The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 3

x » WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924 40-8 PRAISED IN CHINESE REVOLT “FOR WORK FOR UNFORTUNATES Commander Quinn Declares | That Organization Is | Secondarily a Playground ~ PAGE THREE WEBB BROTHERS | “Merchandise of Merit Only’’ || All That is New — All That is Fashionable WILL BE FOUND IN OUR LARGE ASSEMBLAGE OF AUTUMN MERCHANDISE— Dresses Still quite slim, to be sure, but vastly different, comes Miss Fashion with new ideas that stil] permit of a generous fullness. ' Twills, Satins, Charmeens and the new ribbed Silks, such as Luminette and Bengaline with sometimes a fan shaped insert or a slight flare are very modish and distinctive in Brown, Navy, and Black. PEAKS IN ST. PAUL! cane | St. Paul, Sept. 17.—The Forty and | Kight, bo ican Legion, was secondarily playground of that — organi: - a when John R. Quinn, retiring na- tional commander of The Legion, in; his greetings today pointed out that | in its care was the custody and! comfort of hundreds of orphans of | comrades who fell in battle. “ Known chiefly as the “fun” side of the Legion, Mr. Quinn disclosed that its prime object was to keep the home of the orphaned or de- pendent child together and to that end each man had been assessed to provide a fund for that purpose. “The Forty and Eight has seen that these children, who were pay- ing in loss of opportunity doubly for their fathers’ sacrifices and service to their country in time of war, were provided homes and comfort,” Mr. Quinn said. “It has bent every ef- fort to keep the child with the mo- ther. $ Luxurious In Fur and Fabric ms. The Prices é $19.50 to $59.50 - The lines are simple as a rule but of a carefully studied simplicity which marks the ultra smart; the fabrics with their soft lustrous pile and beauty of weave and the furs either m contrast or colors to match the cloth are endless in va- riety and combine to make up some of the most becoming coats in many a season. There is a mode! for every type of figure in the new shades of Rust, Penny Brown, Zanzibar, or Black and ; trimmed in Fox, Wolf, Beaver, Opossum, Squirrel or Mink. « Fashionable Footwear | There’s a Pump for every occasion; Fash- ion says it’s to be the beaded Satins for dress wear and Patent Leathers or Kid in Black and Brown for Street and Business wear, with Cuban or Military heels in pop- ular favor. In our new Autumn line we have assembled the very best of the many new styles and they’re moderately priced $8.50 $9.00 $10.00 Silks and Woolens ‘ How to Join “A man must have done something worth while for The American Le- ' gion before he can gain admittance to the order of Forty and Eight,” ed Mr. Quinn, and it “is prop- cr that he should labor before he | may frolic, proper that he should | isport himself 7 i well the nd Eight | into the spirit of The Legion | ar from the part which it has | played in seeking a solution for the | problems presented by the orphans | of our dead comrades and by the, | dependent children of those — com- } rades who, maimed and broken | | a # wrecks of war, ean no longer care | for their children, i “Forty and Kight first saw those | pitiful waifs of war, first saw with | eyes that see to the heart of a prob- | lem and with souls that are stirred | 4 » by a need to immediate effort to | toil before he may d yground sos The Prices ‘29 50 to°115.00 GENERAL FENG YU-SIANG NN DT 1 Devils Lake affair, Word spread fast and before very many hours the Jbandits had just about decided who} , [x in the party which shot and) He | killed the policeman e was not | f | : : i sure, he said, but had a good idea, oSsie?r Haug at 1 Sunporting | pointing out that bandits keep al ansistine close watch of each other's move- N Our Fabric section with its many new . a more m one wear the ‘i fae tne meet it. Forty and Eight perceived | : m oe S By. ; Oe ( ORSE | materials affords unlimited suggestions that here were 5,000 waifs who had | . Gordon said last night that he | Black hose with everything, for Ww Forllcrentinwsnewithings andl Gxpressing by the cruel decrees of war been | intended to confer with authorities to be fashion right one’s hose ”g individuality i eS ics deprived of the tender hand of a | from Devils Lake soon and that pro- must match the costume: | one’s individuality in new apparel. | bably steps would be taken with a view to locating the slayer of the! Devils Lake policeman father to guide their infant steps through life. Forty and Eight made a high resolve that such cruel, such Selecting your Fall Hosiery here means economy as well a3 Coatings bitter, such mocking injustice should The name of the man suspected is smartness, for besides repre- | not be. en lanes ee cores ea bbe senting the new shades this Polo Cloths, self check Velours, and Large | Les een eit rear reaithaee|| ‘information is withheld because of hose is of finest quality. Plaid Woolens, all of good firm weave com- { mother's care is necessary to these a promise made him before he told, ' bine serviceability with beauty for the unfortunate little ones. It bent that his identity would not be reveal- $1 50 to $3.50 Winter Coat or Skirt. These come in full { every effort to keep the child with led. 2 : 54 inch widths; Brown, Grey and Tan and 3 are per yard . $3.75 to $6.75 Silks cumstances, homes were found for i HIGHEST COURT } ! cr Sense font ee] 7M Qe Blankets ings, Shes ne loving Heat would PRESIDENT TSAO KUN ASKED T0 RULE; Part wool Plaid Blankets in strive to ils ttmost to make good to ~ i Pink, Blue and Grey, 66x80, n the place of the father and {went to Minnesota, living at Crooks- the mother. Where that could not be, under the grim force of neces- = . sity and by the stern logic of ¢ mother that were gone. ton for a short time, In 1886 she . You should have one or more of f Paes “Today the Legion is erecting] went to Buxton, N. D., where she IN VET CASE: these for Wintry nights. Satin cree iseune canean Cee children’s billets to care for these} made her home for many For They’re only All C: dels meuse again tal e le or Fall wear - K amco mode. are. a i ri . ~ children, where the home cannot be) the past 15 years, Mrs. Crewe had designed from a thorough because of their shimmering luster; they come in Rust, Brown, Cocoa, kept together and proper foster] lived much of the time in Devils] | CR NGARY 6 0 esig : f di Tan and Navy, full 40 inches wide and are per yard homes cannot be provided. These| Lake, N. D. ‘Tw 's ago, follow-| When ‘Total Disability Is e uinderaanding oi he needs y> Ipenky, billets breathe the very air of home.| ing a s illness, Mrs. Crewe was é i of the feminine figure. d 4 The Legion is determined that these | brought to Rochester, where she had| Reached, Is Question Be- Qube Basement ix is neome h . an . children 1 not be punished by lived since under the care of her son, for Supreme Court Se Ue | May we show you the lack of privileges because their fa-| Dr, Crewe, at Cascade Sanitarium. pletely stocked with the largest Camco for your type. died for inevr country. It will] She rvived by her three sons, and finest line of Dishes and = Twills, Serge and Charmeens of beautiful texture are shown in the see that the cruel blows of fate are} Dr. J. E. Crewe of Rochester, Dr. W. The su- Crockery seen in many years. WE HANDLE conventional Brown, Navy and Black for Street or Business Frocks, + (Jy warded and tempered insofar as | F. Crewe of Bismarck, N. D., and P.| preme court has been usked to de- they may. The disabled veterans of | $, Crewe of Washington, D. C. cide how far the directors of the All patterns are in oven stock BUTTERICK and/are/popularly priced jper yard the war hold first place in the! Private funeral services were con-| Unite OM © PATTERNS U tel Bureau Ene $2.95 i thought of the Legion. Next after | ducted at the home of Dr. Crewe, at] 0 in prescribing what shall con time. { them come these helpless children.” | 801 'Thizd St. SW, Rochester, and in-| tute total disability, and when total ae terment was made in Oakwood ceme-| disability shall be deemed permanent : — . ees in the matter of functions for form- , \ Caras — er service men. Deelaring that RS as RR 8 06 see ANOTHER N. D. the first controversy relating to the | cil shall levy a tax upon all taxable| killed a large Canadian lynx, seven] ly before,the close values had brok-| perience. Feed products are turned rights of claimants to benefit under property in the city for payment of| miles east of Minot while hunting}en almost s?x cents a bushel te| out as well as flour. ROBBERY SAID _ | the war risk tnsurance at fe reach such deficiency. prairie chickens. It is planned: to| $1.07 1-2, December delivery. | pais i the federal courts, DeWitt T. Law, - : = hee ase mount the animal and place it in} Descent ef prices continued until | | TO BE SOLVED) wo. vert arm and a part of his leg Hayao pee ihe sa@) Test Uienatelatintvansc|| Cook by Electricity. 7 i — were shot away in the war, has peti- CHILD DIES OF : ‘ Spee pa Prices closed heavy, 3 5-8 cents to} Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Coolidge Takes Up Problem (Continued from page one.) hinnadtthe court comeevion: theuancis HEART OUBLE 6 1-4 cents net lower, with Decern- | =—eep—e——e 5 shot and killed a policeman at Devils} sion of the Ninth Circuit Court of] * ber $1.07 3-8 to 5-3 and May $1.08 . of Needs of Navy ial abad on wet one yaa, wu te ea ee] WARRANT SUIT TR ie * ‘ Fon ° |. Paveral Aaasecaresswhen ithe athfee ithe) s of the contracts under New England, Sept. 17.—Anna Al- aa ae Washington, Sept, 16.Secretary | men who were held in jail-here con-| which former service men’ had taken MERE Tic te cldvdnuchtcc Gee i ; ; Wilbur has been requested to return |fessed to the Greenway and other| out War Risk Insurance, - Ra ean Aone teana KILLDEER MILL REOPENS | to Washington as. soon as possible,| robberies, one of the men broke! He asserted that in his and a . : 7 Jot| her home near New England on Wed- Kildeer, N. D., Sept. 17—The Kill- : + iv was indieated at the White House, |down and told Mr. Gordon that as| number of other cases, the Bureau| General Judgment May Not) her home ness Sew England on Wed: deer flour mill” reopened for busi- | to confer with the president on de-| soon as he had pleaded guilty, had| had disregarded the terms under! Be Obtained on Default of CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT “DAUGHTERS OF TODAY” e : : = trouble. The funeral was held at ness Monday. It is in charge of A. rtmental matters, particularly in| received his sentence and was on| which those carrying War Risk In- 5 St. Mary's church, burial being made| Good Weather Leads Tol). schauble. a miller of lifelong Pe regard to the next budget allow-|the way to the penitentiary, he| surance were entitled: to total dis- Special . Improvement in the Catholic cemetery. Besides ance for the navy. .It was declared | would tell who he believed had killed] ability ratings and had imposed new Severe. Downturn | i ee panting her father and mother, she is sur- the Devils wiles eitteas condi any Payments vived by three brothers and a sis- el y vere in error ¢ lower federal courts h contended, in hold- r e d et ter, Chie Sept. 17.—-§ clines eeehirs - Walbur aif Baveciad fe |) Now shat (He ia on the! (heesvollliinx chat: the term eC insuanseanell |) (Holders | of) suscial, “improyerent Seine ee agenesis reach Washington .in time for Fri-|of the “pen” the man has kept his/ cies could be exchanged by regula- is MINOT CHICKEN HUNTER . 7 fi et meeting, and, in view!word and has told Mr, Gordon all! tions issued by the Director of the | ®#8¢ssment warrants ‘issued by) MINO Fi 5 . CAN a o by heavy selling to stop losses. A ith : ” KILLS CANADIAN LYNX| »» ! North Dakota ¢ities. may not sue for Minot, N. D., Sept. 17—N. L. Greer,| return of warm, sunshiny weather alter the policies | of his return, it is assumed that the | that he knows. The banker's officer | Veterans Rar finaneial straits of the navy will be| said last night that he had received |"had taken effec considered at that ses an excellent tip on which to work,| ee COMPANY general judgment in default of pay“) Great Northern trainmaster in this| left the market without any ade- ment, where no fraud ts involved, the| city, early this forenoon, shot and i " i A addi i = uate support from buyers. Short- A ‘ |.) der general “orders limiting, repaita {to bein St, Paul at this time, | ANNUAL FIGHT Supreme court decided today in af:} pa aa Grain Commission ler general orders , Pa h — : a \y fs to: 70 percent of recommended pré-| About a year ago an attempt was FOR HEAD OF firming Judge A. G. Burr of the dis Pay eae grams and ‘it has been estimated! made to rob the postoffice at Devils jtrict court in. the case brought Ni i pol a that, partly as a result of the cur-| Lake and at that time one of the re- LEGION BEGUN srainst ithe illage of Annmaose by DE. R. S. ENGE Chicago Milwaakee tailment, an expenditure of $15,000,-| gular patrolmen was instructed to pak ‘ he Bankers Tryst, and Sayings Ban é . a (00 would be required to bring the| visit the postoffice several times (Continued from page one.) “The holder of a special improve; hiropracto! Send us samples of your grain F i : i ; : i § Consultation Free and flax for valuation; sample ships up to a satisfactory rating at | eve night to see that everything! the roar of their motors was drown-! ment Assessment warrant, (issued, in Pmnclopen\eent anonleaineae ' this time. It was also announced | was 0. K. cd in the clatter of hundreds of/ compliance with law) may not recov: . Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. quest. recently that the battleship Florida! One night about six weeks ago hej horses’ hoofg as the artillery units|€t & general judgment against the ISMARCK.N.DAI ek : ¢ © would be placed “in reserve” pre-| was making his round and had gone! ynoved along the ‘line. city issuing the same upon default DIAMONDS “JEWEERY. in the ment thereof where all the special assessments levied for the impravement have not been col; sumably because of the need of re-| down a stairway leading into the Numerous band and, drum, corps pairs, and that the navy might have | basement of the postoffice when he! were in the parade, competing in the shot over the : That Feeling of Security. || to abandon a proposed winter cruise | w: ight eve and in-| annual bands and drum competition. n 5 { to Australia. stantly killed. Every indication) | y Unique Floate lected and applied in the payment of Satie ats Cone: of car THURSDAY, 25 ) - nd points to the fact that policeman D.,, post, had a com-!the warrants and where such default ila. Watches with ca foal: _SEPTEMBER ry Mrs. M. A. Crewe. was killed before he even knew there | vshing machine in the float) in payment ensued, not by réason of | Wrist Walehos wilh a fee 2 - A. Cre % was anybody around, {ection wrh the biawer. of the se-| {aud or neglect on the part of thg ing tee Soa wilgck ante Formerly of When his body was found he was} po:ater wafting straw into the crowd | city but, on account of the failure dectare weivice, andithe: beat of the owners of the property bene fitted to pay-their special assess possible. value for your money. We employ. .a.first class Swiss watchmaker, one who fully ‘understands repairing all. fine watches, this alone “we consider worth a lot to the purchaser, but in reality ‘Wouldnt hte well co uke | /& PAUL -WHITEMAN BAND into consideration the after Mall Orders when’ accompanied by Check 65 tidasy Order made Betvice your will! get op: the Payable to E. H. L. V Manager Bismarck Auditertem, } wateb you buy. will be filed ini order of thelr receipt and filled before the public F, A. KNOWLES seat sale opens. Enclosed Self. ressed ‘Stamped Envelope, Jeweler—Bismarck. PRICES—$2.75-92.20-91.65-61.10—Tax Paid. ‘———Public Seat Sale Monday at Harris & Woodmansee—— lying flat on his back with both moved slong. State, Is Dead hands extended. Near him was his ful of Civil War veterars, hei q ‘| flashlight, still burning. The theory! with their own fife and drum corps, | ments,” the decision, written by Jus Mrs, M. A. Crewe, mother of Dr.| was advanced at that time that Yh} received a big hand all, along the| tice Nuessle says. } |W. F. Crewe of Bismarck, died at| officer was simply investigating and | }ine, The trust company. brought action fher home in Rochester, Minnesota,! happened along at the time a bandit] Minnesota’s best fall weather pre-| to recover on warrants known a ASunday after a long illness. She| sang was in the act of robbing ‘the | yailed, a warm September sun mak-| Water main and water works district was 78 years old, Mrs. Crewe was| building. They became frightened,| ing shirt-sleeve marching pleasant. | No. L warrants and sewer improve: born in Ireland in 1846, and came to| killing the policeman in cold blood, sat —- ment district No. 1. warrants, vil- he United States in 1849, Both her| without giving him a chance to de-| BELFIELD PERFECTS DEFENSE. | lage of Anamoose. The court found parents died during the ocean voy-|ferd himself. This theory is further| Belfield, N. D., Sept. 17.—Belfield | it was the “evident intent of the law ge to this country and she made her | borne out by the fact that the police-| is the latest town to prepare against | to exempt the city from any gener- me with an aunt in New York. In| man’s revolver was still in his #ol-|the lawbreakers. The city council] al liability on account of the war- 365 she was married in London, | ster. has decided to put on*two night po- | rants.’ 4 kCanada, to W. T. Crewe, and in At Minot - licemen to go on duty at 10 p. m. The decision, however, cites the’ i870 they went to New York, later| According to the story the man|until 6 a. m. and all night service|law providing that whenever the siding in Hoboken, N. J. Mr.|told Mr. Gordon, several other ban- | will be given by the. light plant. Sev-| special. improvement, assessment re- ewe died in Hoboken in 1882. dits and himself’ were at a yegg/eral electric light signals have been|ceipts shall not be enough to pay irs. Crewe and her family then] hang-out at Minot at the time of the | placed about the city. warrants on maturity, the city coun- oe eee fe ee at sees Ror cree Me