The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 3

PRON THE AIR American Citizens Will Fi- ~ Rance Enterprise—Suit- able Craft Sought Washington, Feb, (P)—An_in- dependent expedition to explore the uretic from: the air is- being. organ- “ized by Lieutenant Commander, Rich- ard E. Byrd of Winchester, Va, who commanded the Navy section of the MacMillan expedition last. summer. The enterprise will be financed by [peg Rage Lowes beets huve alrea lex support bein; John D. Rockefeller, Jr, und Edsel a ‘each of whom has offered $20,-, Commander Byrd is negotiating with several concerns for suitable craft for the expedition, cither of the dirigible or airplane type. Each, in his belief, has good poigts. for such an undertaking, . jot_In Competition / While it is not the plan to com- pete with the expedition of the De- troit ayiation society, which intends to hop off from Point Barrow, Ala: ka, for the north pole this year, the aims of the two are in certain re- spects similar. Each will look for land in the unknown region between Alaska and the north pole, and Byrd may also attempt to reach-the pole. ‘Yhe navy officers’ primary obje however, is to Prive the unknown regions north of Greenland, Canada, and. Alaska, using either Spitzbergen or Etah, Greenland, as a base. MacMillan Turned Back The MacMillan expedition turned back from Etah in the face of adver: weather without achieving its object of flying over the unknown fegicns northwest of Axel Heiburg Island. Donald B. MacMillan, the leader, sub- sequently expressed the opinion that lighter than air craft were more suit- uble for exploring the arctic than airplanes, but Commander Byrd has expressed his confidence in both types of craft for arctic work. He did not favor turning back’when the expedition discontinued operations from Etah. ° 2 If lighter than air craft is used by Commander Byrd the 320,000 cubic foot ship MC-5, the property of the odyear & Rubber company at , may be employed. heavier than air craft are used, it is expected one or two aéeplanes de- d especially for arctic work, possibly with three motors each, will be employed. - May Leave In April It‘is Commander Byrd’s intention, if plans can be formulated in time,.to le for Spitzenbergen or Etah in Ap Otherwise he would not leave until August, in which case he would probably go to Etah, spend the win- ter there, and hop off in the spring of 1927. Although the navy is not to be of- fi connected with the expedi- may furnish some motors for aircraft. It also be re- tis the , 2 quired to give Commander Byrd leave 7 k / it present on active duty in shington, It is anticipated that the leave will be granted without ob- jection. Details as to the personne! of the expedition have not been nade known, t News From the | State Universit; | Adoption of a new constitution and a geheral reorganization of the Men’s Conference, student governing body at the State University, being worked out by committees appointed by Alden Squires, president. The ac- tion has. come as a result of a de- mand expressed by members of the student body here. ~The Men’s Conference is a repre- sentative body students from all campus organizations, that has as its functions the appointment of the stu- « | dent court judgés, committees to in-j, véstigate and make complaints in cases of violation ef rules and -to legislate on matters of student gov- ernment, a “The U. Sax-tette, _— organiza. tion at the State University, ap- ‘peared op the convocation program presented at ten o’¢lock Thursday by the Junior Band. Instrumental so- jos and ensemble numbers made up the rest of the program. The Junior Band was organized this year by George F. Strickling, di- rector of the University band. Its members receive training for the first band to which they are promoted as soon as, they qualify. tl farce pre: ‘Tugsday soentas Playmakers of the State University, scored another ‘triumph for that or- ganization. The play was giver in the armory where a temporary stage setting was erécted._: Prof. E. D. Schonberger, director of the Playmakers, expressed his re- geet at the performance that better facilities for dramatic work were not existent here, Dorothy Maulsby of Sykczton, Cor- rine Pederson and’ Thelma Gonderson: of Grand Forks, antt Jean Hannah of Kenmare, are members of the fresh- man quartette just formed at the; State Uniearaity ~ . , No definite date has been selected for their first anpearance, according to Mrs. Carol Miles Humpstone of the’ University Music department, but they wilt probably sing at one of the first, convocations of the second se- mester,: ’ The -Men’s and Womem'’s. senior glee clubs of the. State Universit; will give a co! at Met hi. tun_ theatre, penta a accorhing to ssor H.C. i who di- rects the two Clubs. ‘The Girls quartet will ‘amsia cert, which 4s onc of séred the League of Grand Forks...” The junior band « versity gave the ‘py * weekly conv: “ eouridey. morn! the con- ral ban f | lately were of the opinion’ that they iniversity | Filibuster Halts Action on Bill to * Force Testimony WAG Lan Feb. 1.—(AP)—An lincipient filibusterr pevented sep- jate action today on the Walsh bill, ldesigned to punish three American |gtisens now residing abroad who |have declined to give testimony in | the Tea Pct Dome oil litization. Debate on the Walsh bi ended when the tax bill automat: ally replaced it at 2 p. m. under |the rules. \ The measure would provide fines | up. to $100,000 on perscns refusing ‘to testify on an order of an Amer- {ican court upon \@_ cot jcountry which the citizen had tak- fen up temporary residence. STATION IS FILLING GA Still on Experimental Basis But Will Send Regular Programs Soon “Station KEFYR, Hoskins - Meyer, Bismarck, North Dakota.” Radio fans in Bismarck and imme- dinte vicinity, Who have been fran- tically endeavoring to secure some sort of decent radio reception déring the past few weeks of unfavorable | tadio conditions, were quite surprised and greatly pleased to find, during the past few days, that there is at least one station which can be picked up locally when all others fail. The statement’ contained in the first paragraph above, repeated fre- quently during radio programs of late, has told local fans that the Bis- fharck station filling the gap caused by inabi to get distant stations, due principally to weather conditions whieh have affected the wave-carrying ether. Station Rebuilt The Hoskins-Meyer station has just been completely overhauled and re- built by the radio experts of that lo- cal store and its programs are com- ing through with great clarity and considerable volume. Listeners who have tuned in the station by accident} thad one of the larger stations of the country until the announcement was made, inasmuch as the programs have ranked well with those of larger stations, Saturday evening, in add broadeasting phonograph mu local pianists furnished sever bers, ant yesterday afternoon a sev- en-piece orchestra was the Hoskin the program. ment LJ made as yet, however, since grams are still in th afl T ti kin ri Announce in future, to be- lar broadcasting of which ments will be made soon, Many: Calls Received addition to the hundreds of phone calls received from listen- s in the city of Bismarck and Man- In tel EWERT TRIAL ENTERS UPON ITS 4TH WEEK State Is Folfowing Its New Plan of Showing Specific Transactions Faulkton, S. D., Feb. 1. suing its new plan of specific tra actions rather than revealing whole case after all the records in, the state questioned Mrs, Hengel tox ‘erg: ote” as Phe fourth week of : Rwert embezztement trial opened. — | Mrs. Hengel testified that Ewort, on trial for alleged embezzlement of $211,000 of rural credit’ funds, in- structed her to a note held b twert’s National Bank of Comiier agkinst one Ferguson and.to charge payment against the Union ‘Trust company. 1 The Union Trust company was a depository for rural credit and oth- er funds maintained in Ewert's bank. | Mrs, Hengel also testified that de-| bit slips of the trust company were’ written only upon instructions from Ewert. The defense promised for today “a satisfactory explanation” or Mrs. Fred Heck’s testimony Saturday. Mrs. Heck testified that from Novem- ber 3, 1924, to February 4, 1925 only ‘deposits made i the Trust company were rural funds and that on December 31, a transfef of $9,000 was made this account to the personal account of A. W. Ewert, charged in the trial with embezzlement of rural credit money. The $9,000 is specified in the bill of particulars as one of the iten making up the total alleged embez- zlement of $211,000. ‘4 DEMOCRATS START MOVE FOR HARMONY Will Endeavor to/Make Na- tional Organization a Fighting Machine cre 1 Washington, Feb. 1.~ ()-—Anoth get-together movement ‘has been start- ed by Democratic party leaders in Washington: Tt apparently contemplates a return to the tariff question as one of the congres- chine. The movement wa: ast night at a Winne, tor Walsh of Mont: ficer, who was the vice presidential nomine Governor Alf Smith’s — campai e dan during the last few days, com- ng favarably upon the local ams and the excellent reception of the local tation, Hoskins-Meyer have’ received responses from towns as far as 75 miles, stating that the, station was heard there nicely. These towns include Lintoa, Carso: il- ton, Hoover, Lark and others. Sta- tion KFYR’ broadcasts on a wave. length of 248 meters, or 1210 kilo- cycles, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, HAS SERIOUS FIRE Nine Retail Establishments Destroyed—Damage Placed at $1,200,000 South Bend, Ind., Feb. — Fire in the business district here to- day destroyed nine retail establish- ments, causing*a loss estimated at $1,200,000,“ While'the downtown fire was burn- ing, a blaze destroyed the Standard Oil ‘company office building in the southeast section of the city with. a obs of $300,000. - John Devieschower, captain of a. ire company, was killed when, blind~ ed by smoke, ‘he fell from a building. Two other firemen were injured. The origin of the downtown fi: ‘which was discovered at 2 a. m. unknown. / Sparks carried by a high wind are believed to have set fire to the Standard Oil building. The first fjre started in the base- ment of the randonsDurrel depart- ‘ment store, Faculty of Ohio State University - Freed of Charges , Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1.—()—Full. iand’ complete exoneretion of the fac- iulty of Ohio State. University of teaching comnjunistic princi in ‘their classes or advocating. them on ‘the campus fe by -the! commit- ‘tde of univer of trustees which investigated the charges. The report was filed today with Governor A, V,| Donehy. ea Sees Red Wing Man Wins Ski “Championship Min: a neapolis, Feb. 1.—)— Halvor 'Bjorngnard of Red ‘Wing, Minn, .won. the. northwest ski championship here (yesterday in the fourth nual tour- nament a total of 20.30 points. aes the. ‘ manager in 1924, Ranking Democrat- ic leaders of the’ senate and hoi ‘¢ present and much of the dise sion related to a closer co-operation between the Democratic minori ithe two. brane’ pf congress. Some of those_attending said there was unanimity of opinion that the national committee should meet in the near future and lay plans for the congressional campaigns. Committee Criticized There has been criticism }failure of the committee to gether since the 1924 election, coupled with reports that National Caairman Clem L. Shaver merely was winding up his affairs preparatory to resign- ing. Mr. Shaver has denied he in- tended tq quit voluntarily. ‘A year ago Mr. Roosevelt and some other leaders put under way a move- ment looking to the creation of a militant Democratic national organ- ization, but the movement collapsed in its infancy. Several of the more influential leadets concurred in the view of Mr. Shaver ithat the time for ereation of such an organization was not ripe. + Campaign Issues Discussed ‘Congressional campaign issues were discussed at the conference last night, and some of those present expressed (the view ithat the tariff probably would be the chief issuc. tative Cordell Hull of Tennessee, a former chairman of the national com- mittee, is paving the way for that with a ‘house resolution proposing a policy of tariff reduction. | Last Minute News Bulletins 4 eee Washingtdn, Feb, 1.—()—The house today passed and sent to the senate 2 bill to iat approximately nt of claims due certain mem- bers of the North and South Da- of the t to- -o | | ‘an erronc- ous diagnosis by, a. government veterinarian. Fargo, N. Db, Feb. 1—)— New Serseenent in his plans fe dirigible fii ross the iat tapi, Hae caused Casats id Amundsen to cance! his en- gagement to speak here March 8. Grand Forks, N. D. Feb. 1— (®)—The' all-American turkey show opened here today with 450 \ birds spires Rose He and a Program of Iresses .w \Fackday and. the show will co: tinue through. Friday. Motion. to Arrest * Darrow Judgment Denied in Court WN. Dy Feb. 1—()—Judgo| Cole denied a motion in trict court to arrest inat Dr. °D. Represen- | WED BY PROXY iin. il Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grijalva didn’t see one another while they were be- ing married. Mrs. Grijalva (above) enacted her part of the cereniony with her brother in Nicaragua, and the groom’s sister took Grij- va's rple in-San Franci: LACK OF RELIGION IS CAUSE OF CRIME SAYS U. PROFESSOR’ Madison, Feb, 1.—()—Our ernment is ‘a government by green- horns due to our political system and oud feverish and dissatisfied dem cracy, our lack of reverence and re- |ligion is tke cause of crime, said Judge Andrew A. Bruce of North- western University law school before the noon day club of Madison today. “The curse of thé American admin- istration of the criminal law ‘is our system of politics, our spoils. . sys- tem, the fact that the underworld has a vote as welk as the upper wot and above all the short tenure of of- ce of all our public officials,” he declared. “Our government to a large ex- tent, is a government by greenhorns, Our frequent elections, and the ne- nessity of begging for votes, make our politically elected and controlled police officers and magistrates un- willing to enforce the law and they are looked upon as servants and in- feriors and not as ‘the agents of a t. is among us—we are willing to pro- secute the tramp or stranger, but we {need the busin friendship or po- litical support of our neghbors. We talk, about the virtue of obedience to wand at the me time patro- nize our piivate bootleggers.” Reforms should be made in. the i law, he bel but the trouble w gion and revere I yn eitiz friction of djverse (breaking down. of the home; ‘fact that we import and use more ‘na drugs than any other na- ind to our fever! i democracy.” PNEUMONIA IS | CAUSE OF DEATH | Mrs. Margare ; Arnold ssed Leh ; Bowen avenue, following a we n with pneumonia. Mrs. Arnold was born July 10, 1871, at Osakis, | Minn., and was 54 years of age at the ‘time of ‘her death, She came to Bi marck at the age of 18 and has lived in this city continuously since th time. Her maiden name was Margar- et Isabel Stebbins. In 1893 she was married to John S. Arnold, who survives her, and to ‘this union three children were born, Hazel, Howard and Homer. | She is also cape AP another son, Harold ‘Lockwood Arnold, by a former mar- riage; three sisters, Mrs, W. J. Emp- ting, Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, Mrs. Tho- mas Phelps, all of Bismarck; and a brother, M. M. Stebbins of Sand Point, Idaho. Mrs. Arnold is well and favorably known in the city. She is a member !of the Methodist Episcopal church, ithe M. B. A.,-and the American War j MOREE: rnold, wife of John funcral services will be ‘held at the home at 1 jock on Tuesday afternoon and will be fol- lowed by services at the Metho Episcopal church at 2 o'clock. W. .E. Vater will be in/ charge. ‘terment will be at the family lot in St. Mar: emetery. Pall» bearers elected from among the old.ttme friends of the family. MANDAN PIONEER DIES AT THE HOME. OF HER DAUGHTER Mrs. Jennie M, Thomson, 81, passed away Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Miller of Bismarck, following a three months’ illness. Mrs. Thomson ‘was the daughter of Mr. and_ Mrs. John Dykes, and was born in Wards- ville, Ontario, Canada, May 20, 1844. She’ was marrted to Ninian Thomson and in 1883 they came to Mandan, where thoy lived until Mr. Thomso: death a ‘years ago. He was a rancher in the Heart river district. Mrs. Thomson. is survived by three children, Mrs. W. J. Miller. of B son, She had lived in Bismarck for only a.few months at the ‘present time, but once*before made her home in this city. x Puneral Webb Brother morning at 10 Wright of th chapel tomorrow ‘clock, Rev. Paul S. Presbyterian church, ‘irl for gene} | rk. Must be good cook, Highest wages paid. Phone Mes . ——— x 1 ~A man janitor for offices. 686. _oxper me nd, telephone mera |Kositzy Announces Purchase t Rov- h and dissat H OF MRS. ARNOLD) {| and general mai Storm Decreases Attendance at the Fordson Show | More than a hundred farmers ifrom Burleigh and surroun‘ling ige untics were guests of the Cope- jlin Motor Sales Company Satur- jday at a Fordson tractor demon- jStration, Several reels of inter- esting and instructive moving pi {tures were shown, ‘The use of |plements which are used in ¢ {nection with the Fordson tra ¢ demonstrated and service were'made by several factory | A supper was served at 6 o'clock. {The stcrm Saturday made the ee much smaller than was ex- ected. ‘SCHOOL LAND BOARD BUYS STATE BONDS of Nearly Million Dollars in Securities Purchase of nearly $1,000,000 worth of state of North Dakota real estate bonds, farm loans and: school bonds y the board of university and school lands, was announced today by Carl R. Kositzky, state land commissioner. The real estate ‘bonds totaling $600,000 are to run for a term of 29 years at 4.35. per cent.. The farm loans totaling $300,000 will carn 5 per cent interest. School bonds were ordered chased -as_follows: Odessa School District No. 1, Het- tinger county, $4500 at 5 per cent. McClusky School District, No. 19, Sheridan county, $45,000 at 5 per cent. Big Stone School District, No. 59, Williams county $8,500 at 5 per cent. pur- COAL STRIKE ENTERS SIXTH MONTH TODAY. Deadlock Apparently as Tight as Ever — Arbitration "Chief Obstacle 1.A)-—The I its ixth with the deadlock ly'@s tight os when the cnsion was ordered. It has already co: ine workers approxin 450,000 in wages and urtailment in 1 930,000 tons, sus the 158,000 y $14 A production of, { The loss of the operators in profits and the cust of maintenance and other expenses in connection with the upkeep of | the has never been made public, to the hard coal yroads in gg revenue: at- | $90,000,000. | xeept that operators and miners! have resumed their conference there: nothing to indicate that pea i The negotiato jected plan after p! when adjourned Saturday meet again tomorrow th thrown the last definite p posal into the discard Saturday the question of arbi tion still was the chief stumbling} block. Some Mining Under Way Wilkes Barre has developed a group of “operator-miners” who are working a mine near Devil’s Elbow, ahaanued by the Red Ash Coal com- pany. lore than 100 striking miners are engaged in the work. From 80 to 125 tons of coal are being brought to the surface daily and carted to consumers. Four men were killed yesterday at Archbald while digging coal to keep their familfes warm. Only one of ienced miner, th co had pro- others being carpent boulder, overhanging 0 Shirley, for many years engaged in the grocery busi- ness in Minot, was elected secretary er of the Building ind Loan Association at the meet- ing last week. He will resume his duties Februarv 1. For Lucky Strike Lignite. Phone 82. Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. ——EeEy———————————— The Helling Agency General Insurance and Bonds. | : First Guaranty Bank Bldg. | Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. = ———— services will be held from|| NEW WOMBN'S WARD NEEDED AT ASYLUM Dr. Guest Explains Why Number of Women Inmates Is on the Increase Jamestown, N. D., Feb, (A) The faot that more North Dakota wo- men .now are employed in cities than formerly was the case is responsible for the increase in the number of fe- male inmates of the state insane asylum here, A. W. Guest, superin- tendeht, declared in a report to the state board of administration. he fact that the hospital census shows an increase in the female pop- ulation is probably duc to the fact that there are more women now em- ployed in cities than formerly, and the percentage of insanity i in rural districts than in. citie: tatio being 42.5 to 100,000 in the districts and 69.5 to 100,000 in cities,” Dr. Guest 5 up, and I have no reason to believe that it will not, a new women’s ward ‘building will have to be erected and an appropriation obtained at the next legislature.” \ Number of Inmates Growing During his five years as guperin- tendent of the hospital, from October 15, 1920, to January 1, 1926, the nam- ber of patients under treatment at the hospital has ‘increased 47 from 1292 to 1339. The total number ed- mitted during the period exceeds the number still in the institution, the records showing that 843 men and 522 women have been listed ‘as new inmates during that period. In a brief defense of the expert medical witnesses who have been called on to testify ih praminent court cases, Dr. Guest pointed out that the medical expert witnesses ex- amine the person for the purpose of testifving for or against him while the physician witness testifies mere- ly from his regard of the care, treat- ment, observation and knowledge gained from days, often months, of work in the attempt to heln’ the patient and cure him of the ailment. Would Overcome Criticism “A great deal of the criticism and dissatisfaction among the laity would be overcome and a great deal of good probably, would go to the party being on trial for a crime, if there was a commission appointed similar to those in the older countries and Canada, consisting of a group of alienists who would be called upon to examine into the mental state of cach patient, pai ticularly those being tried for mur- d My experience as superintendent has been that a very small percentage of the patients who have been trans- | ferred from the penitentiary have | what is called a ‘prison psycho the majority of them presenting dence of having been insane for a number of years before the crime was committed. I do not know whe- ther this statement can be borne out in other states and am speaking only from my own experience with the criminally insane.” Many Improvements Made Numerous improvements have been made to the hospital by planti and. shrubs ct walks and graveled roadw. grounds, Dr. Guest said. well which, he says, was a “bone of contention” during the last legi ture, has proved successful and providing an ample supply of water. A new dining room which will seat nearly 800 patients is t- ed, together with a which will be’ equipped with a dish-washing ma- chine, steam tables and other modern appliances, _ The dairy barn at the institution, The new o!which was destroyed iby fire in July, has been replaced by a new and better barn. Dr. Guest estimated the value of the milk, crops and meat animals produced at the farm during the year at $128,595, or one-third the amount FOR If the. increase keeps | collected from, the counties for the maintenance of their patients during | the same period. One of the unique features of the hospital is a golf course for the bene- fit of hospital attaches and patients. Other amusements provided for pa- tients are moving pictures, and skat- ing rinks. In addition to these the 103 attend- ants and employes at the hospital have a club roa where they may Test wi off duty. VOLUME OF BUSINESS ON THE INCREASE Was Larger in Last December Than a Year Ago, Sum- mary Reveals The volume of business in this fed- eral reserve district during Decem- ber was slightly larger than a year ago, both in money value and in phy: ical volume, as shown by check pay- ments through representative banks and by carloadings, omitting less- than-carload-lot shipments, according to the monthly summary issued to- day by the ninth federal reserve bank at Minneapolis, The downward trend as compared with a year ago. which began on October 1, appears t® have been arrested, temporarily at least, the summary continues. In more detail, gains over a y: go were shown in flour shipments, livestock reccipts-other than thogs, feeder shipments, forest products ‘shipments and wholesale trade; while losses were recorded in all grain receipts except wheat and barley, and in linseed products shipments. The es of agricultural products ex- d mixed trends. Prices of all kinds of livestock quoted by this of- fice and of potatoes, butter and hens ‘on the local market, advanced, while all the grains, except wheat, de- clined as compared with ago. Feeding Operations Heavier The fhovement of animals from South St. Paul for feeding purposes in December was about double that of last year. Meanwhile, the receipts at: terminals of the feed grains, corn ‘and oats, were 40 and 20 per cent less, respectively, than @ year ago. It is obvious that sheavicr feeding operations are under than a year ago and that there a disposition to hold back feed grains in the coun- try for this purpose. As compared with November, De- cember debits, or check payments through representative banks, in- han is customary at this time of he year, indicating a very satisfuc- tory Christmas trade. The weather of October forced uying at that time, and provided © recovery of pe ying power before the holidays grain held by tickets was sold during the price rise that occurred in December. Deposits Increase Since First of Year Inferest rates which rose slightly during the month ending January 15, reflected national more than lo- cal financial conditions. Reports from selected banks in the large: cities of this district indicated a crease during December in deposits and loans, coupled with increases in their holdings of United States se- curities and of loans secured by eee DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. SALE McCray Grocer’s Refrigerator, 3 Roll— Size 5 ft. 4 in. by 3 ft. 4 in., height 7 ft., at a bargain. GUSSNER’S = Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, Ground Hog Day. If, the ground hog saw his ‘shadow in a new KLEIN suit ; and top- was Spring, Sun or red Suits coat, he’d know it No Sun. | Y | [CAPITOL ‘creased, and the increase was more | AS PAGE THREE "stocks and bonds, und a reduction of borrowing at this Federal Reserve Bank. During the first two weeks in January, these banks had rising deposits end loans. Bs \Prospective -business activity, shown by building permits and co Htracts awarded in December, was ter than a year ago, ‘but less than in (the preceding month, Indeed, a sub- stantial decline took place in the valuation of permits in December as jcompared with November, although an increase is customary at this sca son. Practically all cities in the dis jtrict sharcd in this decline. |PROBE OF WARD . | FOOD PRODUCTS COMBINE ASKED | New York, Feb. (®)—The New | York American today says that Mus ton Thompson, member of the federal trade commission, will seck an in- vestigation into the new 100 million dollar Ward food products corpora- tion. William B. Ward, its organizer and president, has announcea wai ine corporation will distribute one-tenth of its net profits to philanthropies in Ackbedance: with: Bishlen) “peetayt The merger, Mr. Ward said, embrace’ scores of bakeries, TONIGHT by Teenty Aan 9 Marie Prevost Kenneth Harlan Louise Fazenda John Roche Emily Fiteroy\, Reed Howes Prominent Authors Carolyn Wells z Meade Minnigerode Alexander Wolcot: “Dorothy Parker Louis Bromfield 9-H. C. Witwer Ebie Janis Sophie Keir ' Edward Streeter Robert Gordon Kermit Roosevelt . Gerald Mygatt Bernice Brown co Woltace Lewin’ Chamberlain Frank Craven’ John V. A. Weaver Rube Goldberg Geo. Palmer Putnam VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE PROGRAM IPALACE THEATRE - MANDAN TUESDAY MATINEE and EVENIN Feature Picture Lewis Stone and Alma Rubens In “Fine Clothes” Chas. Astor In “Art While You Wait” Elsie & Jack Wicks In-“A Little Fun in One” Lestra Lamonte & /.. Jack & Hazel The Paper Fashion Plate in