The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1926 REHEARING-OF CASE AGAINST SMALL DENIED ~ 100,000 in | er in 1917 and 1918. ean repeating, wil alternative. 4 ends ‘unother counting. He must account. hase of his troublous career as Illinois’ chief executive. In 1921 and 1922 he was indicted, tried . and acquitted ‘on a criminal charge * of conspiracy, based on the same evi- dence used in the suit for an ac- Illinois Governor Must Ac- =count For $1,100,000— Opinion Divided Springfield, Il., Feb. 9.—()—Re- : affirming its previous decision, the , supreme court of Illinois today de- nied a rehearing and directed Gov- ernor Len Small to account for $1,- interest money alleged withheld by him while state treasur- It was a divid- ed decision, Justices Heard and Dun- | ith added emphasis, their original dissension. | This exhausts the govornér’s last It By its majority decision, reaffirm- ed today, the supreme court held . Governor Small, the late State Sen- ator E. C. Curtis, and V. C. Curtis withdrew more than $30,000,990 the state treasury, for investments and re-investments in packers’ notes, from and that not a single cent. of the re- sulting interest money was paid into } the treasury. INCOME TAX PUBLICITY IS VOTED DOWN Senate Approves Rrovision Repealing Law Making Tax Payments Public the senate last night at the fi change between pu Smoot chasge of the bil Despite the de he: disposed of one of the ints of controversy in the revenue Il and which developed a four-day fight, followed by @ personal ator Couzens, Re- airman of the finance committee, senate bill would repeal. Opponents of the‘repeal of the in- i about the ¢ group who fought for publicity of returns, ‘have promised a ‘long fight” and managers of the bill w Prepared_today, 10 continue the pro- ht sessions. Wednesday had been setlas the dead- line for passage of the bill. NATION'S BEST ~ DANGERS WILL STRP TONIGHT Champions From Charleston, S. C., Where the Dance Began, Lose Out heritance tax, comprisi ram of long day and n cago, Feb: Washington, Feb. 9—()— Repeal of the law allowing publication the amounts of income tax pa: proved this provision written into the n bill by the house. This action, taken by. acclam t night session, principal in on on publicity thesenate still faces more than 50 amendments pending against the tax geduction bill, including the proposal many senators to continue the in- tance and gift taxes, which the 9.—()—Champion Chi Charleston steppers of Charleston, S C., where the dance began, were out: from Mem- stepped by strutters phis, Tenn., in the ivisional contests of the national Charleston champion- ship last night. And Thomas. Stony, divided when C Mayor of Charleston, who came ail the way to witness the tournament, had to award the silver loving cups to Freddie Daniel and Anna Duvall of Memph as the southland’s premier gyrator: He said the dance, originated years the young negroes glong aterfront of Charleston, had re- united forever the nation which was ton fired the id Shelba. Singer h the aneen division. took first honors in Donald Wil- son and Louise Stoner of Wichita, ansas, won in the western division, id Lyman Curry and Katherine Os- borne, divis Minn., couple injured is Chicago, won in the northern The man member of the Duluth, ee in alighting from a taxi en foute to the contest and was unable to compete: epagain to- All the entries will nation’s best. Commerce Commi: plan, which will railron Negotiat rey combining more than ing lines into a dozen 0; systems, most of. oe sainet ih’ 0) ‘operate ap and’ miles of lation of finite PLANS UNDER “WAY TO LINK R. R. SYSTEMS 17 Latge Systems May Event- ually Take Their Place in General Scheme — cempletion awaits datgoly the ved night in the contest to determine the / remake the country's of yments. exe e whe: to been reby relieved from paying the full amount Slow In Northwest ave been quietly worked out| Action, was started recognize financial and geo-{years ago. The graphical relations dud the normal! federal court’ beca flow of traf: In some parts of ihvolved and becuuse the the United States, such as the south:! pany is a foreign corporation, west, the railroads have undergone’ organized under tHe luws of a considerable shifting of control state of West Virginia. the northwest little actual progre: has been made toward linking the so-called grangers. Developments indicate that 17 large systems may eventually take their place in the general railroad scheme os compared with the 19 nally suggested by the commis- sion. A favorable consolidation law pro- bably will bring about an early un-| ifieation of several systems in the northwest. One of these tbe headed by the Union Pacific and most Tikely embrace the Chicago and Ltda tg oo gh ten a . eae Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and/|¢ H De Omaha,” Another ‘will include two|)aoner, it. and perhaps three of the Hill roads —The Northern Pacific, Great Nor- thern and Burlington. WOMEN'S CLUB IDEA TAKEN T0 Seven Girls Being Helped to] roreciosed by" property Attend School by Scholar- here ship Fund of the notes. about NOTICE OF ¢ Notice is hereby given tha‘ fault has, been made in the c {tions of th: ortgagor, Bank, to $3308.80 , both ister of Deeds of State of North Dako: Ad “hic! ult following nature, said mortgagee ha fused to pay the sald when due, except the and that sald notes are unpat cept as aforesaid and in defaul to be due on said Mortgage at of this notice the sum of Thousand Seven Hundred ter desc 1. agreeably tc the statut such case made and provided, a front of the liver; ble, at ie the County of : North Ashley, N. D., Feb. 9.—UP)—Efforts| pelock the women’s club idea to f women living on farms are produc! results in the sixth district org: zation of North Dakota women’s * clubs, a statement by Mrs.. E. H.)) Maerklein of this city, district presi dent, shows. The aim of the district organiza- P. M., on Tues February ig perso propert i. Sold to satisfy ibed as fo which id Mortgage epee a complete, McCo: er, Deere with box, neckyoke and dguble tr nd crease interest by club work, promote junior member- } ship and ‘stress the work of the { Américan Home department of the d state organization. Another important angle of work is the scholarship fund by means of which women of the bleed, district. are assisting worthy girls ted “Wwnitecstace cows to attend the state normal and in-) red’ shorthorn bull 4 yrs. dustrial school at Ellendale. Each‘ white-face heifer coming member is assessed 26 cents yearly;2 red and white for the purpose and several girls now Y¥ tee are being helped to attend school. |° ’ Clubs Well Organized aly Mrs. Maercklein’s report said in art 2 ‘The Elm Home Makers’ club, which, with two exceptions, is com-|! F posed of farm women, is’a recent ad-! (“! dition to our club family; and ere’ @’\ long we hope to welcome a Junior! . club, organized at Wishek through the efforts of club women belonging! old, wt. to the Wishek Civic League. mare “Mrs, J. H. Wishek, chairman of} history, is making plans for a Hi tory Story contest, similar to the' one conducted last year. Our press chairman, Mrs. H. D. Piper, is put- ting forth strenuous efforts to ob- tain press reports from the cl and the other district division chair-| y men are all on the job—ready to carry out the plans of the depart- ment chairman, “Our clubs have never been as well organized as at present to un- leo the work outlined by the); gray @ ‘alled K old, wt. er . old, R ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Mortga Lismarck, North Dakota, M. € eu Hwaxor, an and Investment Compa federation. With a chairman of cach Ps i ne department represented in each i dividual cluh, we are prepared to ef- jficiently undertake the work of our organization immediately upon re- ceipt of instructions.” and filed the Registe: of Burle | TODAY ee. (Continued from page one) erns civilization in the United States. If you believe race i play no part in our poli letter that Co]. House wrote to Presi- dent Wilson, Quoting William J. Bry- |° an, Wilson’s secretary of state: “He (Bryan) is very earnest in his advice | that a Catholic and perhaps a Jew, I told ‘him I thought Tumulty’s/Kota, and described as fol juld cover but he et). appointment as secretary the -one (the Catholic), thought not.” eae Col. Mitchell, fighting flier, will go away to kill lions and tigers, taking ‘his wife. That’s the report. 4 He could stay home and kill things je on such $302 for interest making a amount due on the date of ig attorney's fe: ARCK “LOAN Y, & corporation, stance, the idea that the expensive eo battleship still has value, and the/ #1 other idea that swivel chair dodos| | should be allowed to control the fly-|F. &. McCURDY, ing “force” of. the United States. It} Attorney for Mortgagee, would be more accurate to call it the Bismarck, N flying “feebleness” of the United States, for that’s what it is. Duluth Judge Will Hear Case of Water Co. vs. Patterson The case of the Bismarck Water Supply company vs. E.G. Patterson | of Bismarck-is scheduled for a hear- ing in federal court at the federal building ‘here Thursday, with Judge W. A. Cant of Duluth on the bench. The water company, which dispos- ed of its holdings here several years | ago to the city of Bismarck, is suing to enforce payment of approximatel: $40,000 in promissory notes whic! the defendant is to have giv- en, for water furnished his hotels there, and for interest on pfior notes given for the same purpose. Mr.. Patterson claims an_alleged No Yardage No Switching ly unloaded, watered and when shipped to Armour and Company West Fargo, N. D. SS OLDSMOBILE SALES AND re DAKOTA: Phone 48) a- congressiotial is brought in ie of the amount iter com- MORTGAGE | n North. igh Coun. oration d De ), due bearing terest at the rate of ten per cen: at nine o'clock sof the Th Ninet r At public au igh, State of Dakota, at the hour of two the Weber wa & called Prince, old, wt. 1 Kafer, a fi satisfy the same, are those cert premises situated in the County of D: be taken into the family (the cabin-|Jturleizh, and State of h fare at the date of sale the sur $400 for principal and the sum of Y MBS }the sum of $702.00 in addition to more important, including, for in-|the costs and expenses of sale in- SMENT Mortgagee. No Commission Your carload livestock prompt- two being the t de- condi. y of Da- of | te gth id ex- ti es in| at the | Wing, | | | 16th the be rmick | ding: ing, 1 1500, we ny of Mort- of total le in ed .(ed, charged with killing Harry , | succeed Dr. R. T. Young as professor ; |of zoology ut the state university. Low Temperatures Are Reported From New England States Boston, Mass., Feb. 9.—(?)—Ther- mometers in northern Vermont and Hampshire were driven to the lowest le of the winter today. White Field, N. H., reported an yn- official reading of 32 below zero. Lancaster, nearby on the Vermont line, reported 29 below. Elks Band Program Formally Opens the " “ye Local Radio Station The Bismarck Elks band "played an excellent concert of one and one- quarter hours duration last night as the program for the formal opening of the Bismarck radio. station KFYR, owned and operated by Hoskins- er, but for some unknown fe: reception ot quite as good as it has been. during various: test pro- grams made by the local station dur- ing,the past two weeks. The station apparently did not car- | far out last night as previous indicated that it can,; ception was somewhat | noisy. This was ‘probably due to ad- | verse weather conditions. | In addition to the numbers by the band, Francis Nuessle played several of the Boy Scout bugle calls, inas- much as this is the Nth anniversary week of the Boy Scout organization, and George Wallace, scoutmaster, gave a short talk on Scout princi- | ples, The Hoskins-Meyer station will broadcast regularly ‘hereafter be- tween the hours of 6:30 and 7:30 p. m., daily. en SET | NEWS BRIEFS o + St. Paul—Henry Koester, Fullerton, N. D., rancher, flew to St. Paul to at- tend the Northwest Auto Show in an airplane piloted by E. M. Canfield, also of Fullerton. | Fergus Falls—George Adrian plea¢ ed guilty to arson charge: sentenced to the state pe: Court suspended sentence, however, declaring Adrian had beer the tool a plot to burn a barn for insur ance. St. Paul—James Pappas of St. Paul, charged with third degree arson, was convicted by a jury and sentenced to not more than seven years in the state's prison, St. Paul—Veto Nazaro was ia Gal- ee and Fred Schrader here Sun- day. Grand Forks—William T. ‘Templin of Tuley high school, Chicago, will St. Paul—Five Twin Cities men and one from Duluth were subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jury at Cleveland investigating an alleged nation-wide alcohol ring. St. Paul—Two fraternity houses anda men’s dormitory at Hamline University, housing 150 students, were quarantined when five students were found to be suffering from sear let fever. is Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Three room gpartnient and bath in new modern home, pri- vate entrance, 802-2nd street or Phone 1050R. WANTED TO ,RENT—By March first, modern five or six room house. Preferably furnished. Write Tribune No. 68. 2-0-5 FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. 519-6th St. Also 3 burner kerosene stove, $7.00. Phone 730. 2-9-8t What My Neighbor Says ; Is of Interest to Bismarck Folks. When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and cther kidney ils—and has found relief from all this sickness and suffering, that person’s advice is of untold value to friends and neighbors. The following case is only one of many thousands, but it is that of a Bis- marck resident. Who could ask for a better example? Mrs, N. F. Reynolds, 417 Mandan Ave., says: “I suffered from pains through my ‘back and kidneys and other symptoms of kidney troubie. My ankles swelled and I found it. difficult to get my shoes on at times. After trying several remedies without the least help, I finally got Doan’s Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co, After using them, all of the trouble disappeared.” OVER TWELVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Reynolds said: “I have used Doan's since and obtained prompt} relief.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney romedy ear Doan’s Pills—the same that Reynolds had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs., But N. dv. we Jamestown College Glee Club Pleases a Large Audience A large and responsive audi ded the pro; i evening at the Presbyterian church by the Men’s glee club of the James- town college. The chorus sang taree | groups of songs, the fitst a group Norse sea songs, the second, ni spirituals, and the third, three ous choruses. The program was con- cluded with the Jamestown College song. Repeated deman for encores made the program st two hours in length. “The Viking Song” by Taylor was one of the most popu- lar numbers. Let Their Celestial Concerts” by Handel was sung with pleasing interpretation. Robert Johansson, baritone soloist, sang “The Mandelero” and responded to enthusiastic applause with another Spanish song. Pipe organ sol: Ralph Travis, the organ pianist, furnished one of th delightful numbers of the evening's program. W. Wyatt Hunter, director of the glee club, gave a group of three numbers by Thurlow. Lieur- ance, which were particularly well received. Two Swedish dialect read- ings by Dwight Curry gave varrety to the program. The Christian Endeavor Society, who sponsored the concert, were well pleased with the results, both as a musical tertainment and as a financial undertaking. Kiwanians Have . a Picture Show G. E. Wingreene of the Capitol theatre, the day’s chairman at the Kiwanis club luncheon this noon, had provided two news reels and a feature comedy for the _ entertain- ment of the members. There were au number of visitors in attendance. Miss Mable Claire McMurtry of the Valley City Teachers’ College enter- tained with several vocal selections. Committees were appointed and teams organized to sell tickets for the Welsh Male chorus concert to be given at the City Auditorium on February 18. The ticket sale opens tomorrow, Mra, Kate Blewett Dies at Jamestown Word has been received in the city of the sudden death of Mrs. Kate Blewett of Jamestown, on Saturday ture olume in your bakings Same Price for over 35 years ‘The same MR—in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adulte. BY Your JOE.’ BRESLOW. jmarck and Mrs. A. B. Welch of Man Seat Sale Opens 9 a. m. Tues, Feb. 9 DWAY JONES” By Geo;M. Cohan _ _ ANNUAL K. P. PLAY~-THURS., FEB. 11 Reserye Seats at Palace of Sweets <QMANDAN, N.DAK.) - : afternoon at the family residence. M Blewett, wife of the late Andrew Blewett, one of the figures in women’s club work i state, has a great many fri¢nds'in Bismarck who will regret to hear of her death. jany years Mr. and Mrs. Blew- ; residents of this city, leav- ing here several years ago to make their home in Jamestown. rs. All Zuger, Mrs. E. E. Mor- ris and Miss Katherine Morris of Bis- dan will leave this evening for James town to attend the funeral, Mrs. Blewett n_ old-time friend of} the Morris family. Mr. Keljik of St. Paul is at| the McKenzie Hotel with art) oriental rugs, art goods and imported fancy work. Every- ong invited to inspect these art goods. Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. FOOT SPECIALIST | All diseases of the feet snecess- fally treated. Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPHAL. Richmond's Bootery Sat. Evenings by appointment. Cieck up on your Public Liability Insurance. Liability is the most dangerous To you it may spell See this Agency today about your Liability Insurance. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 208 SRD ST. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT AL CHRISTIE'S Laugh Sensation “SEVEN DAYS” with LILLIAN RICH Creighton Hale, Lilyan Tashman, Mabel Juli- enne Scott, Hal Cooley, Rosa Gore, Eddie Grib- bon and Tom Wilson. er From the famcus stage fare by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood 2 reel comedy “His Own Lawyer” STAN CLOTHING PRESEN’ CLOTHING FIFTH AND M Foot Specialist ‘ CHIROPODIST Comfortable Feet Are One of Nature’s Greatest Assets. Regardless of what the trouble is, you can get relief. Corns, Bunions, Callous, Ingrown Nails, Club Nail, Hammer Toe, Stone Bruise, Chilblains, Broken Arches, Tired Burning Feet. It will pay you to see Dr. Hollen- bach, a graduate of the Northwestérn Institute. The New School of Chiropody. FREE EXAMINATION, ONE TREATMENT WILL CONVINCE YOU. Office Hours: Phone 607 Gad DB New Spring $5.00 and $6.00 HATS , 4:35 ALL SHADES AND STYLES STANDARD ‘ 9a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointmen Dr. Elizabeth Hollenbach First Guaranty Bank Bldg. bh yy PkL * 3 AR HOUSE ] HOUSE" - BISMARCK Room 21 Sure and ye’ll be at the Golden Rule Store Wednes- day at 4 o’clock and get one of the scores of free val- entines of merchandise. It may be a shirt, pair of sox, or a piece of dry goods, but be there and catch one as they sail out to the crowd. Here are some of the Bitteroot merchandise stock bargains we are passing on to you: ‘ 36 inch Outing Flannel 19c 50 yards Belding silk thread 6c 35 cent homespun Pillow cases 42 by 36 25c 48 by 48 Table Squares 45c. 35e Vellum stationery $2 Crepe de Chine DON’T MISS THIS! LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SILK DRESSES AT 4 PRICE SEE TABLE DISPLAY $7.50 Nashua Jac- quered Blanket Hind’s Honey and and Georgette’ $1.69 Oil Cloth, plain and pattern (25c $4.50 Almond Cream 35c.