The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 2

. argument, he said, will i echnical nature. There now t js little chance that the case will be t completed tonight. : * saat © : SPRING STYLES ny aS ‘TO BE SHOWN AT SALES ROOM 1 Le Spring styles in Fe (atitoinoniles and W women’s clothes will be displayed at to 2 fashion show to be held Thursday afternoon and evening in the sales to room of the Lahr Motor Sales Com- J: pany, distributors of Willys-Knight eo und Willys-Overland motor cars. th Latest fashions in women’s wear will be displayed on models by the _ Rose Shop and the models will oc- wi cupy seats in 1925 Willys-Knight and fie Willys-Overland motor cars. to ‘The fashion show will be open at als 4 _p. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday, All on adults in the city and surrounding gr: country are invited to attend. fie Fee v MILHOLLAN GOES « m TO WASHINGTON tou bers and a committee of five state del. railroad commissioners, of which Mr. um Milhollan is a member. This con- sta) the ale ing, poh vk PAGE TWO CLEVELAND DID NOT SHIRK HIS PUBLIG TRUST ""ShsS Hi Justice Burke Pays Tribute to, ree ul 1 girls ar | i e ( as. igned here a us: His Sterling Qualities ties ot ihe eer lon the charge of registering ‘a at Luncheon jhotel under a fictitious name storm, stretc! re That the youd engines here Soto, 1 miles away, arked: “G a drive wi wrecked Mobi GIVEN \the third on the ch conduct KIWANIANS HEAR HIM ene ean the three was ‘Phe qualities which have caused the memory of Grove Clev wiee president of the United States, io remain in the memory of the coun- try were extolled by Justice John Burke of the supreme court, in a@ ik before the Kiwanis club at its noon luncheon today. Burke traced the politica al} nd telling how he) Membe yose from the position of sheriff in| tministrat Bulfulo, New York, to Mayor, then the ag e sub-station Governor of New York and president | listen will discontin of the. United States, Cleveland’s| July 1, when the appropriation for} © motta, “A public office is a public} the sub-station expires trust,” was followed throughout his ction on the matter of transfer- fe, Mr. Burke said. the Williston sub- to fe recalled that ¢ when ns county poor iff hanged men beca he would} farm was defer in of ponsibility he laid|the legality of the transfer can be Himself open to a grave charge to| secured from the attorney general, hield a friend, that he ended cor- — rupt rule in Buffalo, New York, fad JURY DECIDES that as president of U nited tates he carried out by ¢ pula FOR PLAINTIFF resolute leveland, he aid, oed more bills than any IN AUTO CASE d it required cour- aye » y of them, He took ‘ —_ : a firm and in protection of the A jury in district court yesterday Monroe doctrine, although it might| returned a verdict for $273 for the have meant war.’ He always did what | plaintiff in the case of Fred C, Boeck- believed right, regardless of con-| man. of Fargo M. Tollison sequences. judge Burke also commented that Cleveland set out from home early to make his way in life, and observed t the sooner a youth is thrown his own responsibility the better Baker placed ge as chairman strom led the rlien at the 3 from oth- d guests in- cluded C. manager of the Hank of North Dakota, and Gilbert Semingson, : DEFENS CAST DOME HEARING .—The de- argument in in the Mar. of today Cheyenne, Wy fense had its Federal court Teapot Dome ay here lease annulment suit. ammoth Oil Com ke the greate defending lair and cretury of + which the. government us executed in secrecy and FOR CONFERENCE Frank Milhollan, chairman of the North Dakota railroad commission, Was left for Washington to partici- pate in the conference between in- terstate commerce commission mem- ference is the first step to be taken in carrying out a resolution of con- | gress asking the interstate commis- sion to investigate and fix rates on agricultural products, ‘The committee will also take up adjustment of conflicts between in- terstate and intrastate rates, work out plans for handling other cases so that provisions of the transpor- ; tation act may be carried out. Mr. Milhollan also expects to bring: up ) the matter of the North Dakota lig- nite coal rates. MANY STRANGE STORIES TOLD OF BIG STORM Murphysboro, Ill., Mar. 24.—The tornado which struck Southern Illi- |; nois playfully picked up houses and even towns and scattered them over several counties and gave hard werking newspaper reporters plenty af actual facts of almost unbeliev- able quirks. Some of the stories that gullible reporters were told but were unable to verify follow: That Ruth Taylor, DeSoto school I pint was. picked up by the wind as | she’ rushed from the school ‘house _ and earried eight miles to Bush where she floated gracefully to the Eire unhurt, That a Murphysboro boy dug from ath the ruins of a wrecked brick ool house two days after the FOR STIFF JOINTS Pharmacist say that when all oth- ee sealed remedies fail Joint-Ease It's. for hat reported. SUB-ST. WILLIST of Sterling. by Boeckman to automobile sus east of Bis: was brought for $ The jur lison had no brak bile. NEW FAR The industrial meeting yesterday to immediately © of the Dakota farm loan With the new university and belie’ issue can Bonds will date f yo who have been no’ nie Slattery, inhe years, and Mrs. clerk, who has Stenographers will TO TEST Cross City, had ate today witness the death of Martin Moscow, Mar. on the island of the Sinclair oil Soviet author’ ment plea, ican Company guaranty it had Zacheaus J, Di death 36 hours la cis. o'clock this im Joseph’s Catholic evening received order. sister Mrs. Miller. room of the Mas dress. for joint ailments SOD fs. iwhy you are advised to use if for ry painful, inflamed, are dae joint-Ease limbers up the joints— eee and ‘pel neleane and, quick “are assured cents 3 tbe at any drug store pa ‘druggists re. remember, when Joint- Base pie in joint misery gets out— quick.—Adv, is ed, Mrs. A. H. returned school be floated partment more than ten years. Lewis Barker, negro, opened. as W. Higginbotham, former convict camp “whipping boss,” indictment in connection with resident of the Mi about 20 years and for the past 13 years proprietor of the Dakota hotel in this city, died at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Suffering with heart. trau- ble for the past year, a paralytic stroke Friday evening’ brought his Supper was serv heel le and Ohio Rail was found in De-| TH IRTY harge of disorde cy, pleaded guil: tenced to y jail. ATION AT IN TO cover ined in st fall. 000. es on his automo- M LOAN ISSUED OFFERED BANKS OF STATE commission in afternoon de ffer for subs rip: bond: law rom April 1. TWO EMPLOYES OF TAX BUREAU TO BE REMOVED Successors to two employes of the e tax department will be named H. H. Thoresen, Nonpartisan, Dunn Center, who becomes tax com- from one of YS IN JAIL thirty None oft u first offender, it is| BE CLOSED JULY 1 amages his wreck with Tollison’s car on the Red Trail Action | a verdict for the plaintiff on testimony that Tol-| gi a ded tion by banks of the state $2,000,000 4% percent Bank of North authorizing banks to invest part of their reserve in state bonds and the board of the lands ready to take half million of them, it is by Governor Sorlie that the in the state. ritance Georgia Packard, ELEVEN CALLED IFY IN » Mar. when the trial Tabert of Nort! The concessio1 khalien, grante interests’ by been with the de- Two Iso be replaced. CONVICT’S DEATH Fila. been 24.—Eleven summoned by of W. H. McCrane, one of six defend- ants on charges of first degree mur- der in connection with the death of Thom- who is under the h Dakota here several years ago, is one of the six defendants. is expected to follow soon after the completion of the M Soviets Annul Lease to Sinclair 24. His trial icCrane hearing. n d the was annulled to- the deposited. MANDAN NEWS Z J. pe ANTES | OF MANDAN ter. norning from chureh, Rev. Clement Dimpfl 1 officiating. an official oni day by the Soviet court which has been hearing the government annul- The court directed the Government to return to the Amer- 200,000 rubles aged 58, ouri Slope for He is survived by .his widow and three children Ida, Anton and Fran- No brothers or sisters reside in the United States. Funeral services were held at 9 st. Fr. WHITE. SHRINE HEAD VISITS MANDAN CHAPTER Members of Mizpah Chapter, White Shrine of Jerusalem, on Saturday visit from Mrs. Susan Wuist, of Columbus, O., Supreme High Priestess of the Accompanying her wag her in the dining temple at six o'clock, following which a ceremon- ial was held, and the supreme high priestess gave a most inspiring ad- Newly elected officers were install. Peterson being the new high priestess of the local chap- ter, A wotd To ary Phenyl son April 7 means a vote for Jower taxes, and efficiency ‘economy in City everaagh. 0c boxes—any slat the tified that success- ors have been named are Miss Fan- tax deputy, who has been in the department 12 LEARN OF SPANISH | EXPLORATION i Prof. Ray and Dr. Hammond of North Dakota Univer- sity Find Manuscript y} . WRITTEN BY A MEMBER | Grand Forks, March 24.— Unknown detail : history of Spanish exploration of the southern i le + of the United States, in the six- jteenth century will b ‘revealed in a few months through the efforts of Prof. Agapito Rey of the University of North Dakota Spanish d-partment | and Dr. George P. Hammond of the | } American History department. ning of the existence in the rchives of the Indies, at pain, of an ancient manus- pt written by one who had taken part in some of the early expeditions through what is now New Mexico, two men had typewritten copies en of the writing and had each of the manuscript photograph- The bulky, unpublished volume entitled “Chronicle of the An- cient and Modern Discoveries in New ain.” It was written by Baltasar Obregon in 1584 after he had, taken part in some of the explorations. Prof. Rey translated the manus- cript from the typewritten copy sent from Seville, checking up on the papers from the photographs ef the original. Dr. Hammond worked to supply notes for the book to be pub- lished this approaching summer, Ar- rangements have been made with a large publishing compafly to publish the history. i In explaining the ‘work as tribution to historical material the exploration in “New Spajn,” the university professors described the contents of the manuscript, It be- with a very brief account of the Courtesian period. More space is devoted to the Coronado expedi- tion for Obregon, the writer, knew some of the men who had been on that journey. The main portion of the narrative deals with the work of Franeiseo de Ibarra, and in particu- lar with the Ibarra expedition of 1567 in which Obregon took _ part. This will be a real contribution to be available to students and others, the professor The las tof the chronicle ideals with he explorations in New Mexico from 1580 to 1583, when in- terest in that region was renewed and its permanent occupation by Juan de Onute effected in 1593. A wealth of information is ineluded on ed. is con- on the customs and habits of the In- dians of the in that pe i rding to the University is a native of Spain and also lived in South America before coming to America, Dr. Hammond has spent a year of study in the Spanish Goon SENIOR CLASS MAKES RECORD Grand Forks, } With 239 students D., March 24.— n the senior class ate university this year, all records for the number of apphica- tions for diplomas are shattered, it is announced from the University. A 300 per cent increase in the number of graduate students is no- ted for the last five years. Du the same period, the number of sen iors has increased 75 per cent, and the number of juniors 70 per cent. Increases of 13 and 14 per cent for the first and second year classes respectively, and a 22 per cent in- crease for the University as a whole, complete the figures announced. Outstanding facts about the class of '25 are the following: the largest senior class to graduate; the largest vercentage of men students of any graduating class; and the largest percentage of students who carried through their four-year work, in proportion to the number who en- rolled, Much Demand For Information Grand Forks, N. mand for histories, geographies, books on sciences, world almanacs and other founts of information are greater this year than ever before, the state university extension bu- reau announced today, following a check-up of loans and rentals. The Extension division maintains a Bureau of Public Information, material from which may be borrow- ed by any one in the state in ex- change for the postage on volumes and pamphlets so borrowed. These “package libraries” are loaned for periods of two weeks, and are sub- ject to time renewals. Persons or organizations desiring material of any informative nature are asked to hand their requests to the bureau at least two weeks before the date of release. March 24.—De- THE HOBBLE STAIRWAY Skowhegan, Me., March 24.—This town claims the only “hobble stair- way” in the world, “It has many short steps and appears to have been | made for small children. The advent | of the hobble skirt caused a dentist to build it so the ladies would have little difficulty in getting to his of- fice. About the time it was complet- ed, the hobble skirt passed out of the fashion picture, but the -stair- way is still used. “CASCARETS” 10c IF CONSTIPATED DIZZY, BILIOUS Feel tine! Let “Cascareta” clean your bawels-and stimulate your a, Ss ing or overact- ing. Millions of Ta-doesp't sicke! pills, oils, calomel and nice—aets .wondérful.’ drugstore.—Adv. © .| Te, He and| | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JAMESTOWN TO TURN ATTENTION Jamestown, N. D., March 24.—Now | \that the basketball season of James- | town College has been successfully closed, students are turning their at- {tention to debating, and the “Jim- |mie” wranglers are said to-have a | good schedule. Tonight a dual debate is scheduled with Aberdeen, (S. D.) Normal on the question of the. abolition’ of jeapital punishment. The affirma- ‘tive team, Howard Stone, August Orr and Levi Larson, will meet the ntg- ative team here. The Jamestown College negative team, Carl Raugust, Vinton Burt and Robert Kroeze, w: go to Aberdeen, and on the follow- ing night, March 25, will meet the State College at. Brookings, S. D. Another team. compoged of Byron Olson, Edwin Armstrong and Wil- liam McPherson, will debate Huron College at Huron on April 7. From there they will go to Dakota Wes- leyan at Mitchell, South Dakota, where they will compete in a debate tournament conducted by the Pi Kappa Delta Convention, ‘April 9 and CAPITOL RAKED BY FIRE FROM Fifteen Organizations Shoot Propaganda at Congress From Every Angle BY LARRY BOARDMAN NEA Service Write Washington, March 24.—“Cannon to right of them, cannon to left of them, cannon in front of them vol- leyed and thundered.” ‘America’s senators and representa- tives must have a fellow feeling for the members of Tennyson's immortal Light Brigade. Fifteen lobbying organizations are now permanently intrenched on Cap- itol Hill, their offices in the very shadow of the great gray dome. The capitol is surrounded. “Big Ber- thas” are belching propaganda at Congress from every side. The lobbyists are all within easy shouting distance of the - nation’s lawmukers—and all are equipped with excellent lungs... They for this piece of leg st that. Sena- tors und representatives are subject to constant and terrific bombard- ment, Wayne B. Wheeler's Anti-Saloon League; Clarence ‘True Wilson’s Methodist Board of Prohibition, Tem- perance and Public Morals, and the Woman’s Christian ‘Temperance. Un- ion, shouting for more dry dry laws, ‘blue Sunday” legislation and other restrictive measures, he National Woman's Party, bat- tling for women’s rights in general und the equal rights amendment in particular. ‘The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Ruilroad Enginemen and Firemen, Brother- hood of Railway Clerks, Order of Railway Telegraphers, upholding the cause of the railroad employe. The Federation of Federal Em- ployes, representing the government workers, “Labor,” official puklication of the American Federation of Labor, a pa- per with 500,000 circulation edited by ex-Congressman Edward Keating, devoted to the interests of organized labor. ‘The Peoples’ Reconstruction Lea- gue, Farmers’ National Council, and “The Farmers’ Open Forum,” fight- ing for farm legislation. Two of the buildings housing these organizations are new—both Jarge and imposing. One is the Labor building, in which Labor ig published and in which are also located several A. F, of L. organizations. The other is the Methodist build- ing, housing the Methodist Morals Board. The Women's Party is in an_his- toric building known as “The Brick Capitol,” where Congress met while the capitol“was being rebuilt during 1815-19. Beside the organizations perma- nently intrenched around the capitol, there are countless “pro” and “anti” associations, societies, boards and bu- reaus which take up temporary hea quarters on ‘the hill” when Con- gress is in session. They form a barricade which makes the Hindenburg line look like a broken. down picket fence, As to the congressmen—well, Ten- nyson said, “Theirs not to teason why, theirs but to do—and die!” SEARCHING CLOCK Copenhagen, March 24.—To pre- vent suspicion being cast on honest workers in factories handling gotd and precious stones, where searchers are necessary to keep down thefts, a Danish engineer has perfected a clever invention. It is a sort of an GARGLETHROAT WITH ASPIRIN Clip This and Save if Subject To Sore Throat or, Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in four teaspoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two -hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.—Adv. 252 head of Horses and Males will be sold at auction April \3rd, at Rice Lake Resort, 27 miles S. W. of Minot, 40.teams broke, 80 partly broke horses, wts. 1100 to 1500, 4 to 9 years, mostly grain fed, 22 saddle horses, balance . eolts, 1 to 3 yrs.* 4 goed 11, ton trucks. Horses delivered free within 50: miles. eee eke ae TO DEBATING | LOBBY CANNONS| \ i © 1925 Hart Schaffner & Mare Every detail is exactly right; ers the right width, coats ers. You'll get a lot for your which can be. set) a red light at ir The red flash r who punches electric time clock so that it fl regular — inter means that the woi the clocl simply bi punch at, th of any susp’ will be searched that day, to he happened time and not be ions regarding him. CORNETIST WITH Portland, Ore. March ‘The comnetist with a soul has been found, A policeman found Alorn Stine play- ing a cornet in the middle of a large st A SOUL disturb no one. BREAKFAST BL London, March 24. broke into a house here, coolly lit the gas and boiled a dozen eggs for their breakfast, hey then ramsack- ed the house without waking any of the occupants. CHAMPION TRAVELER London, March 24,—A veteran pur. ser of the White s been around the world 37 times $ voyages to- tal more than 3,001 00" miles. Fifty jeeenen are now teaching in day and night classes under the direction of Buffalo, N. Y. schools. Wanted — Young ladies to model garments for Spring Style Show. Bismarck Cloak‘ Shop. Insist on ‘PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot- les, contain directions—any — drug store.—Adv. VAPOR-O elles instant relief from, shorter, pockets lower, wider trous- Le; was announced here today by Mrs. L. W. Hamm, state ganization, awarded the member of the Auxi who submi auxiliary, are to be selected for the submitted pieces conventions of the Legion wome contest, she de: Try Bergeson’s First | Style is Important So is Good Looks OU get than anyone we like the values a Antwerp the New them. cadet greys and should- a little money. ONG FOR LEGIO rgo, March 24.-A contest. to| of lect a state song for the American | hom ion Auxiliary of North Dakota ine: ing retary of the or- A pri RI) the most “peppy” ori- 1 two-vi vacant lot, which almost gin -and-choru pre- “The Best in the West.” and far away from any ‘ably with original music carrying finally convineed out the ~“North Dakota Auxiliary y F. A. KNOWLES not crazy, by saying that hed] igen.” When You Blow Out Blow in] || Jewelers — - Optometrists to practice in a place where he woul) “mre judges, not members of the Bismarck Mrs, Hamm said. national Other states, Hi ion have di: ng, badge or n for th inctive the song ome 21 Scientists now agree that it is far better to let children have the right kind of candy regularly. Then they are less in- _ clined to over-eat. The active growing bodies of little folks need sugar to replace the en- ergy they burn up so quickly in play. You can find no more ideal candy for children than Life Savers—the mints with the hole. ¥oungsters likethese china-hard circles of pure goodness. They eat them slowly because they are Six flavors displayedat ; RAS all good stores so you. EN OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO , SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. “For First Class’ | Shoe Repairing ' Go to the Bistiarek’ Shoe Hospital: Hart Schaffner & Marx give us fine quality for less money $35 $40 $50 Gothic Browns are They are very different; you'll like There are many shades—— bottle blues, biscuit, cocoa, mouse, Bergeson’s TO SELECT STATE health of dogs. them both here. \ give us the style — they also : ‘ You can’t get away with ‘ the 1924 hat in 1925, Get know of. You will away trom it. 4 t Blues and Colors The new things in Spring many others. shirts from Manhattan. HOME BREW DOGS March 24.—Dr. r of the University | s found njures the | He predicts t home brew by humans will e the number of people sulfer from kidney diseases, Cook by Electricity. | | Cleaner, Safer and. Cheaper. , North ne-brew liquor great Our Optical Service EAD TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. Everready Tire Vuleanizers igh Quality Tires, Tubes and accessories, # A. B. REIF sing, Undertaking. p, Hazen and S$ Phone 792i t Phone Vulcanizing ana Repairing. Give us a call. You Can't Do Better. Phone 914 Locate! ip i anton. 6 4th St. UGGESTIONS Have your last year’s coat Drycleaned or Dyed, or Relined, or Shortened, or Flare taken out to conform to this year’s style. Skirts are worn shorter. We shorten ’em. CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Make me an offer on the following described land: N. % of the N. W. % of Section 15, Town- ship 137, Range 78, containing approximately 80 acres. ~ This piece of land is within 16 miles of Bis- marck and the on!y reason I consider selling is because I wish to invest the money in property nearer home, MRS. M. A. KENNERLY, Kennerly Bidg., Palatka,. Florida. NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. We are open for business. We have a new building at 711-8rd St., where we can do First Class Auto Finishing. Come in and get our prices before letting your contracts. We Also Do Signs, Paperhanging, Artistic Decor- ating, House Painting, ete. Call on us for Dates and Prices at .711-8rd St... \ FIEL & NICHOLS