The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO MANY DX FANS VICTING OF -_. RADIO FAKERS Investigation n Reveals Fact | That Many “Fake Calls” Were Broadcast y Rork, Feb. (P)—Fully one- happily the; t Europe” dur- happil t they’ ‘got Europe” dur- ing int paEtiouel radio week, the innocent victims of radio fa in the opinion of officials of the Jot only were these fans not Europe, but they probably were some station within a stone’ ‘of their homes, L. A. Nixon radio week committee said yes- the terday. | On one night at least re 500 persons orted that they and Aberdeen, failed to | at Omaha, Nebr. heard Cardiff, Wa Scotland. Since points ted and decided that a » wir, somewhere | length he used was | at of genuine sta-| | broadcaster announced | yyons, France, but was Uaaalad that| t during tie} vr”? was an-, other station re| ported | to have been} heard but which also‘did not partici-| Nixon said, was easy | to engineer simply by inserting a mi- crophone betwen the aerial and ground leads of a receiving set. SEEKS TO END THE MAKING OF “RUB” ALCOHOL Velstead Contends Prohibition Law Prohibits Manufac- | ture and Sale | raud, Mr. Paul, Feb. (#)--A move to} destroy the manufacture and sale of ene, rub alcohol throughout the ited States was started here terday. in. federal. court by Andrew J. Volstead, author of the prohibition enforcement law. Mr. Volstead, who how is legal advisor of the northwest prohibition enforcement division, left late last! night for Washington where, it was reported, he would present the mat- ter to prohibition official Contending that regulations of the! sent of internal revenue un- ch body rub alcohol is man- and sold were nul avoked in their entirety. with! ivent of the national prohubi-| tion law, M feud seeks to have! the permit law declared voi e sued under Formula : by the department at Wash- | ington. ‘The law, Mr. Volstead clared in federal’ court, was p before the prohibition act named af- ter him. Would Revoke Permits ee ion upholding Mr. Vol- tention would mean the! on of iHonsands. of permits in the Ing many millions of dollars In in-! vested capital. | po: nping out of means of redistilling this “legal”! alcohol into form for alleged illegal; use, the decision would mean the abolishment of rub aleohol for in-! dustrial purposes, in trade uses, in- cluding the manufacture of perfumes | * and motion picture film, Mr. Volstead launched his attack on body rub alcohol during a feder- al hearing in which the owners seek to recover seized shinments on grounds that sale and shipment was legal. It is Mr. Volstead’s fii “venture in the courts si » position as le northwest prohibition st important assuming r of the enforcement 1 alvation Army Appeal Is Being Made Thoroughly Several clean-up squads of men are finishing the down town districts before Tuesday night. * ‘being given an opportunity to make his humanitarian investment as gen- |} erously us he can. The funds are still way under an adequate amount to finance properly the Corps work || in the city this year, but the men are faithfully being sought and if ALL will do their best, the Salvation Army will prove itself to have been the best investment the donors ever made. The Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club and friends are reporting well from solicitation of the women in industry and the professions down town, the schools, and the Bismarck hospital. Women’s Division Meets Wednesday Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 at the Salvation Army hall, there will be the first and only meet- ing of all the women participating in || the soliciting of the housekeepers und home-makers at the residences in the city. Nearly 80 women have pledged themselves for two hours’ work near their homes in presenting a budget just for the women and from the women who are the mothers and Pye makers in Bismarck, They can give from their household budget and they are the ones who most > readily understand the importance Co@livervoil promotes rtowth of body and bone in % children and isas‘xength-pro- | | fested. Every man is {I “TO PROTECT YOU| copy of Tennyson's “Holy Grail, is set with 26 precious stones. SHE’S HOLDING A $5,000 BOOK | | i | | | | Miss Ruth Kraner of Cineifimati is holding a book that cost $5,000—a owned by French Levant binding, with a hand-carved and embossed cover that | All the pages in the book are hand- John G. Kidd, finished in lettered. jand significance of the rescue work accomplish the work of 124 men un- of the Salvation Army. The fund, while it will be added | to the main budget, is particularly | for women’s and gitls’ work as re- quired. Several free cases had to) be sent to the Salvation Army. Res-| cue Home and there has been no money to finance them. The new of- | ficers, being girls, will be able to give valuable assistance with wom-| en and girls as the need is Tani} This division will do its | work | ¢ Phursday or Friday forenoons, two | and two together. Mrs. Wishman will instruct in the business of soliciting for the Salva- tion Army and Mrs. E. 3, Taylor has! the districts all made out. They will be assigned and badges and official | receipt cards and’ statistics supplied | at the meeting Wednesday afternoon. , ‘New Power Operated | Shovels Are to Be Put in Beulah Mine Electrieally and hydraulically rated shov which will reduce the | cost of the work to be done by them| to one-fourth of its p: nt amoynt, will be installed at the mine of the| Knife River Coal company at ‘Beulah | during the summer and E. A. Hughes. of the Hughes Electri M. M. Mounts of Beulah, mining engineer, will Jeave this evening for Sheridan, Wyoming, to inspect track- age arrangements there. eridan is now using this type shovel and the inspection trip will jbe made preparatory to. in: the equipment in the Beulah mine. Four of the new shovels, the latest | }equipment in coal mining, will be i stalled at Beulah, the first to be in) operation in June and the other thr to be installed between that time and October 1. Each has a capacity f 300 tons of coal in eight hour: ope- operate the four shovels, which will A mine at alling | present coal. The shovels tured in Chicago, Nash-Finch Music to Be Feature of Radio Broadcasts ing to row evening, and continuing on each Wedne even- ing thereafter, radio fans will have a real treat in the form of programs by the Nash-Finch concert orch: hroadeast from WCCO, Minneapoli: St. Paul station. The Nash-Finch programs will be on the air from 9 to 10 p. m., each Wednesda, immediately following he national program from station | WEAF at New York, which | ed through the } station, The orchest tinguished personnel are among the best musicians in Minnea- | polis, and is under the difection of Wesley Barlow. Selections will include the more popularly appreciated classical nu bers and light opera airs, —supple- mented by male solos and instrumen- tal solo: The feature weekly by the Ni Mrs. Bailey Named ‘ to Work With the Children’s Bureau Be of Man- will be furni ash Coffee compa Di Judge H. y dan has appointed Mrs. E. 0. Bailey of Bismarck to supervise the care of defe. delinquent and dependent children in Mercer, Oliver, Morton | and Grant counties. MraeBailey «will work in co-opera- tion with and wader the supervision of the children’: methods of taking out | being | | Miners’ and Operators’ Com- jtion of the anthracite wage confer- | found negotiators facing a blank wall | discarded and neither | thing new to offer. {ently is the principal cause of the | deadlock. BROOKLYN AND Leftus and Pitchers John. Hollings- | worth am! Wilbur Hubbell, under the jterms of the transaction, estimated the latter's price tag, j to $75,000. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WAGE PARLEY ~ RESUMED-NO |: HOPE IN SIGHT mittees Meet Again After Week-end Recess Philadelphia, Feb. 2.—(—Resump- ences today, after a week-end recess, so far as definite plans for settling the strike were concerned. When they adjourned Saturday the last of many peace proposals had been le had any- The question of arbitration appar- MINNEAPOLIS SWAP PLAYERS: Deal Is One of the Biggest Major-Minor Tranaac- tions in Years New York, Feb. 2,—U)—The Brook- iyn Nationals today announced they had closed a deal for Johnny Butler, star shortstop of the Minneapolis American association club, in ex- change for five players outright and the choice of a sixth under optional agreement. The Minneapolis club obtained two veteran infielders, Jim “Cotton” Tier- ney and Horace Ford, outfielder Dick In addition, the Millers will have their choice of three young infielders on the Brooklyn roster--Corgan, Bis- sonnette, and Herman, The deal is one of the biggest mu- jor-minor transactions in recent years. Brooklyn officials said that'no cash was inyelven They declined to pyt & price on the six players to be ex- changed for Butler, but baseball men at current baseball vajues, td be close ont again for six weeks which, ac- r iP? d which, included some Serdine Co tegdition, Sigapa tua wh P ARENTS HEL $50 tetera: resulted in the slaying In we Py seer’ hereabouts for that e. boty day, commgnaly called Candlemas in Europe, iirone of the world’s oldest festival days, and in many countries is observed in virtu- ally all churches. Priests bless can- dies, which are lighted and carried in procession by the people. - A century ago groundhog day was warded as of feal significance in this country, but the aninial is yrad- ally falling into disrepute as a weather prognosticator, us weather bureau records show that he is as often wrong as right in his prophetic forecasts. STATE SHOWS ITS PLAN JN Credit Funds Were Used. For Ewert’s Gain Faulkton, S. D., Feb. 2.—)-—The | state revealed today the method by | which it expects to show that A. wert, former treasurer of the rural | redit board, embezzled rural credit |” money. With Mrs. Fred Peck, abaineaet cashier in Ewert’s National Bank of | Conimerce, on the stand, the prose- | eution explained in detail the man- ner _in which $211,000 was converted | to Ewert’s personal gains. The exact amount charged against Ewert in the embezzlement indict- ment is $211,427.51 books and records heaped about her, Mrs. Peck pointed out for the benefit of the, the alleged embezzlement. GROUNDAOG HOG SEES { ed | Arctomys Monax, ax, alias A. Wood- chuck, alias A. Marmot, better known jas the groundhog, stepped out of his in Bismarck this mgrning and, inding the sky, overcastgnd show falling, decided’ that thif+ must be winter's last fling, and thut sprig would soon be hey. After loafing around during the forenoon, Manax decided about noon to stroll down town and pick cut a pew spring suit, but just as he was about to start the sun peeked through the clouds for a few moments. The sun’s rays plainly threw Mr. Groundhog’s sha: dow nhead of him on the white snow we and, becoming thoroughly frightened, as he is supposed to do if he sees a ‘bureau of the sate shadow, he returned to his burrow. ; Twenty-four men will be required to| board of administration, said Henri- jetta Lund, bureau director. Just us he crawled in he was heard to remark that he wouldn't venture pec raiond ixgrcommpengie, ! " MINNEAPOLIS SAINT PAUL 18 Magill Blocle-Farge Ten years from now —in North Dakota ORTH DAKOTA today—how different _ a picture than ten years ago. Or even a few years ago. 4 , The note of progress has definitely. been prea i and everywhere one feels the atmogphere of ad- vancement; of prosperity. ‘ Natural advantages are without number: @ pro- lific soil, a productive climate and capable, Pro- oe gressive farmers—an unbeatable combination. Dairying is on the increase under the impulse of diversification; poultry, livestock, improved farm- - ing methods and here arid there a thriving city , to serve the needs of the community—all point- 2 ing in one direction—ahead. The deveiopment of North Dakote has but com- menced and this firm,. confident of the future, ie anxious to lend its aid to the: advancement and to extend its service toJthose who desire safe, con- servative investment of their surplus funds. _ f ) 2 We shall be pleased to serve you thus.’ SATE 4) MRATO. Z ‘s \thad been in communication during iS ‘his stay here as a political refugee. | The day his papers were seized, $10,000 Policy of on Bey’s Life | pondence. Ralph A! Bogie and his wife, Pana | Bogie, are in jail following a recom- | tions of a revolutionary conspiracy mendat oner’s jury that the death of th foster gon, Harold Parker Bog investigated by the gi foster parents were b der a $10,000 insuran riage. Esparza of the Mexican congress, charges that United States department of justice operatives, Calles administration of Mexico, have | seized his private correspondence. tive revolution of 1923, told the Asso- jury, the mathematical procedure of | ciated Press last night the informa- jtion gleaned from inspection of the Mexico ‘of his 62-year-old father and eral of his friends with whom he | Martinez was questioned by Gus Jones jin charge of department of justi | office dere, he said, and the follo ee aay in the, same office he sa Fernando Carza, agent of the Call ‘administration, reading this corres: OF FOSTER SON lartinez’ mail, addressed to him} Made Foster Parents |, by name, has been opened in the mails for, some weeks, the refugee leader Beneficiaries - the refugee group was | es | | “He admitted | attempting to discredit the ©: | governinent, because of its Socialis leanings. He scoffed at the allega- Feb. 2.—(P), Davenport, Towa, maile-last night by a_c PEED | | OVERTHROW OF CALLES_ - | | GOVERNMENT IS PLANNED | San Antonio,“ Texas, Feb. 2—)— | | Uncovering of evidence showing that | a revolutionary junta of Mexicans is} life. factive here and in conspiracy to |, Authorities also have indicated 0 | overthrow the Calles government in} , {inquiry might he started into the | che Republic was announced to the | z {sudden death, in 1922, of Mrs. Bo- | Associated Fress today by Gus Jones, jgie’s former husband, James Healey,|in charge of the San Antonio. office Prosecution Alleges Rural|who died 21 days after their mar- | of the department of justice. Mr. Jones declared his office had found and turned over to Federal at the instance of the Martinez, who sided with Adolfo jd Alfonso de la Huerta in the abor- Attorney John D. Hartman, evidence | that this junta was planning the dy- | namiting of a passenger train south |bound from the border to show that a revolution against the Calles ad- | ministration was in“progress. 5 This evidence, yesterday was given Mr. Hartman who will lay it before | the federal grand jury. which con- San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 2——(#)—-R. | venes here February 15. Indictments Martinez, former secretary charging violation of the neutrality laws will be leaders of the alleged ,revolutionary mavement. Mr. Jones issued a statement to |the Associated Press giving these de- |tails in reply to charges made last night by R. Esparza inez, one| of the Mexican refugee leaderss.and A de La Hureta, that a department jor justice agent had seized all his “Avoid low grade leaveners. - Don’t take chances. For sure and satisfactory results use sought against the], documents and’ private correspond. ence and allowed them to.be exam- ined by an/agent of the Calles gov. ernment. This latter charge was de- clared by Mr. Jones to be “wholly unfounded and scurrilious.” KATO FUNERAL HELD TODAY Tokyo, Seb. 2.—| (®)—The f ineral o; the late Count T. Kato, eciar bet ier, who died last week, took place this porno Buddhist aidtg The body will be cremated this evening. The diet, which ré-assembled this morning, adjourned out of reapect to, the late premier. Hope muslin basement 15¢ yd. ‘Mothers, Do This —- When the Children Cough, RB Mustefole on Threats aa Che tn No telling howssoon the symptoms muy develop into croup, or worse. And then’s avhen you're’ glad” you | have a jur of Musterole at hand to | give prompt relief. ver. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant uses” It is the remedy for ddults, too. elieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton. croup, stiff’ neck, asthma,’ neuralgia, headache, _ congestion, pleurisy, rheymatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains. sore muscles, chilblains, frosted fect and colds of the chest (it may pre ; vent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is al: nade in seiicr Soe Terai, and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole, Better than a° mustard plaster. —Adv. Nature’s Remedy (88 Tab- lets) a vegetable tive with a pleasant, near-to- Relieves ‘The same WR — in one-third. dove candy-eoated. For children and odults, B SLO bY Yi JOE. BRESLOW. Another Klein Service CONCENTRATION | “WILSON BROS. & of Paris, New York, Chicago, Detroit, Boston and Leila: ville—Importers and Manufacturers of Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, _ Belts, . Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Mufflers, Garters and Notions, Jewelry, etc.. are.the largest Men’s Wear Haberdashery. distributors i in ‘the world..° Fortunately we are their representative for Bismarek—and are chosen by them as one of their “Concentration accounts.” : We will receive new things immediately as imported or manufactured, instead of, awaiting the call of their traveling. salesman several weeks or months later, : - Yau will have the oppertunity’ of feceivinig the very latest Men’ 8 Furnishings _ “HOT OFF. THE BAT,” as.onr, store will. he the first to show the new things.imme- “diately upon their release, the: same. a6 if living in the larger metropolitan centers. We have faith in- this plan to give the style and novelty dreasers of this com- |. . munity the utmost in Men’: -Furnishings. sa much so that we have accepted their plan for making immettiate ssnnessee ta.us from time to time,» i It does not blis- , t