The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CITY'S WATER | PLANT RESULTS ARBREPORTED | KEYNOTER OF G Vet Above Operating Expen- | s For Six Months Shown To Be $15,000 AN IMPROVEMENT ‘ficials Hope Next Months Will Result in a Better Showing SEB Six municipal wate th The it ade city first $14,952.57 of operation, | the running | according to! d to the city ht by A. d. Atnot, finances of the} tr the ant 1 erve $7,050.00 paid It does not on bonds on April include Phe ith December onths wh lightest, Mieials, the t may be first six beginning the winter iption of water months, covered n const and, according profits of the expected to be vin usual, On the basi x months they feel that the nould show a profit. of 25,000 in the next s , which uld inter st charge The city been ld plant as taken over from th narek” Water Supply Com anticipated that the vorks plant, including the ant, will be put in use within th vext few months. ‘The plant ha reater than the — prefent one, and there is the additional ex of maintaining filters. It hoped by offi that other econ omies and an increase the con umption of water will result in an increased profit. with the new plant It also is expected the filtra tion plant will change muddy condition of water the faucet Recently wate! lighter net tbout take eare 1 the plant new filtrat new the as it leav the city put into effect a lawn rate, and daily reports of pump of water indicated an inere ed consumption during the months because of this low net-result will not be ascertai until after the next meter reading. The. r six months end ing May ; follows: cr enalty collect Interest 0 halanc Inférest bonds, Office sala supt. Fuaniture, tures Electric power pump house Supplies pump house Booster pump ex- pense Stationery, print- ing, office e daily 3,404.55 menande 181.30 C struction Bonds, workmen's compensation rent and Reservoir tenance, plies Pump main- sup- ~ 1,147.89 House 1,074.31 1,600.06 Matuatnients counts Net rese Net poner La Mouze fae Workers Meet) Jamestown, N. D, June 10,—Re- publican workers of LaMoure coun- ty held a meeting at LaMoure yes- our Car Won mt Rene interest on of the first present | do the postmasters, | colds, hoarseness, REP. THEODORE E by n county. ‘The meeting » in LaMoure county the issues to the erday attended rom Stutsm. |was to or und to present voters HARRY WILLS BEATS MADDEN IN 15-ROUNDS Negro Who Aspires to Meet Dempsey Fails For Knock- out, » However York, June 10—The cham- _|pionship aspirations of Harry Wills sustained a setback \the giant negro heavyweight failed to knock out Bartley Madden, rug 'wed west Irishman in a 15- round match at the Queensboro sta- dium, last night when side \ | Wills won the judge’s decision and |eained it by a decisive margin, but | Madden, fighting one of the ‘most ur ous battles seen in a métro- politan’ ring in years stood up under |the negro’s most terrific attacks. Bartley Badly Cut employing his great advan- tage in reach and 28 pound margin jin weight, to good advantage, bat tered Madden all over the ri and opened y cuts ubout his oppon- jent’s mouth and eyés, but the jhardest punches of the negro failed to‘more than shake the tough west | Fighting the last four rounds ¥ |a stream of blood blinding his jion, Madden stood up under a ter- rific bombardment and at times brought the owd of 20,000 to its feét in recognition of his gameness by lashing out in a counter offen- sive, Madden Hurt Twice Wills had Madden on the verge of a knockout at least twice, once in the fifth round when a shower of blows to the head sent the Irishman reeling to a corner and again in the 12th when it seemed that Madden must go down under the attack that sent blood gushing from about his head. POSTMASTERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING, {former Sheyenne postmaster, and (mow secretary of the National Post- ‘argo, W. ‘Hunter and Hugh Corrigan, Fargo ‘postmaster, featured the opening ion here to of the 12th an- of the district post- masters of North Dakota. All ses: ions were held in the Fargo Com- | mercial Club rooms Governor Nestos, in a brief im- promptu talk, praised» the postal service workers declaring that no class of citizens played’ a more im- portant part in the community than SHOE BUCKLES Shoe buckles with bead or silk fringe that falls over the vamp are ;| a novelty in slippers. WARM WEATHER COLDS Warm weather, a wrap left off, a little violent exercise, some perspir- ation, a cool: breéze, the result is a cold, Be prepared to check’ this cold with a few doses of the» well- known. FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. Best for coughs, ' Benjamin ‘Thom- + gists a8 2 “chest.” 4 as, 712 West Lackawanna Ave. Scranton, Pa., writes: “Your HON- EY AND TAR COMPOUND did me COA my Heaa ari ‘@ bottle today.—Adv.: the cuts |t 0. P. CONVENTION Se BU RTON OF OHIO NOTE1S NOT QUESTION OF CONFIDENCE Paris, June 10. afternoon voted down former minister of Cheron, spokesman for Premier Francois-Marsal, for an_ interpella- tion of the presidential crisis. This vote of 164 to 144 w first considered to constitute a de- feat of the Francois-Marsal minis- try but the political ers of the chamber, after considering all the circumstances of the vote, decided later it could not be so consttued. GRAFTON MAN SLAYS ANOTHER OVER 25 CENTS Quarrel Leads to Fatal Shoot- ing of Hakon Kelgeson; Slayer Wounds Self N. D., June 10.—In a dis- pute over a difference of 25 cents in | payment for a small painting job | Ole Dahlen shot and i killed Hakon Helgeson late then fatally wounded him slaying Helgeson, Dahlen thr to shoot Mrs. Helgeson who with her six children had witnessed the shoot- ing in the back yard of their home, When Mrs. Helgeson ran into the house to escape, Dahlen shot him- self and died an hour later in the hospital, id Johnson of Walsh county coroner, an inquest today, The dispute arose when Helgeson became dissatisfied with painting work Dahlen was .doing in geson kitchen and dism painter. Dahlen left the pi 8 but returned about 6 o'clock and demanded pay for the work he had |done, Helgeson offered $ but | Dahlen insisted on $: according authorities who investigated the edy. After some arguments | Dahlen drew an automatic pistol and j Shot Helgeson three times, threat- |ened Mrs, Helgeson and turned the | weapon on himself. Helge: was a brick and cement | contractor and had lived here for 12 | year: Little is known about Dah- Ee satio lived here for the last two NOVELIST KILLS SELF The Sewate this a demand by agriculture at Grafton Park River, will conduct | Peter Clark MacFarlane Takes Own Life San Francisco, June 10,—Peter Clark MacFarlane, author, walked to the coroner’s office here last ‘night in the hall of justice and commit- ted suicide by shooting himself in the head. No one witnessed the shooting. acFarlane was a frequent con- tributor to popular publications and during the last 15 years published many volumes of fiction. Among his best known works were “The Quest of the Yellow Peril,” “Those Who Have Come Back,”.Held toA er,” “The Crack in the Bell,” and “The Hell Pavers.” Two long letters were found in his pockets and turned over to the authorities. ‘I have been broken on the wheel of my souls effort to- express: it- self,” said one of the notes. “I am shrinking into incompetence. I re- gret nothing of my life. I have no regrets for the seven years I spent as pastor,” A gray-green fish called the puffer defends itself wheh -indanger by suddenly assuming the apptatange of # balloon. eae atened { COMPANY “A” “HEN ENJOYING ~-ENCAMPHENT | Despite Rainy Sunday Local Men at Annual Maneuvers e a Good Time Bismarck, North Da- ard, enjoyed a rainy y in camp at Devils Lake, but eports from there indicate that the ' Bismarck boys are having a fine time with 1,200 others in the annual guard encampment. The roster of Company “A,” camp, as received by The today, follows: in the Tribune | Brocopp, Herman A.—Captain Sch: Lb dat 3 Adolph H.—I1st Lt, 31st Sgt. iam C.—Sergeant Sergeant y la, Laurence L.—Corporal Russ, John D.--Coroporal Atkinson, Horace W. Bodenstab, R6bert W. nstad, Robert W. aves, Charles H, McLaughlin, John J. Mandigo, Charles D. Swartz, Earl R. Apland, Donald P. Butler, Charles P. Baker, Peter G. Pvt. Iel, Private | Brown, Edward R. Conway, Pa C Darby B, , Bert J. ter, Julius 0. kson, Joel B. Fettig, Jack 7. rake, John I. Jake Grossman, Frank Hitchock, Ralph Haggard, Oren H. | Hanson;-Amos G. Hoy, ( dM. Hull, Louis E. Johnson, Elmer H. Kollman, Henry W. Litt, Herman B. ‘on, Elmer B. McClure, Roy G. McCormick, Emmett E. McGrath, Carl J. Meland, Clifford H. Meyer, Roy H. Neff, Berkley W. Pederson, Leonard P. Reich, Carl K. Schlenker, Hugo A. ezin, Lee M. Sowles, Henry M. Sundland, Carl L, Sperry, Charle Sterrett, H Schiermeister, W Semple, Eldon R. Schlangen, Joe D. Sherman, Harold F. Swanson, Ellowd J. Swanson, Harold W. Tracy, Gussie P. Wanner, Frederic M. Yule, Roy E. Zvorist, Herbert The camp continues until June 20. MILLER AND TO RESIGN Paris, June 10 (By the A. P.)—President Millerand has de- led to resign, VOTE INCREASE IN TAX LEVY Van Hook, N, D., June 10.—The school election for the raising of the tax levy for school purposes result- ed in a majority of 31 against 19. This gives a majority vote, which according to law, increases the levy 40 percent. Had it been a two-thirds majority our levy would have been 50 percent over the eighteen mills allowed by law. Physicians Ask :. ,Dry Law Change Chicago, June’ 10.—The house of delegates ‘of the American Medical Association in convention today adopted a resolution calling for the repeal “of those sections of the na- tional prohibition act which inter- feres with the proper relation be- tween the physician and his patient in prescribing alcohol medicinally.” LINGERIE BLOUSES Lingerie blouses are embroidered and piped with color and worn with flannel shirts of the ‘wrap2round Say: ‘Bayer: Aspirin”? INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin preved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years, - Safe ine Accépt am a Bayer package whicheontains provendirections Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottlesiof 24:and 100-—Druggiots Aspirin is the teadé ‘mark of Bager Mann tacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicucke LOCAL ‘NEWSIE? HAS BiG THME INST. PAUL Edward au, There to Get Artificial Leg, Is Shown a Royal Time t SEES MAN SIGHTS Edward Singbeil, Bismarck news- boy, who is to get a new artificial leg from the St. Paul Rotary club, is in St. Paul now and ig the time of his life. The Paul Pioncer-Press, in a story on his ar- rival, shows a picture of Edward, ‘smiling and happy, and has the fol- lowing to say: experiences are coming fast idward Singebil, 11-year-old one- legged newsboy of Bismarck, N. D., whom the St. Paul Rotary club is staking to an artificial leg. Since his arrival Sunday morning everything that-has happened has been as brand new as the ed _willow-wood limb will be. The first thing Monday, August B. Brand, Rotarian and dealer in arti- ficial limbs and trusses, took him down to his office and laid him out on a big piece of paper «and made lead pencil marks to determine the length and style ‘of thé new leg, Abraham Lincoln's unsmiling statement’ in a law suit that the correct length of the hman leg is a sufficient number of inches to reach from the stomach to the ground, is a little,too by-and- large for the modern and scientfic fitting of artificial exttemities. Edward was measured carefully, TWICE PROVEN iffyou moffer bkekdche,: sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distress- ing urinary disorders, don’t experi- ment, Read this twice-told testi- mony, ‘It's ‘Bismarck _ evidence— doubly proven, Mrs, N. F. Reynolds, 417 \dison Ave, Bismarck, says: “I suffered from pains throughs my back and kidneys, and other symptoms of kid- fey troubié. My ankles swelled and I found it difficult to get my shoes on at timés. After trying sevéral different kidney, temedies without getting the least help I finally got Doan’s Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co., and a few conviced me that they were a good remedy. I con- tinued using Doan’s until all trace of the trouble had entirely disap- peared, Over twelve years later, Mrs. Reynolds said: “I think as highly of Doan’s Pills as when I recommended them before. I have used them on several occasions since when I have taken cold and noticed a slight re- turn. of my former trouble and have always obtained prompt relief.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. fo | you. « fold and his stump examined minutely. When seen later sizing up the neigh- borhood from in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brand, 21 Benhill road, one of the first things he ssid was: “They said I had a fine stump, so they didn’t have to make a plaster cast to fit the leg with.” Down at the office Mr. Brand! had show the boy an artificinl leg, mueh larger than the one he will get, but of the same kind, and had explained how it articulated at both the knee and the ankle. “Better'n a Real One.” “Seems to me it will be even bet- ter’n a real one,” ward said. The Bismarck Ro ians had* Ed- ward at luncheon and Saturday night he was taken to the train by Dr. Victor LaRose, president of the Bis- marck Rotary club and by “Daddy. “Daddy’ isn’t my real father,” Ed- ward said, “but it’s what I call Rev. C. F, Strutz. It’s his house I live at.” It was the first time Ed ‘d ever had slept in a sleeping car berth, although nots the first time he has spent a night on a train. He scorn- ed the idea that he might have made a mistake and slept in the hammock. Evidently he handled himself with poise and dignity even taking time to size up the porter, whom he de- scribed as a “pretty jokey guy, but a nice fellow.” Can Use Both Shoes Now He unstrapped his “peg leg,” as he calls the unvarnished affair tiXt now connects the right side of him with terra firma, and laid it beside him in the berth. He also brought along with him the right shoe of a new pair he bought in Bismarck just be- fore leaving. “Of course, I've been using my ‘ht shoes,” he said. “I've been put- g the right shoe on my left foot after the left. shoe gets worn out and it doesn’t look so bad after I've worn it a few days and it gets sort of shaped up. But with this new leg, with a regular foot on it, I can use both shoes at once.” Street Cars Give Him Thrill Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Brand took their small visitor for an automobile ride around the city and out past the Ford plant. The Ford plant certainly was quite an affair, but Edward seem- ed to get the biggest kick out of St. Paul’s street cars, “We have only one line in Bis- marck,” he explained, “and it has only one car on if—a little bit of short one, run by a man with a big stomach, who also takes the fare: Edward says Mr. Brand, he’s a pretty nice guy, and Mrs. Brand, she’s niee too, in fact everybody’s nice. He will be the guest of honor at the Rotary club luncheon at The Saint Paul roy: MRS. F. B. FISKE PRIZE. WINNER Ft. Yates, N/ D., June 10.—Fort Yates and Sioux county may well take pride in the recently announced prize award of the Vold-Playmaker Play Prize which this year has been awarded to Mrs. F. B. Fiske of Fort Yates for her Indian drama, “The Cry of Lone Arrow.” The Vold-Playmaker Play Prize is of more facts. Terr TT WEBB BROTHERS], “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” FOOTWEAR The newest, most up to date styles and patterns are always to be found in our rearranged shoe depéitiment, where quality, and dependability are the uppermost thoughts in the selection of every pair. Just Arrived A very’ ‘attractive Black Satin Pump for street or dress wear, has low Spanish heel and three straps as pictured. Priced at $9.00 SUEDE PUMPS Black Suede Trimmed with Calfskin makes one of our prettiest pumps. with Alligator trim offered annually through the Dakota Playmakers of the University of North Dakota, Last year, the first year that the prize was awarded, the pveted honor was won by Dr. Carl Voss of Hettinger with a play en- titled, “The Butter-Scotch.” Girls! Use Lemon To Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beau- tifier, Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands, It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as.a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. On with the Hunt! The world is full of hunters running down facts, capturing facts, taming facts, making facts work for them—and for you. Edison setting traps for voices Marconi stabbing at the sky You, too, are hunting facts. your home, burn in your furnace, tick off time for you, aon you, feed you, or in your "garden, earry you to wor “Facts will. advertisements. Use them. ‘Read them every day. —_0— ADVERTISING REMOVES ALL RISK cl sale sbaiaeiags oi * Theories won’t light ‘This model comes in cross strap style and has a high Spanish heel. Also shown in Grey .$10.00 SQUARE NECKLINE The square neckline is very quaint and effective on the picture frock with the close bodice and bouffant skirt. Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. “13” IS LUCKY FOR POWER CO. Having secured 11 good employ-} ees from Dakota Business College. Fargo, the Northern States Power Co. didn’t hesitate to bring the}, number up to 13, when two new}) men were needed recently. W. O. Berg and J. G. King were engaged jj Watch these success stories each | week and | you Il know what school | the very day they finished their D. toattend. ‘Follow the Bucce$S$ful.’? #/ B. C. courses. Dakota-trained people are always} in demand. About 150 have been employed by the Standard Oil Co. and 65 by the International Har-}: vester Co. ft Li. iiiVGGEin tM EMRMoeRtetet AL om You are hunting facts when you read the Facts about products, what they are, their worth, how long, how willingly they will Maye for When you buy, you want to buy facts — certainties of satisfaction. Advertisements contain no vague theories or dreams. In their frankness is nothing to confuse. They give you facts. They give you your best ammunition for getting