The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1926, Page 2

| Minneapolis Man Named President of Retail Clothiers, Paul, Fel BAP ey Dahl, polis, was elected prsdltighe of | the Minnesota-North Dakota Retail | Cloth and Furnishers convention the close of the annual convention rday. a McCluskey, St. Paul, was Statement Follows vice president, ‘Hugo Fs ‘ Stern, Farge nd vice president, | ~="Phat Propaganda Be Laid and Arthur Peterson, St. Paul, | |secretary and treasurer, | on the Table | Anton Ahlen, Duluth, was clected a national director. | nvention endorsed the pub- | y campaign of the Ten Thousand Minnesota; the state good” Lakes- | HARDT GIVES DEFINITION OF PROPAGANDA: Mir inn Motion fe ay, (By The Associated Press) Propaganda exists “whenever a man #ays something when he isn't asked Herman Hardt, Napoleon, state | cy highway commissioner and a del Phe CNVEHLION Mla ertTOn told the conven y ay. | ufacturers of men’s clothing who out new sulted from a motion Dave Hamilton, McHenry county, that “all outside propaganda designed to — influence ‘delegates be laid on the table.” styles in the middle rs and a of the publi have offered ut the open- bought supplie ing of the season. “Whatll | do? Make them whis | ys i per to me what they are going to — say?) dem hairman, and |Phantoms Will Play at Mandan Tomorrow Night gron Nonpartisan leaders throughout; ~The Bismarck antes , independ. fhe state and natiof stating their} ent basketball nt, will play the | xiews on political questio’ | Independents at the Mandan! ere tele; from | high school gymnasium Fri even- nd Nye asking sup-/ ing as part of a double-barreled at- tand on the World tion. The second game wiil be; tes “outside nition fol- then asked propaganda.” lowed. Many Telegrams Received | motion wi le fol eipt of nymerous telegrams | t ipurt, one fro} E. Bowen, | between the Mandan and Linton high polis, for gue leader, | school teams. hi , nation” The Phantoms defeated the Man-| weeks | but the} has been | the » from a group | eh- dan Independents a_ few ‘ago on the Bismarck floo: » from across the rive regularly on ning school floor and h the high s the Bi dorse Ben SNOW, BLIZZARDS TELLN. D’S SRY orth Dakota is freer ft does and blizzards than othe! rn and centr “North Da than New York, nd several other states. Dakota has more th s25.00 REWARD OFFERED | the Lands Aaing ‘tion of torna, north- snowfall | + Uli) Whoever | trespassing “upon 100} owned or held Illi- | either jing any any of trust by this State : down or dest Bor “fois and } a These are some of the facts an official statement by Orris W Roberts, meteorologist in charge of Weather Bureau in Bi Roberts’ statement ¢: plains misconception of North} Pakota’s climate and offers. offi ords ty prove his assertion rth Dakota has less discomforts in! Infermation must } ter than other northern states. 1a Land Commissioner, Childhood Impressions Impressions gained in childhood, ! good or bad, cee or wrong, or hard | to| ad guilty on "conv of a] ietion | thi it { sismarek, | Dak., this ITZIKY, Commissioner, 2-11 Dated at cisiawiar Kk, 14th day of Janua: For Dis- #lilte as regards her climate and her | yesources. Well do I remember while attending country school of reading fin my geograp! an Desert’ from the Red River rocky Mountains, danagin. border many y th To the. Honorable trict Court for the Dist) pi ilbemia Kru County prth spectfully th day North | past, si than |Fupt,, under Minnesota, Iowa, Ilino en ay et many other states, and just so isjerty and r rth Dakota freer from blizaards | fully require. an the states mentio The writ- {ments of suid acts and of the v1 @r was ‘born in Iowa and lived there of (he court touching her banker until he was twenty-four, he lived |‘ eveh years in Illinois, one i year in Ma puth Dakota a in North Dakota, competent judge of the ¢limate of those states. He saw more | requent and heavy snows-in Massa- chusetts, next came New York, then outh Dakota and las akota About the Snowfall * “Why is North Dakot: unsafe state for the growing of | fer wh due to deficient | Snowfall, thereby allowing the alter- | Dist nate heating and cooling of the soil the hours of sunlight. And while we are on the subject of sun- jt might be interesting and Nebrasket. ter other hooks contained data. Physi- aphies for years accredited §, being the breeding Spot of the blizzard. Nothing could arther from the truth. Statistics will show t For Judges of thi : he 4 District, represents that on the of Decemb: 19: last * Was duly adjudg nk - the acts of fonereae bank rupte; she (Fea “ WILHEMIA KRU ankrupt. Watnespce te Ethel Mills, John Kruy ry, A Petition for wabeve-named the kota enjoys ni of sunshine during the crop uson than do Towa, Mino’ why North to become not only ONE of the greatest corn grow- | i but THE greatest corn| growing state in the Union. It would | for me to quote a lot of dry #tatistics to verify the above state- ments, but these data e on file in And it is furthe my office and will be\ gladly fur-|court, that the refer fished . i | mail, to all known pale copier of said petition and tis ode dressed to them at their places of residence as stated, itness th Honcrable An Miller, Judge of the said Cone the seal thereof, at Fars F district, on the 4th day of Pe bro: ee A. D. 1926, prayer should not be grant ordered | ‘ heing a ‘Great American Desert’ is’ the realization of Zane Grey’s ‘Desert w of Wheat,’ of golden wheat and gold | | carn. “Instead of-being shut off from the world during the winter months, we Hjve less snow and less humidity and therefore less discomforts than many ather northern states. Travel by au- tamobile can be mde in comfort Sbroughout the your Burleigh County Pioneers to Haye Banquet Tuesday The Borteigh “County Pioneers’ an- al celebration ‘will be held in the in dining room of the Grand Pa- ie hotel next Tuesday evening, ruary 16, according to a decision fat a preliminary meeting at ie Grand Pacific parlors last night Steg ‘was attended by about 30 mem- J. A, MONTGOMERY. 3. R. Steele,’ Deputy clerk CITATION HEARIN: ETITION STATE OF, SORTH DAKUTA, Coun leigh.—ss. In County Before Hon, 1. C. Davies, tter of the Esta wubker, ‘ ith “Lubker, a. ubker, Anna Bary” J. Terri Fred Rollen, Respondents. Hearing Final Account and for nal Distribution, |The State of ove Named You, and each of ycu are hereby ted and required to appear before the County Ce urt of the County.of Burleigh, in sald State, at the offi of the County Judge of said County, t the Court Bos in the City of ‘k, in id County and State, nthe ira day" of March, A. D. 1926 i at the hour of 2 o'clock’ in the aft- Be cosekoes 5 short business meet-|ernoon of that day, to show cause, and” Goad music . has|if, any you have, why the above en- secured toe the event’and it is}titled estate should not be brought that at‘lenst two hours|to a vlcse and the Final Account the. ening, will be devoted to|n¥w on file with the Judge of ie PS V, J, laRose was made | Witiam: Lubkers Administrator. de f the program committes.|jonis non, with the will annexed, members will be announced |snould not be allo: and approved / iui Fi- Dakota to the spondents: The celebration will include a to ‘served at o'clock, ich will be followed by a musical. ram, short addresses ty prom- | association, j of attention by the state highway de- state| from tourists i | than doubled every be | ho | for Ideveloped annually into several mil- Hlion dollars. Tk: “come ‘here to liv tbi 'G00D ROADS IMPORTANT IN DEVELOPMENT North Dakota Will Reap Bene- | fits From Improved Roads, Says Tracy | | Baer, Mineral Point, W: THE BISMARCK:.TRIBUNE cost $150,000 and a second proposi- Vion of bonding the city to build a city hall to cost approximately $40,000, will probably be called »; the city commission at the next regu- lar meeting, Tuesday, February 16. Estimates made by engineers at the lcity commission meeting Tuesday | night giye the cost of the water works! project as from $150,000 to $175,000. | Funeral services will. be held pt_9 o'clock Thursday morning from’ St. Joseph's Catholic church for Mrs. James A. Key, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. where she was visiting. Mrs. Key had been .a resident of Mandan for more than i years. Sorth Dakota has started a def-| inite and far-reaching road program | for the year which will have a won- derful effect upon the state's com- agricultural, industrial and fe in the future, for good! ‘oads are a powerful factor in tee evelopment of the sta in bringing people to and the state,” said A. W tary of the | through a Highw in commenting on the | value ef the tourist industry to Bis- | marck and North Dakota, “The National Parks Highway (No. m across the state, and it is ally right that it should re- ceive the first and greatest amount partment,” says Mr. Trac. y and importance of ced by the federal government | designating this as one of the prin-,| ‘ipal trans-continental highwa s approved 8; sults irom every standpoint will am: y justify such action as has been proven by the states of Wisconsin and Minn Tou! “Minnesota, Thousand Lake The ne- gz to the Ten association, ‘received that state during the past year more than $59,000,000, Good 1oads, together with the great amount of advertising given the state, has made this possible. While North Dakota is not favored with the ut-| tractions Minnesota has, it is favored | by being on the direct: route to the greatest tourist objectives in the na- tion and reap benefits according to the condition of its roads. Even with poor roads tourists Teft in the state along the points between Fargo and Beach more than a half million dollars last year. With the entire | highway improved this can be more y and the re- turns from such an investment will ‘be enormous. “That the tourist fic is worth while shown from a review of the through Bismarck last year.! During the season of daily average, according y department, was 211 cars or season. These cars were checked at the Bisma Mi bi bridg With the very coi e estimate that only one-third or 10,550 stopped at ‘hotels and spent uch ‘accommodat! ons only $5.00 a day, 7 with incidentals of $1.00 a day add $10,550 more or a total of $63,300 | spent for hotel accommodation: Investment Pays Large Returns “Allowing the other two-thirds, or 21,100 cars, us stopping at tourist camps at an average of $2.00 a day and $1.60 a day for incidentals, woul add another $63,300, Gasoline, oils and repairs at about $3.00 a (lay M4 $94,950, brings, the total to pent for the season in and mantt Bismarck and Mandan, as,this was one of the principal night’ stopping: points. The above figures are based yon a daily average of $5,00 ands per car and not indi- viduals. Figuring that the average tourist. took two and a half da to cross the state, a very conservative estimate of the amount left in North} Dakota along the ational Parks Highway in F025 is 13,875.00. There reason to believe that the actual amount left here was double that, or $1,000,000.00, which would be wonderful returns on an invest- ment of $4,069.00, which was fhe amount North Dakota paid to the ‘onal Parks Highway association r towards publicity and ad- ing of the highway. “With a continuation of the nation wide campaign which is now under and with an improved road clear across the state, the tourist industry through this part of the state can be It is a worth-while business, especially as it ean be in: creased each year. All Are Benefited “Tourists bring cash into an agri- cultural district between seeding and harvest—and they buy heavily, ree- ords show. Even the small merch- ant, taking advantage of this cash income, may improve his credit with wholesalers and jobbers and they in turn benefit through the increased cash receipts’ frym merchant cus- tomers. “Pp, S. Williams, secretary of the Minneapolis Civ d Conrmerce as- sociation, declares the cash paid by tourists who come to a state is only afpart of the benefits to the state fom this source.. The man on vaca- tion is looking things over carefully, | he isn’t suspicious, his mind is open. Nobody is trying to seil him thing. He is having a good gets his first impression of the state! from the roads. Then he sees the other advantages, Jekes, rivers. stores, industries, farms, colleges, universi: ties, thriving commercial centers and modern stores. “He sells himself on the state. He gets the desire to ive. Thero are many ess men who first came to the state as visitor They brought in capital, put it tnto different enter- prises and hélped the state expand. They became salesmen for the state and are valuable to their communi-! ties.” Local Music Chib to Be Represented at Fargq Menting) Bismarck will be be- well represente: at the convention and festival of the | North Dakota Federation’ of Musical | clubs in Fargo on March 3, 4 and 5./ Rev. and Mrs. Paul hye will sing | @ duct; the seo Ha male quertet, ; ‘composed of Henr; Iverson, George Humphreys, ‘Di Q. Anderson ond | Rev. Wight, will ‘also. sing. The last day of the convention, Fri- | day, March 5, a chorus, composed of | mpsicians from all over the stale will give “The Witch’s Dat Skilton. Several Bismarck. yoi be included in the cl ap ehest! made up of 1 imgicsnt. wt company the bs rs. John Fson,, . Ward and Mrs. G. B. Harris are gus few: ey Lope as. such Reoinis- rater and the es ioe wind ‘er thie. clin- y “ot 7S caetaae and why the sald Administrator and their ierallins who should not ‘be discharged’ from his ta prior to Noy- le emer et ub. 4 Bismarck will. at! ile & given out that he is a was bill as reported today to the senate. of $374,465 which had been approved by tribe in Nebraska. veterans bureau, which was given an additional and iter,” ah i ‘Ai Local Station to Broadcast ‘Three Times This Evening The Bismarck radio station KFYR, jowned and operated by Hoskin er, has arranged three periods of broadcasting for this evening), with the “Whispering Swede” as guest an- i mouncer. This announcer has be- Veome a favorite with radio lsteners | in the city and the station has had| many inquiries as to his identity. Thig will for the present be kept ay séeret, however, although it has been} resident of | Bismarck and came here fromj Wahpeton. His aptitude for Swedish dialect readings is suid ‘to be due to the fact that there is nothing in a name. Station KFYR is being heard con- | sistently in ##75-mile radius, actord- jing to reception reports sent in to Hoskins-Meyer, and the programs sent out are greatly enjoyed. Tonight’s broadcasting will be from 6:30 to 7:30, with a dinner hour concert, market reports and weather forecast; 8:30 to 9:30, with » varied artists’ program; 10:15 on, dance program, readings and vocal selec- tions. The “Whispering Swede” will contribute two dialect readings on the 10:15 program, one a bit of an cient history, “Horatius at the Bridge,” and the other a matrimon- ial ‘story, “Little Steena Johnson.” Deficiency Bill Includes | Relief‘ ‘ For the Chippewas 11.—@)--Ah_ ep. Washington, Feb. propriation of $422,949 for relief of the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota cluded in the first deficiency The measure also was amended to | include $300,000 for the North Platte reclamation project in Nebraska and Wyoming. ‘The committee struck out an item the house for the Omaha Indian As reported, the measure repre- sents an increase of $41,893,162 over j the house figure, | 577,162. Most of the-increase was for the The total is $423 $38,250,000. for — sitilitary compensation an@.“insur- naval ance. The committee tacked on 4} tional $374,385 for “contin penses” of ‘the senate. Countess Denied ° Entrance to'U. S. New York, Feb. 11.—UP)--The countess of Cathcart, the divorced wife of the Earl of Cathcart, tod: was.ordered excluded from the Uni ed States. ‘Rhe exclusion order was made by the special board of inquiry at Ellis Island, which has been_in- vestigating the countess’ case since} her ari Tuesday. ‘Admisnion ‘of the-countess to the| United States was denied on ground of “moral turpitude and her admis- sion of adultery She has announced that‘ she ‘will appeal the case to the secretary of labor at Washington. Meanwhile immigration authorities have ordered her held at the Ellis Island deten- ‘tion station. Unless Secretary of Labor Davis reverses the recommen- dations’ of the board of inquiry, the countess will be returned to England on the next Cunard liner sailing for Liverpool, the authofities said. Braddock Woman Dies in Bismarck Mrs. McKinley Reamann, 26,_ of Braddock, N. D., died yesterday.st a| local. ‘hospital following a. month’s illness. Funeral services will be held at Braddock Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Swedish Lu- theran church, Mrs. Reamann is survived by her husband, two sisters and three brothers, *, Ewert Jury Will Get Case Tonight Faulkton, S. D., Feb. 11. (#)--Hav- tions to the jufy, the Ewert embez- zlement trial entered its last stages ante with the closing argumerits of ing counsels, By order of Judge J. H. Bottum, the attorneys will be restricted to two and one-half ho each, which insures the jury receiving the case some time before midnight. PEERS OE IEE NOS PE SE ROY | Last Minute ‘ | i News Bulletins | e TRE ERER ED 208 Reece eD rome Wi ington. 3 Feb, 11.—()— Cha tor of the veter: former dtrec- bureau, asked be preme cane today to re- w convictio: be Fez mon a charge Feb. 11.—()-—The west et ite radio was Boy ef ee ‘ommltiee. mer ‘Toledo, Spain, Feb. 11.—uP— a of pe cent en re re; ry Eco ther ti ie i vt The co “ae ay chiecks xi thous having sur. ofa Proved on A special election to vote ee <u issues for purposes of instal @ modern water fi mien prant . tor Ole He F. Anderson of. saa cls ama U. 8. Patents, Box 127, Fargo ing eliminated controversial instruc- | ‘PATTERSON CASE SETTLED | OUT OF COURT tered—Can Be Settled For $20,000 in 30 Days Suppl company vs. E. G. Patterson, } which was set for trial before Judge W. A. Cant of Duluth in United States district court here today, w. settled out of court after a jury had been empaneled to try the case. Fols lowing the securing of a jury it was forthcoming shortly and the recessed until 2 p. m. At that hour the settlement was announced, whereby Mr. Putterson consented to the entering of a judg- ment for $38,423.76 in full settlement for claims of the company approximately $60,000. A further pro vision of the settlement stipulates | that the judgment will be di ed | if the sum of $20,000 is paid w the next 30 days. The settlement also disposed of all ‘aim: of the McKenzie estate and the Todd Land company vs. Patter- son, the amounts of ‘wich were claimed to be substantial, but which were not disclosed. iminal work will attention of the c ch as witnesses wi afternoon cou¥t rece: m. tomorro court next recei urt, but ina: ‘¢ not on hand ed until + Jchn He charged with introducing ing, who ii ‘ating Iiquur inte Indian ve cases against Bernard s ing Soldier, Steve Bendish Many Wounds _will_follow Americas most _ famous dessert »When ycu buy a package of Jell-O you know that the dessert will be success- ful. Our long experience din making gelatin desserts assures a perfect product. “Follow directions carefully, iAlissolving the Jell-O thee ly in the required amount of hot water, set aside to cool and harden and in a short time you have a clear, sparkling des- sert, delicious to the taste and easily digested. For children Jell-O is unequal- led asa dessert. They like itand Jell-Ois most health- ful and nutritious for them. The six pure. fruit flavors, Orange, lemon, raspberry, straw! "Ys. erry and chocolate, offer a choice _ for every taste. « | Buy several packages today. . Your grocer has- Jell-O, 4 fi The case of the Bismarck Water | indieated that a settlement might be} The first case to| | Standing Soldier and Many Wounds‘ are charged with introducing liquor | territory and Bendish 5] 1 | totaling! makers after, man: - | adapt. | i | { i 1 ! into Indiai charged with the sale of liquor. ‘FOUR HURT IN | STRIKE RIOTS Judgment For $38,423.76 En-| — : bis Zaha $ & \Two Men Are Badly Beaten and Two Others Suffer From Stab Wounds Feb, 11. hospital Scranton, men are in from were badly beaten up in a cla; tween several hundred, men an bootleggers at Carbondale today. Pay a Carbondale police rescued Thomas nd George Hobbs, who. were ai ke (P)—-Two suffering | stab wounds and two others; coal a by the crowd as the Hobbs brothers were hauling bags of coal THURSDAY, FEBRU@RY' 11, 1926 Sub-Tournament to Be Held Here on February 6' comunittee, - OF ght a. amecting of the of Superintendents H- Saxvik, ed ismarch H. N. Hem, Wil- ton; and J. C. Gould. of Mandan, in charge of the third district bashet- ball eliminations, held in Bismarck yesterday it was decided to huld a preliminary tournament in Bismarck on February 6. The committee will | have the power to call in any team lin the district to take part in this preliminary tournament and plans ‘| tp have those/who can c Off for school, full of pep, . me to aad marck host easily at that time do so. The followihg week the district tournament ‘will be held in Mandan. The committee meeting yesterday was necessitated by the entrance of Driscoll into the tournament after the date set for the closing of tour- nament entries. Since Driscoil was not at. fault in the matter, the late entry was accepted, thus making 10 teams to take part in the district meet. The preliminary tournainent ill, ‘be held to cyt down this num- er In’ tertain gels. ahd ibhys the ‘de rises as high as $0 feet. from adump. The brothers severely handled before; the arrived, Policemen lined up the caped and in searc! found three revolvers, two axes, hammers and baseball zi and i Behan-¢n- nife duel the ar | Your Health and Good Looks! ‘Why have nervous women ‘used ‘Dr. Pierce’s remedies for half a ‘cant and still call for them ‘The sate tood the ae | is, ‘* because they hav are all any A “ pure A le Teme were police 1 trouble’ ef them had es- ing their clothing! hand! bats in | Other weapons were thrown into the to woman’g diseases i Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which | Like many realize th gpl she aid at constipation of tones up the enfeebled ‘system, makes the nerves steady, ‘hélps ‘drive away backache or headache and rejuvenates | helped thousands. Ask your neighbo: ‘run down and worn out women. It has | Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Ete 3 | Invalides’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. ¥ ompany, Dept.Dyh beep it filled! It's inslaplantous relict. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS | A That Thrill!” Everyone enjoys a good story; but when chat story has the add- ed advantage of being true, the interest it arouses is Increased many fol eis is ane Teason why True Story Magazine is the favorive periodical among millions of feaders. ery gne of is a true experiénce Ki: out of life. In this tinusual publication writersliveagaineventsthat have actually happene: js they review problems ot love atid marriage, of success and failure, of joy and tragedy, that they havesmet aad solved;they reveal secrets ot theic inner fives, for the b. others, that would otherwis: main forcver buried in thelr hearts. The result is a monthly Sap te ce belsDE hteen or twentyof the most thrilling,most insp.ring life dramas that you ,could imagine. eb: True Story #is how on shes fed tight Mich. Ori a metal box’ of Stuart's Yor tne" pockét—aane ig Life Dramas if Buy i But why have them at all? “If you went to | times out of ten body is being Poisoned b by removing their cause.” Constipation is dangerous for afiy- body. Nujol is safe for everybody. Tt does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Medical uuthorities approve Nujol becauscitis safe, gentle and natural in its action. Nujol makes up for a deficiency— temporary or chronic—in the’supply of natural lubricant in the intestines, It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and tegular elimi- nation without overtaxing the in- Nujol Helps Nature in Nature’s Own soe “These dicey spells frighten me”, “Of course they do, dear. And they are dangerous, too, you doctor he would tell you that nine izziness and headaches mean that your constipation. I had the same trouble as you’re having, but I didn’t know-the cause was constipation until | went to my doctor. “He had me take Nujol and since then I haven't had a single dizzy spell or headache. Nujokprevents these troubles testinal: muscles.’ Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill effects, To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions on each dottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit: 4nd can be discontinued at any time. Ask your deuggist for Nujol today and begin to enjoy the perfect health that is possible only-when elimina tion is normal and regular, round. Prices ANNOUNCEMENT . To Jewelers in Bismarck and Mandan ‘Territory. ’ Diamonds direct. from Europe, Mounted and Loose. All Qualities, Sizes, Cuts and Colors in stock the year gcmpetitive Wholesale and Retail. JAMES W. MAREK with Maiden Lane. | eetet 2 ia theese et an a <a ror ‘ { ' i 1 1 1 i 3 F 1 1 t « ’ ‘ P t 1 I c « 1 a e ¢ I i ‘th te te eee i ¢ e 3 7