODUCTS F Kathié werinke, the 17- Freshmen won 2, lost.1, to play 3.| with the black ‘tailiedr with the| little stunt every i-year-old strong girl of Berlin, does the above y day before breakfast, it is said. Works up her, ap- pétite, so to speak, de cea evermmenercaminreie st