The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 3

h i a ’ My a af {ae 4 i , a « chased THURSDAY, MAY 1 ‘Social and Personal Dakota Artist - Exhibits His Paintings Here I, G. Gulliksen, a rosident of Grand Forks and “a distinguished artist is in the city with a display of his more recent pictyres, Mr. Gullik- sen is making his exhibit in the par- lor of the Grand Pacific hotel and invitations have been issued to the women of the city and others inter- ested in art to call and view the ex- hibit Mr. Gulliksen is a former resident of Norway and.a number of his pic- tures are paintings done here in North Dakota. His picture “‘Au- tumn” was painted by the artist while at Fort Ransom and the scen- ery is that along the Sheyerne Ri- ver, Another, “Golden Glade” was painted along the banks of the Red River, The artist shows his fond- ness of color especially in these two pictures whieh are exceptional works of art. Two coast pictures of Norway are especially beautiful, as is his pas. of an Indian girl, Mr. Gulliksen has been engaged to paint several portraits in the city in the near fu- ture. Tho artist is planning to bring his studio and family to the city and plans to make this his home. At present he is looking for a house. He resided in Milwaukee for a num- ber of years after cominz to America | and has a painting on exh‘hit in the Chicago Art Institute. He iias paint- ed and presented a large painting to the State of North Dakota which | hongs in the court house at Grand} F The canvass for this picture easures ten by fourtcen feet and the} subject “The Dying Soldiers | Wishes,” This was completed short- ly after the armistice was signed at the close of the recent World War. One of his pictures which was pur- by the Marquette Club of Chicago was “McKinley's Declara- tion of War.” This is said to be an excellent picture and the artist has a letter from Mrs. McKinley in which she expresses her appreciation of the artist's work, in painting the portrait of her husband. The public is invited to call and view the exhibit at the hotel and meet the artist. He will exhibit his paintings during the remainder of the week. Grand Forks Girl Writes For Magazines Miss Vera Kelsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelsey of Grand Forks, who spent several months in china, thus gaining an interesting amount of first hand information about the country and its inhabit. ants, has two articles in current magazines of the month. In Asia she has an article entitled, “Is Modern Industry a White Pearl to China i Life she ha! a story on in Chin In the June issue of A8ia, a sccond article on “Industry in China” will be published. RETURNS FROM FARGO Miss Minnie J. Nielson returned yesterday from a several days visit Grand Forks and Fargo, where she had gone to introduces “ole; t a large meeting of social and fraternal orders at nd Forks, and to students. of the Fargo High School and Busi- ness College. ‘He also addressed the members of the Kiwanas Club at their regular meeting Tuesday noon. Miss Nielson was present and spoke before a crowd ' which attended an inter collegiate de- jamatory contest held in” that ty. Four colleges had entrants the first prize going to the Concor- dia College. The. other entrants were Fargo ibusiness college, Ag- ricultural college and the Teachers cotlege of Moorhead. James SPEAKS AT SCHOOL P. G. Harrington, former adjn- tant of the Lloyd Spetz Post Amer- ican Legion, gave a very interest- ing talk to the students of the Junior High School of the William Moore school, this morning, on “The Flag.” His talk was instruc- tive as he taught students the pro- | per way to hang the flag, folding of the same and various other forms of flag etiquette which are not commonly observed. This talk was given previous to the writing of an essay upon the subject of the flag, a prize for which is offered by the Elks’ lodge. YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING ‘Members of the Young Peoples Society of the Trinity English Lu- theran church will hold their regular meeting this evening in the church parlors. The program for the evening’s entertainment ap- peared in last night’s Tribune. A social hour will follow the meet- iB. ; a. STOPS OFF HERE Mrs. E. Irish of St. Paul who has. spent the winter on the Western past is spending ‘a ' few days in the city ds“guest: of ‘friends before: returning to her home, Mrs. Irish is well known in this city hay- ing resided here for a number of years. s % RETURNS FROM FARGO Mrs. A. C)gStaak of this city re- turned last evening from Fargo on No. 3. where; she had been’ called -by the death of her sister, Mrs. 0, E. Siversoz, ~ IN FROM DRISCOLL K. N. Krsland of Driscoll spent the day in Bismarck ‘on business and will return to his home. tomorrow.’ FROM GOLDEN VALLEY A. bling of Golden Valley ar- rived yeaterday to spend a short time in the city on business, 7 ee TRANGAGTS BUSINESS A. L, Hirehner. of “Aberdeen is-in ie city on business. © * , 1924 Junior-Senior Banquet Planned The first social event to be given in connection with the graduation exercises of the Class of 1924 will be given at the Masonic Temple when the Junions will entertain the graduating class at a banquet and dancing party. been looked forward “to very earnestly, especially ‘by Seniors, for today they are realizing as never before that they ure indeed the graduating class. The Eastern Star ladies are serv- ing the banquet this evening and the committee from the Junior class have arranged an excellent program of musical numbers and tcasts to be given by members of the faculty and of the two classes. Governor Nestos To Draw Numbers Governor Nestos has consented to officiate at the drawing: of the num- ber which will win the hope chest to be given by the Legion Auxiliary tomorrow evening. In addition to the hone chest which will be given away five individual gifts will be given ax prizes, The committae re- fuses to say in what manner these prizes ‘will be awarded but Governor Nestos will also award these, which are individual pieces of hand embroi- derv Tickets may be purchased fronw members of the Auxiliary or at the door tomorrow evening, Plans haye heen made to accomodate a large crowd. Drawing of the lucky num- her will take place at midnight. The hope chest is still on display in Webb Rros_ window LANDS IN NEW YORK Helen Burton has landed in New York City where she will make purchases for her gift shop which she conducts in China before visit- ing at the home of her brother in New York state. her mother will leave Monday morn- ing and Miss Bertha Burton expects to leave Snturday evening where she will be joined by her mother at St. Paul from where they will xo direct to the home of Cecil Burton and mect Miss Helen who has been out of the United States for more than five years VISITS 1N CITY Mrs, John Hiltius of Kulm is in the eity as guest of friends for a few days, Mrs, Hillius is addressing Club women of the state upon the importance of being able to read and write, Mrs. Hillius is a student of the night schools of Kulm and had been unable to eitner read or write previous to enrolling in the school whose purpose was to help eradicate illiteracy. She will speak to the club omen at Mandan this afternoon. TRANSACTS BUSINESS HERE R. G.- Bergman of Hankison is spending a few days here on busi- ness. FROM PETTIBONE Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dahlstrom of Pettibone ure in the city for sev- cral days on business. VISITS IN CITY F. A. Gilbreth, well known in the city is here from Minneapolis on 3 short visit. FROM DAWSON L. H, Lewis of Dawson has spent several days in the city on business and visiting with friends. —GITY NEWS | ————————-—___+ Bismarck ttospital * Admitted to the Rismarck hospital for treatment: Phil Grenz, Dawson; Leonard Kilber, Krem; Mrs. W. H. Soverign, Beulah; R. H, Rickel, Bald- wi Mrs. 0. R. Ayers, Menoken. Discharged:. Matt. Romanink, Wilton; Mrs, Dave Silver, Wishek; Alf. Tage- stad, Towner. St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to th . Alexius hospi- tal for treatment: J. J. Doyle. Wish- Levi Lambdin, Steele; Mrs, Jo- seph Lesmeister, Harvey; Mrs. Peter Jacobson, Regan. Discharged: Frank Yates, Mott; Peter Schmidt, Hazen, Master Herbert Ketterling, Cleve- land Births . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eide of Man- dan are the parents of a baby girl born at the Bismarck hospital. A son was born to Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Kershaw of Brittin at the Bis- marck hospital, April 30. ‘RYDER ATTORNEY JOINS MINOT FIRM Minot. N. Dt, May 1.—Effective today, Attorney B, A. Dickinson of Ryder, .and Attorney H. E. Johnson ot Minot, will enter a law partner- ship in Mimot, it was announced to- day. Mr. Johnson is a former Ryder attorney, but during the past few years has been practicing in Minot. Mr. Dickinson hag been practicing law -at Ryder since 1906, and has been active in‘all civic affairs in thi city, . At.the present time he is president of the Ryder Town Criers’ club, as well ax holding other offices. Ue has disposed of his law offices in Ryder ta Attorney H. E. Mielke. HAZLETT LECTURE ENDS Grand Forks, “N, D., May 1.— The last of. this: year's series ot Hazlett lectures, given here. annually under the auspices of Wesley col- lege, was delivered. at the: First Methodist chureh here Sunday morn- ing by Rev. E. F. Tittle. of Evan: ton, Ill, The theme of the dddress was “Crown Him Lord Of Alli.” , In two previous addresses given Friday and Saturday. * Dr. Tittle spoke on :“Love Of God” and “Ren- dezvous With Life.” BRIDGE JOB TO MOYER Mott, N. Dak. May 1—W. W. Moyer, of Bismarck, has been award- ed.the contract for construction of a new bridge across the Cannon Ball river at New England.. The Hettinre county’ conimissioners ' received | 13 ‘bids for the work, Moyer’s price, the lowest being $20,799. The bridge ! will ‘have: one * conerete, ‘span of steel ana 'USE OF RADIO This event has| Mrs. Mary Burton, | AT CONVENTION IS DISCUSSED Republican Sub - Committee Discusses Plan for Broad- casting Proceedings Cleveland, May project for ‘broadcasting the proceedings of the Republican national convention which opens here June 10 on a scale which promises to make the decisions of the quadrennial gathering available, to perhaps 20,000,000 people in every quarter of the nation was considered by the subcommittee on arrange- ments. If the plan is accepted by the full national committce a num- ber of. the most powerful broadcast- ing stations in the country will be linked constantly with public hall. Chairman John T. Adams, ef the national committee, and a majority of the committee on arrangements are known to favor the pian as out- lined dy representatives of the broadcasters and wire companies, National committeemen William Butler, of Massachusetts, manager of President Coolidge’s preconvention campaign, sat with the committee and was consulted in virtually every decision. Mr. Butler presented the name of Representative Burton for temporary chairman, which was con- strued by Republican leaders as de- finitely disposing of the suggestion that the selection was not in entire harmony with the views of the pres: ident. Wadsworth Is Strong Informal discussion of Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of York as a likely candidate fur the permanent chairmanship was under- stood to have occupied a brief period of the session and to have revealed a strong sentiment favorabie to the New Yorker. Several members of the committee are reported to have regarded the suggestion of Senator Wadsworth’s name as a token that in the event of such a choice the convention would quickly turn eyes westward fer a vice president nominee. Mr. Adams announced that the committee on contest, headed by Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania, would begin hearings here on June 4, which would allow ample time for settlement of the comparatively small number of con- tests in prospect, \ Norwegians To _ Celebrate 900th Christian Year Christiania, 1.-The 900th an- niversary of the official ment of Christianity in Norwa be celebrated during June. It was in-the year 1024 that the first’ acceptance of Christian doe trines and their embodiment in the religious Jaws took place at the little stone church of Moster, situated on an island in the sea channel between Huugesund and Bergen. The anniversary will be accompan- ied by many festivities and ceremon- ies af historic interest, and it is ¢x- pected that the King of Norway will attend, OUTBREAKS OF ANTHRAX ARE REPORTED Brookings, S. D., May 1.—Five out- breaks of anthrax in South Dakota farms in three counties, reported to State College veterinarians within the last weck, have caused state college agricultural and_ livestock experts to issue a general. warning te farmers and livestock owners. With one exception all the outbreaks are repored irom farms where the disease was found last year. This is rather eavty for the disease to break out, veterinarians declare, and they are making efforts to guara against numerous outbreaks during the coming summer. Anthrax Ts a highly contagious disease affecting all domestic ant- mals and man the experts point out. Sheep and cattle are the most sus- ccptible, but horses and mules fri quently take the disease. Human be- ings contract the disease by! handling dead anima’ Some outbreaks had Leen looked for fr the state this year. because the disease was quite wide- spread in this region a year ago. eon ee TOWNER MAN PLEADS GUILTY Fargo, May 1,—Clarence Hanson, Towrer, N. D., indicted by the fed- al grand jury hére last week, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Andrew Miller, to a charge ot appropriating $80 of the Great Nor- thern railway for hs own use. He Was sentenced to serve sx months in the Ward county jail. Aloys A. Kubshta, indicted by the jury on a charge of using the mails to defraud, wag arrested at Dicki son yesterday by Marshal Shea, He was released under $600 bond. Lo a ey The United States last year is- sued about: 15,000,000,000 . ordinary postage stamps, DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON Telephone 240 11914—4th St.. N. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE | STATE DAIRY . DEPARTMEN WORK HEAVIER Stenographers in the state dairy commissioner's office wilT testify to the increase in dairying in the state, During the month of April, their records, show, 15 letters were writ- ten in the department, most of them i swer to questions by farmers creameries, e dairy cattle, best methods of feeding and requests for similar information. This number, they said, about double that of a year ago. on, 30,000 cream station rds, 90,000 shipment report other matter was sent out, in addition to the usual regulatory | * work of the office. RECEIVE PART ... si Se as The State Historical Society has received a picce of the famous Wash- ington elm tree, under-which Gecrge of the 1775, 8s, Washington took command Revolutioniry army on July 3, from the city of Cambridge, Ma Railroad Man’s Wife Is Dead Jamestow D., May 1. J. Coleman, aged 41, wife Coleman, district ma: service divisi Railway died there at 2 o'clock this morning, according to word received he Heart trouble is understood to have been the cause. Mr. Coleman for- merly was trainmaster of the Dakota division of the Northern stationed at Jamestown. man was a half-sister of Hen phy of Bismarck and a sister of Mi- chael Mulray, manager of the Rus- sell-Miller mill at Buffalo, N. Y. REDISCOUNT RATE IS CUT New York, May 1. reduction in the rediscount rate of the Federal Keserve Bank, of New York, from 4 to 4 percent was ordered by the directors today. The change which will become effective tomorrow, marks the fi ction on the rate since February 192 crease from 4 percent was is expected to have a w influence on money mar trade conditions. Mrs, t. Although no official reasons were advanced for the cut, the action is in line with the board's policy of ulign- ing the rediscount rate as closely as possible with current money quota- tions. TURBANS ns are wound very closely htly about the heads these nd give the effect of having TUCKS Horizontal tucks about an inch pin width om quently trim a crepe frock trom in neck to ‘hem. The millinery is almost a replic their elders Small cloch bright colored felt match thei coats in color, Pigs On Increase In Ireland Dublin, May 1—Of the 3,165,000 population of the Free State about 2,000,000 are engaged in agriculture. There are 354,484 agricultural hold- ings. The area under crops in 1923 was less by 93,073 acres than in 1922, though greater by 13,000 acres than in pre-war years. There is : decline in the number of sheep, but a big increase in the number of pigs. GLASS BUTTONS Glass ‘buttons are used on some of the most tailored of frocks. They are frequently effective on black. BLOCKED DESIGNS Hand-blocked designs on chiffon, voile, linen or silk are very smart. So are printed scarfg and acces- sories. PRINTED SILK The coat-wrap of printed silk bound with satin or crepe of a vlain color is very smart for after- noon wear. How Many Pounds Would You Like To Lose In a Week? If you are fat and want to lose weight, I will send you a sample of the famous Rid-O-Fat treatment ab- solutely Free. Do Not Send Any Money—just your name and address to The Bayne Company, 1196 Co Cola Bldg., Kansas City, The Merest Suspic- ion of an Error of Vision should be sufficient to bring you here as fast as you can come. When’ the error is so slight that many. might overlook it, the patient is unusually wise*in visiting the optometrist. Always at your command. BONHAM BROS. Optometrists and Jewele! » When an in- | noline foundation anywhere. | t children} of that worn by! rs REP. KNUTSON | { | | i} | | T.|to get attorneys. that -the IS GRILLED ON COURT STAND Stands Ground in Virginia Court, Denying Charges Made Against Him Washington, May 1. Rep, Harold Knutson of Minnesota today finished his direct testimony in Arlington county court where he is on trial as a result’ of charges preferred inst him and Leroy Hull. | His cross-éxamination by County Attorney Gloth was so severe that it was with difficulty that order ‘was | maintained in the courtroom | Knutson described his arrest and incarceration in jail for an out opportunity to get friends and denied he had tried to bribe officers. Gloth in opening the } Aamination, asked the witness | if he himself as prosecutor had not told Knutson of the serious charge placed against him and advised h Knutson agreed | prosecutor had some such eonversation with him on the morn ing after his arrest. The witness declared that the ar rest itself and the confinement in Jail on such a charge had operated to disturb his mind and to distract him to the extent that he was un certain of some of the incidents that happened after his arrest ail or see} eros Rep. Knutson specifically and vig- orously denied, all charges against him, stood firm under hot grilling in’ the “dymnab witness false and standing up stand, branded hood’ an allegation of his past con- duct in Minne Do you recall an esisode in Foley Minnesota,” Mr, Gloth asked, “the year of your election wuea a theatri- cal troupe was there and you went te r out 3 o'clock in the morning and a girl brought you down to the desk with a gun in your ribs and sai ‘Here is your future Congressman." Matinee Every Day at TONIGHT — Thursday Earle Williams and Jane Novak in “JEALOUS HUSBANDS” and LAST KOUND “Fighting Blood” Reproducing the Dempsey- Fitpo Fight. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Miltcn Sills and Anna Q. Nilsson in “FLOWING GOLD” By Rex Beach CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT VIOLA DANA in— “Don’t Doubt Your Husband” Comedy - Carter De Haven's. TOMORROW & URDAY “The Man Next’ Door” By Emerson Hough, author of “The Covered Wagon.” MIMEOGRAPHS ADDRESSOGRAPHS and office equipment of all kinds. Phone 759 if your Mimeograph OR Addressograph needs repairs or adjust- ment. We are State Agents and all service is free. Don’t hesitate to ask for it. Genuine Edison-Dick Mimeo- graph supplies always fresh and always ready for instant delivery. Globe - Gazette Printing Co. RALPH PENNER, Local Representative. 821 4th St. PUTT NEW SPRING DRESSES SPECIAL From Our Regular Stock. Friday and Saturday Two Groups *152 ~~ °21 Every fabric, every every combination declared “good.” Exceptionally well made and finished. them to appreciate them fully. DRY CLEANING Does Great Things It will remove the most unsightly spot and re- turn the lustre of new- ness to the highest grade materials. We take par- ticular pains to see that your wearing ap made fit for wear. We call deliver! Hats cleaned, reblocked and finished with new ribbon and sweat bands. Our exclusive Eagle Turn process makes felt hats look and wear like new. further for and Out of Town Orders Given 24 Hour Service. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works. Opposite Post Office. Phone 58 AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY 2 Curtain 8:30 First Famous Ziegfeld Beauty To Ever Appear in Bismarck. LIEGFELD’S GREATEST SUCC LEON ERROL Funniest of All Comedians in the Cc t and Mo: fect Musical Comedy Produced “OALLY” With WAI R CAT! and ORIGINAL COMPANY 50) GLORIOUS ZIEGFELD GIRLS—THE PICK OF THE FOLLIES. Ever Prices Lower floor $4.40. Balcony $4.40, $3.85 and $3.39. Gallery $2.20. Including Tax. BU E Vboard have b Jamas inv .00 arris-Robertso FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck. No. Dak. SELLING EVENT o ll yle, every color, You must see Kettles and Waltona Rugs We have taken on the line of Waltona Rugs and the special prices quoted below are good for one week ending May 7th. WALT@NA RUGS ARE GENUINE FELT heavily asphalted and printed, made thruout to give long years of wear. They are clean and sanitary and being water- proof They will not crack or break and do not need ‘to be tacked or cemented to the ‘floor. The rugs to give absolute satisfaction and their beautiful designs recommend them to any home. 9x12 Special 9x1016 Special the “inside pa: Pacific Princess liner is most delightful. Make reservations now. Round trip, Vancouver.te S Can Opening Sale of card patented by a Ger pans made Cook by Electricity. | It is Cleaner. Plan now tocome this summer. The nine-day round trip through age” on a Canadian y NS kacway. $80 =n. di a COMM -- ON -- BASE RUGS can be washed without injury. manufacturer guarantees the SPECIAL SALE PRICES $15.70 Su $11.70 $13.70 $9.70 74x9 Special .... 6x9 Special . ... $7.70 PERRY FURNITURE CO.