The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924 LABOR CABINET| MOORHEAD WOMAN, OLDEST CLAY NEAR GRISIS,| COUNTY PIONEER, 102 YEARS, DIES Moorhead, Minn, Oct. 7.—Funer-| him, living at Dassell, Minnesota, F ALL EXPECTED services for Mrs. Johanna ail 18 peers ie, can ne 4 9 She move aul joorhead after (Grandma) Freeman, 102 years) death and has made her home —- - old, who died Saturday of com-| with ner daughter, Mrs. ‘Nels Anc- plications incicent to old age,|erson, since that time. were held there this afternoon. Two years ago Mrs. Freeman (Mrs. Freeman, Clay county’s| helped entertain guests at a birth- oldest pioneer, was born in Swe-|day party on her 100th birthday. den, November 24, 1821. She mar-/She also helped entertain on her ried John Freeman in Sweden and] 101st birthday but last year she came to the United States with| was too feeble to leave her bed. Events Swinging Rapidly To- ward Vote of Lack of Con- fidence in Government ELECTION TO FOLLOW and a cordial invitation is given to the other churches and friends of the city to hear Rev. Swanson Wed-| ers. nesday evening. WORK DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF RAIL CONTRACT Will Investigate Charge Made By Senator Wheeler on Stump, He Says this being mandatory on petition of There were 641 signatures on petitions, the delegation spokesmen announced. Whether this was 26 percent they could not say. They asked that the beird order the mat- ter on the ballot. The delegation was told that the board would have the petitions checked. Since the order for printing ballots for the election has gone in, it is doubtful if the work could be com- pleted in time for a vote. Spokes- men for the delegation were insist- ant that for the good of the county the matter should be put to a vote, so that an agent might be obtained. PUBLIC LAND SALE WILL BE HELD IN CITY Remaining Lands on Devils Lake Reservation Of- fered For Sale Generally Accepted Now That There Will Be a General Election Called London, Oct. 7.—In anticipa- tion of a general election, the labor party appealed for a cam- paign fund of 12,000 pounds. Premier McDonald headed the list of contributors, donating 100 pounds.. Business leaders have fought the election on the grounds that confusion which would hurt commerce would re- sult. Nevertheless an election apparently is inevitable and many predict it will be held Nov. 8. London, Oct. ing with ever increasing momentum toward a general election, which all the party leaders do not tire in pro- fessing the country does not desire, but for which they are assidiously preparing. Crisis This Week It looked Jast night as if a crisis might mature as early as Wednes- ay of this week. Every political speech delivered nowadays is an el- ection manifesto, and Premier Mac- Donald himself, contrary to custom, is giving to the press interviews in which he accuses the liberal leaders of forcing an election on the country on unjustifiable grounds. Apparently convinced that the liberals are determined to force the | situation, the ministers are disposed }to meet the challenge immediately, without waiting for defeat on ¢he Russian treaty at the end of the month. Washington, Oct. 7.—Secretary Works denied knowledge today of the “secret contract” between J, P. Mor- gan’s Alaskan steamship company and the government-owned Alaskan railroad, fixing freight rates between the two concerns, on joint shipments, which last night was made the basis of a campaign speech by Senator Wheeler, independent vice-president- ial candidate. “In the first place,” Mr. Works said, “the Senator is talking about transactions which occurred in the Interior Department before I entered the office. Secondly you can be sure that I never wrote any letter asking that anything be kept secret.” The Secretary said he was conduct- ing an investigation to find if there was any such contract. He also said that if it had existed a copy would have been given Senator LaFollette when the latter asked information regarding Alaskan contracts. A sale at public auction will be held in the United States Land Of- fice at Bismarck of the maining undisposed of within the Devils Lake Indian Reservation, in accordance with The President’s lands re- To Meet Issue Now “A cabinet council discussed the , Situation yesterday and according to "the chief labor whip, Ben Spoor, the ministers have decided to offer the strongest resistance both to the con- servative motion for a vote of cen- sure and the amendment to the mo- tion to be moved by Sir John Simon, liberal, that instead of censuring the government a select committee 1 be appointed to investigate the circumstances leading to the with- drawal of the prosecution of the editor of the workers weekly on a charge of sedition, Premier MacDonald will deliver a long speech at the Labor party con- s today and should ‘he confirm decision it can hardly mean Proclamation dated August 29, 1924, The tracts of land subject to sale Sheyenne River and are described SEAT follows: T. 150 N., R. 64 W., Sec. 1, Lot 3; 1. lou N,, R. 64 W., See. 35, Lot T. 151 N., R. 65 W., See. x Lot T. 152 N., R. 65 W., Sec. 33 The sale will be held October 14, 1924, and under the supervision of the Register of the Bismarck, North cash at not less than $1.25 per acre. Bids may be made in person or by State Education Association |*se"t but will not be considered purchasers will not be required to A show qualifications as to age, citi- in Grand Forks zenship or otherwise. ——Many | musi he entire purchase price feat of ‘the govern-| Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7.—Many | must pay tl ; Z ant os ates G with A con-| Prominent speakers appear on the thereof to the Register before fay sequent dissolution of parliament } program of the North Dakota Educa- o'clock of the day following the day pal: ‘ Grand Forks from Wednesday to Fri-| All persons are warned against smack: (ot) Noveueers day, October 22, 28 and 24, according entering into any acreement com: * t of the executive|bination or conspiracy ‘which wi “Billy Sunday to announcement 9 and entertainers include: Ralph Par-|ing advantageously, and all persons Of Assam ’ Comes lette, author and lecturer, Chicago;|so offending will be prosecuted To Bismarck| w: F. Webster, superintendent of|eriminally under Section 59 of the = 5 s the| Chadsey, University of Mlinois; Dr —S Rev, Oe Swe arene for| Roy Smith of Minneapolis; Harr; years has been a missionary to| Atwood, lawyer ang lecturer of Chi- ‘Assam will give an illustrated lec-|¢880;_ Willy Burmeister, violinist; Lois Johnson, soloi Is PLANNED BY are near Devils Lake and also the T. 151 N, R. 66 W., Sec. be sold to the highest bidder for if received through the mail and To Hold Annual Meeting Successful bidders for each tract and elections during the second |tion Association, which meets at/of sale. committee. Out of state speakers|prevent any of said lands from sell- schools, Minneapolis; Dean C. E.! Criminal Code. tie on| that” country” Wednesasy ac) iret; penerall sesnion willl be evening at 7:30 at the Baptist 9 hate Sw the | called to order the night of October church. Rev. Swanson was one of the 2 by L.A. White of Minot, presi- speakers at the Baptist State Con- Mi eat "| dent. The program will include wel- vention held last week at James-| Cent a ae town. He presents his messages aoe of the city commission of Grand with fire and force, leaving his hea! 4 f rs with information and inspiration | Forks; President White, and State ; intendent Minnie J. Nielson, to be received only from one who has | Superin' 4 seen actual service on the field long] "4 Mr. Parlette, who will speak on) Mj, 3, Gilman Company to enough to know what he is talking| “The University of Hard Knocks. 2 aes Erect New Brick Struc- about. The October 23 session will be op- ‘The meeting will be open to all,| ened with an address by Dean Chad- ture on Broadway MOTHER! the subject, “The Meaning of Edu- Clean Child's Bowels cation,” and other speakers during! pcavation will start this week on cy i 1 ” California Fig Syrup the day will include A, L. Schafer, at a new building for the M. B. Gilman rector of the Junior Red Cro: f!Company, distributors of Dodge Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Chicago; Dr. Roy L, Smith of Minn-| Brothers motor cars, Mr. Gilman said eapolis on the subject,“Wells Be-| today. Contract for this work has side the Way;” Harry L. Atwood of! been let by him to the Wachter Chicago, Superintendent Webster on! ‘Transfer Company. “The Tragedy of the Superior Child.”| ‘The building will occupy a ground On October 24, at the morning! floor space, 50 by 140 feet, on the session, Superintendent Webster| corner of Broadway and Second again will speak on ‘The Use of the} street, a lot purchased previously by Imagination in Teachin; Mr. Gilman. The building will front “Many educators of the state will] on both streets. Plans call for a speak in the Departmental meetings| prick building, two stories in height, to be held during the convention, in-' t be occupied exclusively as a Dodge cluding President B. H. Kroeze of/ Brothers sales, service and distribut- Jamestown college; President Thom-| ing business. It is probable as F. Kane of. the University of! workmen will not be able to do more North Dakota; Prof. F. H. McMahon) than put in the basement and first of the State School of Science, Wah-| floor this fall, 26 percent of the real estate taxpay-' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~* LAWYERS WILL HEAR FORMER NATIONAL HEAD N. D. Bar Association To Be Addressed by R. E. L. Saner of Texas GOV. WHITMAN ALSO R, E. Saner of Texas, immediate past president of the American Bar Association, will deliver a public ad- dress in the Jamestown high school gymnasium the night of October 15, as a part of the program of the North Dakota Bar Association's an- nual session, according to the pro- gram announced today. Former Gov- ernor Charles S. Whitman, also ob- tained for the program of the lawy- ers’ organization, will speak in the afternoon of Thursday, October 16. The bar association convention, which is on October 15 and 16 at Jamestown, will be called to order Wednesday morning, October 15. The visiting lawyers will be welcon- FIRM IN CITY) thath Dodge ‘ Children Love Its Pleasant Taste If your little one is out-of-sorts, won’t play, seems sick, languid, not peton; Prof. E. W. Leamer of the} ‘The M, B, Gilman Company is dis- Mayville Normal, Prof. C. L. Kier-| tribution for the entire southwest stad of the State Teachers College,| North Dakota territory for Dean Vernon Squires of the Univer-| Brothers. sity of North Dakota, W. L. Stock- well of Fargo; President C. C. Swain of the Mayville Normal, J. W. Carr of Jamestown, Dean Beatrice Olson of the University of North Dakota and Prof. C. C. Schmidt of the Uni- versity of North Dakota. ” AGENT. VOTE|"*"s Cold }Compouni Breaks a Cold Right Up natural—suspect the bowels! A tea-| Commissioners Say They'll) take two tablets spoonful of delicious “California Fig ‘ every three hours Syrup” given anytime sweetens the| | Check up on Petitions | titil three doses stomach and soon moves the ar are taken, The fermentations, gases, poisons and in-| . A delegation appeared before the first dose always digestible matter right out of the board of county commissioners today) gives relief. The bowels and ‘you have a well, playful ing. that.the commissioners place| second and third child again. lot for the November elec-|doses completely Millions of ate depend upon tion of whether or not| break up the cold. this gentle, harmless laxative. It| the people desire a county agricultut-| Pleasant and safe never cramps or overacts. Contains} al extension agent, to take. . Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say| The delegation appearing before|no quinine or opi- “Californja” to your druggist and|the board included J. L. Bell, E. V.'ates. Millions use avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen-| Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. T.“Ellingson of “Pape’s Cold Com- ine “California Fig Syrup” which | Sterling and A. F. Bradley, secretary | pound.” Price, has directions for babies and chil-| of the Assqciation of Commerce. Pe.! thirty-five cents. Druggists guaran- dren of all ages plainly printed on Agee were circulated recently here tee it. bottle, Ri —Adv.l to place the matter on the ballot, | —Adv. eq by A. L. Knauf and Mayor Buck- ley of Jamestown, with A, W. Cup- ler of Fargo responding. R. E. Wen- zel of Bismarck, secretary-treasurer, and W. C. Green of Fargo, chairman of the section on criminal law, will report during the morning. The annual address of the presi- dent will be delivered in the after- noon of October 15 by L. R. Nostdal of Rugby, other features on the pro- gram being: report of judicial sec- tion by Chairman A. G. Burr; report of legal education section by Chair- man Horace Bagley, report of pub- lie utilities section by chairman Tracy R. Bangs, report of committee on bench and bar by S. E. Ellsworth and address by E. Q. Quamme, presi- dent of the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Thursday morning, October 16, John Knauf will report for the sec- tion on Americanization, V, E. Sten- erson will report for the section on law enforcement, A. W. Cupler for the committee on reorganization of bar, J. O. Hanchett for the section on internal affairs, and G. B. Me- Kenna for the committee on Ameri- can Law Institute. In the afternoon of the same day, A. M. Ch i will report for the section on clas: fication and re-statement of law, L. N. Miller will report for the section on printing, books and supplies and other reports to be made include: committee on jurisprudence, L. E, pitdzells committee on memorials, . A. Pollock; committee on revision 3 probate tode, C. J. Fisk tee on uniform states Bronson; committee on compensation and fees, T. Cutherts. The address of Mr. Whitman will conclude the af- ternoon program, which will be fol- lowed by the annual dinner at the Elks Hall. |_MANDAN NEWS | MANDAN MAKES A GOOD DRIVE FOR RED CROSS ; One third of Mandan’s quota for the annual roll call had been sub- | seribed at three o'clock yesterday | according to Robert Wilson, chgir- man of the Morton county chapter. From the standpoint of ‘the county officials this is very encouraging | as the registration had been open | only six hours and few if any of he housewives of the city had a chance to enroll. Red Cross Sunday was officially observed in all of the churches of the city Sunday an announcement of the plans and purposes of the Red Cross having been discussed in the sermons delivered in the different churches. ‘The roll call will continue all day Tuesday and at six o'clock Tuesday evening the final check-up will be made and the reports made to the district officials. GIVE UP RIGHT TO PRISONER | The state board of pardons aril ja native. for rape, given by Judge Lowe Burke county in 1923 and suspende: he board, it was announced today, had notified the United States De- | partment of Labor, Immigration | Service, to thi: ffect, the federal | authorities desiring to commence | {proceedings to deport Welsh, who an alien. When his sentence was suspended he was made subject to} the order of the state board of par- dons and parole. The board was not informed of what country he is MASONIC BODY OPENS SESSIONS of the} nd A.! ‘onic tem- ahevallaniprintent Bismarck Lodge No. M., were opened at the ple last night, with F. shipful master, presiding. The degree of the blue lodge was adiin- istered to three candidates. There| was a good attendance. first | paroles, in special meeting here, waived rights of the state to hold David Welsh, now in custody of the sheriff of Ward county, subject to a sentence of five years in prison | BISMARCK,N.DAK. DIAMONDS "JEWELRY Rode and Hafis Wrist Watches New and ultra modern methods installed in the Rode and Hafis factories have brought these watches to perfection. By these new methods every piece of ma- terial is thoroughly tested by precision machinery. As a result when these ‘movements ‘are assembled they are me- chanically accurate. We ‘carry a complete line of ma- terial, and employ an expert Swiss watchmaker. There- fore we are in a positton to give you prompt and efficient service on all makes of watches. Remember this ex- pert service adds nothing to the price of our watches. F, A. KNOWLES Jeweler - Bismarck The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” Matinee Every Day at 2:30 TONIGHT — Tuesday ‘[NcuaRDED WOMEN’ Bebe D Daniels Richard Dix Mary Astor an ALAN CROSLAND PROOUCTIO Wednesday and Thursday “TARNISH” WILD RO Pres: Gasney ling and of Kidder re visitors at the Ernest Saville home. | sick Mr. and Mrs. companied by motored to Bismarck visited with Mrs. Shalda of Michigan, who is iting relatives isted well during threshing. here vi time, George Buck has at Braddock Koenig home. The Jake Voll and threshing rig has Peterson [threshing for w. John Mr, and Mrs. Grant Hule' mother, Hulet’s WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ae Funeral Parlors 210 5th Street. No longer with the Perry Funeral and family Lloyd y and family Donald Snyder, ac- Brownawell, Sunday and relatives and for some- tarted to school will stay at the Mike Glovias . Brownawell. Shalda of Embalmers connected KARPEN FURNITURE WEEK October 4th to llth at this store Karpen overstuffed pieces for your home HIS great scasonal furniture exhibit is meant for all to see. Everyone is invited. See the exhibit which Karpen holds each season at our store. Come now, while the lines are still unbroken. There is a Karpen suite, or a Karpen odd piece that will fit into your home. Which fills your needs now. Come in and see. And this week only, special prices make buying now a wise thing. The suite illustrated is typical of the values we are offer- ing. A Karpen overstuffed suite—luxurious—splendidly constructed—covered in a beautiful velour—at a remark- ably attractive price, On every piece gr assurance of quality WEBB BROTHERS at the Brown evening. were callers Monday | Michigan, of Ster- | #well home the alfalfa field, | turn going w ording Sunday | Mrs. Ethel Gooding was on the | Engineer Black of the list one day this week. nission, — rveyor eS subject today. TO OPEN ROAD Januar absetehuce The new paved road from the river to fix up the bridge west toward Mandan protib! this, it wus s Griffin of M It was pl r, but I shoulder friends. Browna- at the are now and Mr. oT Hundreds of People TURNED AWAY. —Please Come Early To See— THE HUNCHBACK of NOTRE DAME The Greatest Screen Attraction of the Age. Evenings at 7 o’clock and 9:10 sharp. Prices Adults 50c. - - * Children 25c or Undertaking Parlors. —o——_ Call Residence Phone 7 Special School Children’s. Matinee Tomorrow at4 p.m. Admission 15c. Capitol Theatre | will be opened on Thursday as far as | beyond the highway com- who conferred with County ndin on the ned to op- k of men TONIGHT - TOMORROW & THURSDAY