The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1926, Page 8

i ‘ t enstleiacsaniescssin oil is important to assure chil- “less than magical. A FULL RATION ‘PAGE EIGHT ELUNUVNUNNNNN0000ULU0UUNUNGUUONUfUAUUHRAUUUUAEAUOGUEAUAOAAUUOAAEAAUAU AEA UIUC UAUETOUIUU EEO EEUU ETT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ride inthe New’ —— LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY IN ASYLUM FOR 63 YEARS, MAN FACES GALLOWS Was Convicted Mother in 1903, But Was Adjudged Insane | Vhiladelphia ji years confinement in an insane ylum, George Nelk trial for the murd with an ax in 1903, of $9. He was convicted but a lunacy com mission pronounced him insane and he was committed to an asylum. District Attorney Chas. E. Fox has second mother fter rubbing aer a of h made public a report sent him lave week by the superintendent of the | asylum stating that Nelk is sane and therefore subject to trial under the He will be brought old indictm i as possible, the dis- | Las qi lty of d to nd en will be hanged, | e courts having ruled that a man} must be punished under the law ce: isting at the time of the commissi of the crime: Electrocution is the present mode | of capital punishment in Pennsy!-| vania. PERSHING IN, POOR HEALTH Insists His Condition Is Fair, Howcver — Will Enter a Hospital Key “West, Fla., Feb. 9 (®)-Gen- eral John J. Pershing arrived here today aboard the cru Deny route to Washington, D. C., from Ari- ca, Chile, where he ed until re- cently as neutral ch the | T Arica plebisci eral Pershing y poor health, gondition was “fair” and declined to | discuss reports that prompted ‘his resignation in the | South American boundary — dispute and his immediate return to the Un:t- ed States. | “Jam not on the sick list,” he said, | “but I suppose my health for the past few months would entitle me to be, except for the fact that I have not been on active military duty. 11] is true that I have been under my physician’s care. I intend to enter! the Walter Reed hospital on my turn to Washington, but can’t say how Jong I'll stay there.” This statement was made Major J. G. Quekemeyer, ( Pervhing’s aide, bad Ciarac the general's condition as “bad.” i He | | Heals Eczema | in 7 Days or Less or Money Back | Here is a surgeon's wonderful pre- scription now dispensed by pharma- | cists at trifling cost, that will do more towards helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin disease than anything you've ever used. Not only does this great healing | antiseptic oil promote rapid and | healthy healing in open sores and | wounds, but boils, abscesses and ul-| cets are almost immediately relieved | and cleanly healed. In skin diseases its action is little The itehing of eczema is instantly stopped; the | eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few days. The same is true of barbers’ itch, salt rheum and other irritating and unsightly skin troubles. You can obtain Moone’s Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any mod- | ern drug store. It is safe to use,| and failure in any of the. ailments noted above is next to impossible. All druggists can supply you at any time.—Ady. _ Science holds that cod-liver of Killing| : ill health had {give me an exemple of ceincidence L was said to have k y decks during the journe except wor brief intervais during clear days. comes POLICE ARE | niin animal GIRLS DEATH mn, Boo. 9 PY Wa 006, partment fund for erad t ysis In ANiMws Wal pe sougat nator Capper, Repu dlican, Kan- | Reported Confession Proves| False — Believed Killed For “Squealing” The increase, has been urged ed by the secretary the state of Penn as well as farm organizatio generall rhe ultural appropriation bill by the house carries $4- is work. Senator Capper said, riculture of New* York, Feb. 9.()-—The break- dewn of a reported confession and the explosion of a tentative identifi- cation, left police today mystified by the death of a young woman whose bullet-piereed body was found. yester- OPENS BIDS ON ROAD WORK First 1926 Lettings Cover 33% Miles of Paving, 44 Miles Grading river. Charles Mitchell, who was reported edge of thé crime or vie girl and late last night police said that he was not implicated. A torn note in the coat pocket of the murdered girl threatened her if she appeared as a witness against members of the “Cowboy” Tessler gang. Folice believe that she was killed '.” She was small, pret- ars old, and had bolved ITS GASE IN EWERT TRIAL Betieves It Has Proved Charges That Ewert Em- bezzled $211,000 St Charles Paul, M. I concrete paving at! and 44 miles of grad | ge jobs estimated at} 000 on nine different trunk high- | over the state. ¢ best bids will be offici Faulkton, S. D., Feb. 9. -P)-The ed today in the Ewert em- | beazlement trial, bringing to a close ; fo weeks of sensational testimony n-| involving the handling of South Da- nounced upon t ta’s $50,000,069 rural credit fin- pleted in a day » Mr. Babcock | an . | said. | Believing it has shown that A. W.} _— | Ewert, as custodian of the rural cred- THAT'S ONE it board's money, operated the Union “Now what little boy or girl can] Trust company in his National Bank | of Commerce gt Pierre and through | it diverted $211,000 of rural eredit money to his own use, the state turn- ed the case over to the defense. Although the defense is secretive and same | “§ can, teacher; my father motner were married on tae day.” Sofia La Bulagric. | pany, besides rural eredit funds an on a snowbank near the East} to have confessed, denied all knowl- | the police. about its plans, cross-examination in- Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while liftint a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an op- | Trusses did me no good.| I got hold of something that and completely cured me. rs have passed and the rupture has never returned, although 1 am doing hard werk a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, | no trouble. I have nothing to sell, | but will give full information about | how you may find a complete cure without oneration,if you write to me. ene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 945M Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, j Better cut out this notice and show | it to any others who are ruptured— you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry | and danger of an operation.—Adv. | Sac D.B. C. GIRL NOW | TEACHES AT“HIGH” In charge of the Commercial Dee | artment at Brainerd High School | this year is Florence Reed, a young | lady well equipped to hold the posi- | tion, having been trained at Dakota , Business College, Fargo. D. B. C. “‘actual business’? course is copyrighted, (unobtainable elsewhere.) Graduates require less ““breaking in,’ advance more quick. ly. Laura Du Bois, was sent to a good position with the National Securities Co. the day she graduated. Watch results each week. ‘‘Fole low the Succe$$ful’’— Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. , Women | Tell Each Other AG cere or wane y i from dive Swift & ' dicates it will try to show that Ewert placed cther money in the trust. com- that he used this and not state money to carry of personal transactions. POLICE HOLD OFF STRIKING MINERS | WITH RIOT GUNS Scranton, Pa. Feb. 9.—®)—Police with riot guns were holding off a crowd of 600 striking miners at the Diamond Washery in Park Place this afternoon. The men marched through the streets from North Scranton. Many of them carried clubs. As they went along police headquarters received n call and reserves were eent to the scene. Police Halt Marchers The marchers halted as they faced A committee of strikers conferred with the captain in charge and entered the office of the wash- ery, which js alleged to be remoying coal from a culm dump and prepar- ing it for market in violation of the strike order. Refuse To Disperse Chief of Police Rose stood on a fence and appealed to the men not to cause any disturbance. He asked them as good American citizens to go to their homes. They moved back a little but did not leave the scene. When Rose finished talking to the crowd at the Diamond Washery he was notified that another large’crowd had gathered at the Carlucci Washery in Pin Brook. He immediately lett for that place. Dividends Regularly for 40 Years Constant war on waste Products of first quality Small profits per pound on large volume The life history of Swift & Company’s operations is thus briefly : The chemical laboratory and the constant search for, improved methods have reduced waste to a minimum. They have also enabled © ~ us to improve greatly the quality of your meat. : Thrift and conservative policies dividends without interruption for 40 yeara, averaged only a fraction of a cent per pound: of product. } Comsnny iif bee Serieteed others haat portion gains resulting from thrift is passed along have made it pc although our profits have ONE KILLED IN GUN DUEL WITH ROBBER GANG Ancther Is Wounded and Three Are Captured—Dead : Man Unidentified © ‘Clinton, Feb. 9.—(#)-—One man was killed, another probably fat- ally wounded ‘and three, including Alfred Fairfield and Frank Sawyer, convicted payroll robbers, were cap- tured near Chadwick, Ill., near here today, when they attempted to shoot their way through a posse of Illinois officers after escaping from deputy sheriffs here. The dead man was not identified in first reports reaching here. Nor had the name of the other wounded man been established. The gun fight terminated a spec- tacular flight across the Mississippi river into Illinois, after three con- federates of Fairfield and Sawyer covered deputy sheriffs with shot- guns and permitted the two payroll robbers to escape, then followed in another automobile. TO SELL STOCK AT PAR The Northwestern Belt Telephone company announced today tnat it will offer to the pulJic at par about March 1 a $0,000,000 issue of its | stock, possible to pay Swift share- qualities than FEBRUARY 9, 1926 sec: decd ie EY A TG LO RTE NEN OO OF CR Rp or ce ciehue® Pict el hae NHR HT “70” WILLYS - KNIGHT SIX © Calumet—because it has more good any other re give it a trial and be convin CALUMET | THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER ———— oo 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND What does the future hold in store for gasoline in its relation to man? to go around? Fifty years ago, The cost to “bring” Today, wells are costs $50,000 or more What will it cost drilled in’ 192: ‘What will be the row of | Gasoline you ask? ductive wells. poronimatcly $700,000 000 ay p ducing wells Which failed to return cost sustained an aggregate loss of a1 r $500, Wherein do these losses affect the price of gasoline, to “bring in” oil. in 1930? , percentage in 1930? They have an intimate bearing, because they must be absorbed by the industry and Be cae! over tl was a few hundred dollars. 3,000 ta 6,000 feet deep and it Will send be new uses for it? win there be enough What will the price be? It is interesting to contem- plate its probabilities in our rapidly changing world. oil wells were about 70 fect in” oil deep. Twenty-two per cent of all the\ oil wells drilled in 1920 were dt tlt apd per cent of ‘all the oil wells were dry._. a half years, wells cost and in the peels period ee oil to pa pro- But they supply only part of the answer to the fluc- tuating price of gasoline. There are scores of other hazards and factors over ip of men have any control which which no man or N must be i . A few years ago the nation was confronted with what appeared to be an unavoidable shortage of gasoline. ‘ Than tise Standen OY Company (inane) ty Seaape of commercially success! ful had developed, saved the sit This Company was able to double * from a barrel of crude. ‘ i Without Standard’ Oil Company ' processes it is conservative to state tl paying a the. daily a’ ti day ave ri ave oil in the United $ fels less than off in the Unit it aon which “it, the yield of gasoline Indiana) craeking (iat ee a be double price for gasoline today. ion produ for the week preceding. sg ems 1s ‘That was constructive service of inestimable value- But what about tomorrow? Who knows? For. the week-ending Jeauary, 1926, . sa Fall pe was 19,250 bar- If decreases continue, the age-old law of 2 1 and advance, can be expected to exert i spree will advance. If history repeats iteclt the ine troleum products other If and the’