The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO * FRENCH DROP ENEMY NAMES Paris People Are Diplomat Even with Eating; Decline German Labels BY MIL BRO NEA ice Write London, May 4.—In Fra these days when they anything which) in reality un, they ays label it “Alsatian hus sauerkraut is not put down on Parisian menus imple sauerkraut, It is always “choueroute Alsacien. in similar manner the presi-} dent of the French Chamber of | Deputies got over a difficulty — the} other day when member from] Alsace spoke, He can't speak French, | But he peak a German dialect! N known in Al It was| thought by some of the super-pa-| triots that M. Painleve would not} allow this | Before the war members from Al- when they chs ace Lorraine the German RB pelled to speak in was strictly “verboten. present Italian Parliament the mem hers from the old Austrian province are not allowed to use Germs must speak Italian. But was very diplomatic. He announc can only speak Alsat allowed pronounce at tongue, Following him y will read a translation our own French.” n he will b Miloshevitch 4 name thusiastic constructor of Ijotchitch sound lik could yet © he were puzz But it happens to a woman who has bee in Jugoslavia the p For she has been celebrating, m only eventy-fifth birthday, b so her forty-sixth year of prac unle crossword over, the name ag a physic And she is of histor-| 7 Ds a AL io nad aeqee he was Serbia’s) 7 Nonpartisan Womens Club, I. ¢ “When she decided to study m 8 Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall cine Serbia was wholly Turk-ridden.| Knights of Columbu . Marys And no sooner did she get her de- a Patt Bee eee Tum” at the F gree than she went to the front to! ©: o) s Ha saa sal Serbian soldiers sre fight-|11 Lions Club, Grand Hotel. . heal Serbian soldiers who were fight-|11 [0ns8 (le tt peut) se to the rank of a When her husband got in bad wi lan’s corrupt regime, — s! rge of the big family th King took ch had And toda daughter is the wife of the foreij minister of Jugoslavia. the problem ance where dec organization whieh is scheme. It will giv year 1927 a pr some family e of 000 franes have a new baby in the house the course of the. year 1926. bigger families all over the map France. a mild holiday in Ami ster is compared to what it is and particularly in Easter rush is second in the calend only to the Christmas scramble. begin with of busines Good Frida: Not even a newspaper is and the biggest town in the world newsless on that day. Follows S comes to a dead stop way. Then comes Easter followed by Easter Monday which another holiday. seashore. AUTOMOBILE HAS EFFICIENT FROM MENUS spoke in © com- French And in the . The Painleve nee the member} his discourse! much feted t few weeks. ot ing the Turk for their freedom. She lieutenant. the authorities for fighting against she is the most honored women in the nation and her eldest ng or stationary population is of prime importance, the national encouraging, larger families has adopted a novel in the beginning of the in the*city of Angers who, now having two children, will Every family having a third baby in this year will be entitled to draw in a lottery and have a chance to I, 0.,0. Subordinate, 0. O. get the big prize. The society hopes| 19 A. 0. U. W., A. 0, U. W. Hall .. that there will be a big bunch of Rotary Club, MeKenzie Hotel. little new Angevins in 1926. : If the thing proves a success, the society will pick a different city! ights of Pyth each year and will thus encourage in Europe England, The everything in the way| issued urday, which is a half holiday any-|2 Sunday sands of Britons swamp the railways in a mad rush to the hills and the COOLING SYSTEM SPANISH Ss n exciting moment in the aged bull has gored the ho: and rider off THRILLS | | mous ‘bull ring in Seville, Spain. | with his horns, lifting both horse the ground, n- MONTH Compiled by the Bismarck a in! 4 Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel 4 City Commission, City Hall .. 4 Blue Lodge, Masonic Te 1 Kiwanis Club, McKenzie Hotel. . Masonic Lodge , Armory . subordinate, U. W. Hall . Hotel ol 5 A Oeu. Rotary Club, 6 American Legion, 6 Catholic Order of Foresters, 6 Knights of Pythias, A. 0. U, W. riarehs Militant, I. ith Pythian Sisters, A. O. l City Commission, City Hall .... anis Club, MeKenzie Hotel Masoni he ey Royal Arch M. sons, Company “A”, Armor 5 oO. F ubordinate, I. gnf 12 W. ©. 'T, U. Mrs, C. B. Dickenson, Indian § 12, Yeomen, A. 0. U. W. Hall ....... : 13 Rota Club, MeKe: » Hotel Current Events Club, Mrs. Obert in Legion, A. O. U. W. Ha jesteaders, A. Q. U. W. Hall, Ladies Aux. P. M of Ho 1. 0. O. Hall .. 1 B. FP; Lions Club, QO: E., B: to emple 0. 0. F. Ha ie Hotel in Kn M y Musical Club, Mrs, } n Women’s Club, 1. € t Rebekah State Convention of the N. State Convention of the te Convention of the N High Knights of Columbus Convention, Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Business & Professional Wome I. O. O. F, Patriarch Militant, I. er- dar] 2 To! 24 on. is} 2 at cit ion, City Hall .. Hotel Kiwanis Club, McK Arch “A”, Armory . nzie Many close their places from Subordinate, I. 0, 0. F. Thursday evening until Tuesday y Foresters, St, Mary's ....... morning. Yeomen, A. O. U, W. Hall . And literally hundreds of thou-]97 Rotary Club, MeKenzie Hotel 27 High School C DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE Rotarian Room, MeKenzie St. Mary’s . Temple 1.0.0. F Mrs. M. Mociarty, 200 Mandan Ave, 2:30 F. Hall... 8:00 ee 8:00 cific Hotel. , Hall ...... sonie Commandry, Masonic Temple . . O. F vents, Mrs, Alfred Zuger . Lodge, Odd Fellows'Hall. . . Council of Reli NY. Dak. Council of Re . Council of Religious school Baccalaureate Sermon, Auditorium . Knights of Columbus Convention, St. Mary's. Masons—Masons Temple ... Night, Auditorium . 27 American Li n, A. O. U. W. Hall .. 28 High School Commencement, Auditorium 28 1. 0. O. F. Ladies Aux. P. M., I. 0. O. F. Hal 28 Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W. Hall ... Be OF MAY Association of Commerce | 2:15 Noon 7:30 Hotel, Hall mple acy . », O. . Hall School .. BenODO alto Theatre . —Club Rooms . 0. 0. F. Hall ( all. THEW) supeeebanes £69 Morris, at Ma Education, Mary's . “Club Rooms . 0. 0. F, Hall. Hall duced a year ago, owners have re- ported this camel-esque feature. Perhaps the Chrysler stands a good \chance of entering the Sahara mar- A most extraordinary feat for a motor car, in which a Chrysler dem- onstrated its camel-like qualities by going around the world on a single supply of water, was recently report- ed to J. W. Nikart, Chrysler dealer in South Bend, Indiana. Last September, a Chrysler roads- ter was sold to Norman A. Parker of South Bend. After driving it 5000 miles throughout the United States and Canada, he took it to New Zea- land. In a letter just received from Mr. Parker, the following sensation- al news was revealed, “I brought it out to New Zealand with me, and it has excited admiration wherever I have been. The water you put in the radiator is still there, and I have not so far found it necessary to add one drop.” ‘Mr. Parker’s experience reveals a quality in the Chrysler that has ex- Extra large water passages com- pletely surround each cylinder and valve of the Chrysler motor. They give a minimum of one-half inch clear water circulation. space be- tween each cylinder, Moreover, the casting of the block is so designed as *te insure no possibility, of obstructed oF constricted. water passage: Consequently, overheating is a ne- ive factor in the Chrysler motor, ‘and a single water supply will go ‘ long period of time Sturdy Truck Hostentation. of trumpets, no exaggerated claims. It has been a growth, based truck’s performance.” ket and usurping the place now held by the faithful dromedary. Graham Brothers In First Place Makes Advance Remarkable Official figures from Detroit for the first quarter of 1925 show that Graham Brothers rank first in the world in the production and sale of 1% ton trucks. In the 1 ton and 1% ton truck fields combined they were surpassed in volume only by Ford. formation may -be surprising to the general public,” said M. B. Gilman, local Dodge Brothers dealer, “but not to us, nor to those who are familiar “The in- cited the comment of many other|with the performance of Graham Chrysler owners as well. That qual-|Brothers Trucks and with their ity is the efficient cooling system. rapid ascendancy in the industry during the last three years. “Their advance has been without There has been no blare wholesome the steady, entirely upon Less than three years ago Graham Brothers were in twentieth position. Now they are mantfacturing trucks ‘at the rate of over 100’ day; mar- keting their entire output through with a|Dodge Brothers Dealers. This sales : ide of evaporation, Ever since the Chrysier was int: Ris . and service advantage of a strong 10. dealer organization,’ combined with’ the exceptional merit of the truck itself, is regarded as one of the chief reasons for the rapid advance to leadership. Dodge Brothers Dealers everywhere are highly regarded and their service facilities are uniformly above the average. Service is an ex- ceedingly important factor in the operation of a truck and business men are not slow to appreciate the advantage of having genuine parts stantly available when needed. Graham Brothers attribute their rap- id advance to the following four rea- sons: 1, Distinct price advantage. 2, Pronounced quality advantage. 3. Dodge Brothers engine. ~ 4, Substantial character of Dodge Brothers dealer organization. . “Publication of this information regarding Graham Brothers first place in the industry,” said Mr. Gil- man “is prompted wholly by the be- lief that truck buyers are'entitled to know the trend of the times. With the facts before them, few would consider buying other equipment without first determining the rea- sons for Graham Brothers rapid ad- vance.” GETS AWAY WITH GOLD Guanajuato, Mexico, May 4.—A bandit who was threatened with cap- ture in a running chase with police near here after robbing a paymaster in a mining camp, escaped by throw- ing stolen gold pieces in the path of his pursuers.’ They all‘stopped to Hinto the lake, 10 or 15 minutes” walk |south from the foot of East Chicago | THE BISMARCK TRIBUN. FAMOUS CHICAGO “DEESTRICT” CASE GOES TO SUPREME COURT ON APPEAL; © LAND INVOLVED VALUED AT MILLIONS reat Skyscrapers Stand on Property Claimed By Heirs of “Cap” Streeter, Who Held It For. Years Against Invasion By Authorities ¢ BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, May 4.—After a quar- ter of a centu in state and federal tribunals in -Chicago, the famous Deestrict of Lake Michigan i party of claim jumpers descended on \the Deestrict. They found the “cap’s” army right on the job. Not ont were they repulsed—one invader was killed. coming up to the United Sts The “cap” has been described as a pieme court on appeal. It dates} squatter. Nothing unromantic! so far back that net many people] He was master of a barge on remember just how it started. Michigan. One night ‘his shi one broke loose from the t The Deestrie! a big tract—-a|toWing it through a sto pena ae aoe eee traet Go| the shelter of the breakwater at the mouth of the Chieago river, and the Chicago's north shore lake front, At first it was just the North Side city | Waves dashed it up on the dump. dump. A North Side as big as chi, Then the “cap” had an ~inspiration. cayo’s has a lot of refuse to dispose| [e)¢ coat ey ee NG of. This dump grew fast, away out] hd been , by right 0} ite tea p it the “Deestriet Michigan” é and hung onto it for years. and about twice that far north and avenue—a dozen or so of city blocks. It consisted of cinders, old bottles, bones, tin cans, all sorts of junk. It wasn’t an attractive spot and Chicago in those days wasn't as crowded as it is now, so the land wasn't needed immediately and it seems to have oc- curred to nébody to c He got a yea k- ing advantag: sence, the opposition gained posse sion of the Deestrigt. The “cay never recovered it, He kept on suing, however, until his death in’ 1921, Now his widow is pushing the case. enforced ab- unexpectedly, “Cap” George Wel-| His, : h lington Streeter did. Then every-|,, The Deestrict today is worth mil- Heng WORRGOE lions and the buildings on it are one worth milljons more. And there must be big money behind the “cap’s there must have been be- e “cap”. It costs to litigate for 26 years, As to the issues at His case was better than it looked at first glance. The Deestrict was bounded on its landward side by a roadw, lly had run : right along the lake front, so that] *tuke, th heey Hida cdte there w ‘i enough to be worthy the attention e no actually abutting prop- erty owners, It really lay off all by itself and the “cap” was the first even of the United person who ever had laid claim to|#—— 7 % it. A score of interests immediately|| At The Movies | took steps toward evicting him, The | g—————-—____________ “cap,” full of fight, organized an army of about a dozen men—armed with rifl t to defend himself. The East Chicago avenue police came on the jump, also with Winchesters. But on second thoughts, there wasn’t much the police could do. If the land belonged to the “eap”—and nobody was in a position to say it didn’t—he was entitled to keep tres- passers off. AT THE, CAPITOL Characterized as the most thrilling motion picture ever woven around life in erookdom, “Through the Dark,” featuring Colleen Moore, will have its first presentation in this city to- night when it begins an engagement at the Capitol Theatre. In this latest Jack Boyle story to reach the screen, “Boston Blackie,” known throughout the underworld as the slickest of crooks, makes a thrill- ing escape from San Quentin prison. In his dash for liberty he is assisted by a pretty student at a fashionable and exclusive school for girls. Her part in the escape leads to the rev- elation by the police that she is the daughter of Mother McGinn, a char- acter in San Francisco’s crookdom, The affair finally resolved itself into a legal contest, but with the threat of an armed clash always looming in the background, like the Balkan menace in a Chicago setting. Presently the “cap” began quit- claiming little patches in the Dees- trict for settlers to build shacks on. Thus arose the city of Streeterville— population 200 or 300, The courts|and that her father was a convict were slow. Rival claimants against|and died behind prison bars. the “cap” grew impatient. At length a ELTINGE THEATRE On the. spot where pony mail rid- ers of old stopped and changed their decided to oust him at all costs. Once out, they thought they could keep him out. So one night .n strong Vaid. CASTOR MOTHER: Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Sysups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ltt{hiten Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, The Jiffy Hy-Pressure Lubricator The Lubricator You Have Been Looking For. It Greases easily when all others fail Auto-Motive Sales Service as Distributors pick up the gold COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE. 218 - 4th St. BISMARCK, N. D. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 a le al a number, which mail pouches to fresh poni opening orchestral States flying mail carriers land to- day and find a fresh machine to carry the mail bags on. This contrast between the old and the new United States, with only seventy-five years between, is vivid- United! of their record hits as well as come- dy and song successes of their own. A singing act of rare ability will be offered by Jewel Floyd a winsome | Miss, who possesses a splendid voice and is a recent star of musical come- dy attractions. The added feature will be followed by community sing- ing led by Spencer musical Boise, Other numbers are: a vocal solo John Graham, a piano selee- Miss Lucile Lahr, a musical w number by Henry Duemeland, ly brought fo mind in “The Air ) act of the bill will be Francis-}o-| violin solo by Miss Ruth Clausen, a story of the dangers and ward and Francis, in a wealth of de-| vocal solo by Miss Lillian Rigler. tions which beset the intrepid a llightful comedy, pep Mirth and- Me-| Father John -Slag will give an ad- tors flying from Coast to Coast with | lody, this offering is said to be one | dress, after which a piano number the mai of the best in Veudeville. The fea-| will be rendered by Francis Nuessle “The Air Mail,” whi the| ture movie for this show, will be{and Miss Grace Matchie will give a Eltinge Theatre, today afd Tuesday,| Richard Dix in “Men and Wemen ading. The program will close is an original sereen story by Byron | one of the newest of Paramounts|with an orchestral number by. St. Morgan and features Warner Baxter,| famous forty pictures. Matinee at y’s band. : Billie Dove, M Brian and M. Night shows at 7:15 and} Children under twelve must be Douglas Fairbank: The thrill] 9:20 P. M. If you want t f ompanied by their parents, the crowded life of a mai mmittee in charge announce: ne pilot i al entertainment t shewn with plane to pl Udaville. Its .the talk‘ot . ‘the the Eltinge Theatre ;ton and red: letter adventure. Northwest. evening, Henry Dueme This is National Music week a ! on his musical saw. and Thursday, a vocal Fred Hanson iss scheduled, “AND THEATRES. musical number will be evening at 9 o'clock by ent under the auspices of Bismarck musicians. a special Theatre Miss Mar- e a vocal solo to At the ¢ jie Best will PALACE MANDAN jo Tomorrow M and two night night and tomorrow evening; Wed- shows at Th 1 Offers nesday and Thursday, Rex Berndt one of the stronge: ile and w 1 vocal solo, and on Friday L. R. Priske will play a number. ening D Movie programs presented this sea- . Four acts would do HAVEPROGRAM Observe National Music Week | . Tonight at Auditorium, ile and clever entertainers fur- nish excellent comedy, good singing, Eltinge and Capitol | eccentric dancing and a line of pat- 1 ter that is most mirth provoking. 4 Te National interesting act will be Al H. We: Music Week includes a program to and Trene Young, popular and world ht at the city auditorium and mu- famed. phonograph artists who ween shows at the hing record: pitol Theatres. d by countle the ditorium tonight, ct includes som Sehool band will play pian NEW COUNTY TREASURER TAKES OFFICE Spear today took office as treasurer, succeeding J. A. been treasurer for the Ts. er has been appointed chief deputy d Miss Dorothy Blunt chief clerk. i 7 y Bits and harmony b GL. county St. the thousands. Their “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” IMPORTED. POTTERY For Bridge Prizes and Gifts. Our crock- ware, dolls, coaster wag- Kiddie ery depart- toys, ment is ccammed full ons, Kars, Every piece well decorated in coi- , ors. In this showing are 10 inch wall vases, medium and large size flower vases, bowls, moon shaped hanging vases with cord and many different size vases and ash trays. These make ideal prizes or gifts at 50c of open stock and patterns in many other hinaware items are to of beautiful be found in designs. See th'e ‘Down- them today. and stdirs store. o : i Put in a New Set of Champions We make Champion Spark Plugs” the very best we pomily can. 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