The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1926, Page 3

~ PRIMA DONNA » dest American prima donna, \vu. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926 DAVISTRAVES | - DISCIPLINE T0 PATRICK Chief of Air Service Given Permission to Take Neces- sary Action Washington, Feb. 17.—)—“Nec- essary disciplinary action” as a result of the war department’s investiga- tion into reported army air service Propaganda has been left to Major General Mason M. Patrick, chief of the service. General Patrick who made the in- vestigation at the orders of Secretary Davis, submitted his findiags today to the secretary, who immediately delegated to him authority to take the proper steps. This statement was issued by the secretary: ¢ “General Patrick submitted to the secretary of war this morning the re- port of the investigation undertaken to determine the parties responsible for the unauthorized attempts to in- fluence legislation affecting the air service, “The matter of the necessary dis- ciplinary action has been left by the setretury of war in the hands of Gen- eral Patrick.” ARNOLD AND DARGUE WILL BE DISCIPLINED Washington, Feb. 17.—()—Ma, I. H. Arnold and B. A. Dargue, r service, have been "| attempting to influence air servic legislation and will be reprim: The findings resulted tors vestigation ordered by Secretary of War Davis following distribution of circulars urging support for air ser- vice legiglation favored by Major) General Mason M, Patrick, chief of the army air service. | Major Arnold is information offi- cer in General Patrick's of and) * the general, who has been: given au- Chicago. thority to administer the discipline, found him most culpable and an- nounced he would be sent to duty, outside of Washington. Major Dar-; gue is chief of the war plans divi-| sion of the air service, In announcing his findings, . eral Patrick issued a statement re- plying to intimations in congress and | elsewhere that the investigation was really intended by the war depart- ment to force him out of the ser- vice. In his belief, he said, “there was absolutely no foundation of fact for any such nonsensical statements.” KANSAS CITY — SOPRANO NEW Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the Washington, Feb. 17.—(P)—-The de- partment of justice’s anti-trust suit againstt the National Food Products | Corporation, filed last Saturday in New York, was in line with a pur- pose to forestall “tendencies toward | monopolies,” rather than to combat 4 monopoly ‘already formed, it. is ex- plained here. : It is made clear that the depart- a restraining order that the corpora- tion ‘had acquired actual contro! of a number of chain grocery and other food and dairy organizations as previously reported. It was set forth :Yather that the corporation had ob- . tained stock in such organization 19-year-old: Girl to Appear the amount of which was not spec uae fied, and this stock should be relin as Gilda in “Rigoletto” | Ais; quished. ak ry ® iceras Lat This Evening Among concerns listed, in which the department said stock had been New York, Feb. 17--(®)—Marion ___“ ay Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Evanston, Ill., granddaughter of Judge board of the U. S. Steel Corporation, has announced her engagement to marry Edward Sutherland Clark of The wedding will take place in April. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT’S SUIT WAS | FILED WITH IDEA OF FORESTALLING “TENDENCIES TOWARD MONOPOLIES” | Alderney ment did not hold in the petition for | acquired by the National Food Pro- ducts Corporation, were these: (Continued from p one) Tia Juana drinking dives tie daugh- fers would have kept out of trouble. The father would not have foun necessary to kill himself. and his family. ¥ The “Earl of Craven” is probably the most amazed Briton now alive on earth. | The Immigration Department wants | him on a charge of “moral terpi-/ tude” and there is talk of locking him up at Ellis Island and_shipping | him back to the British House of | Lords. “as is.” | To keep out women that do not quite come up to our, high and pure |“ moral standards might be treated as} a fairly good joke. But deporting a genuine nobleman, | unable to pass the Y. W. C. A. acid test is new. - Professor Ross, sound thinker, of the University, of Wisconsin, ‘has cheer for this troubled world. It_ is getting better, he says; 100 years hence, the average man will|‘ enjoy benefits of civilization “now enjoyed only by the most advanced people.” Religions are less violent in their hates than they used to be.. The average length of life is increasing. Child’ welfare is considered more im- portant than any particular detail in baptism, or any squabble about the nature of the trinity. PIONEERS OF BURLEIGH CO. CELEBRATE: (Continued from page one) which included reference to many of the local pioneers, follow: Here's to the good Old Timers, now they come to join the band, Tried and true for fifty years, to this their chosen land, We are glad to get together we'll stick for evermore, With the Old Timers of Bismarck. Chorus: Hurrah! Hurrah! Old Timers all are here; and GARY'S GRANDDAUGHTER TO WED" [_topay 1! MOTHER AND 6 CHILDREN DIEIN FIRE Father Escapes With Both Arms Broken — Oldest Daughter Uninjured Central AP—Mrs, six 0} burned to when fire destroyed their rument over a barber shop to- he father, Edward Teale, escaped with two broken art nd the old- est child, a daughter of 14, was un- injured, The fire is believed to have been caused by an overheated stove or a tive chimne: CAGE GAME FANS TO SEE DOUBLE HEADER FRIDAY The Bismarck high school basket- ball quint will play its ‘last home game here next Friday nigh rainst Jamestown ‘high school. This will he the last opportunity for local fan to see the team in action here this season. Jamestown previously de- feuted Bismarck in a close game and Collins’ men are out to even the count. The team returned from its |western trip in good condition and regardless of who wins it will be a good gam |, The Bismarck Phantoms will play the Glen Ullin Independen in a preliminary game. Glen Ullin is the only team to win from the Phantoms in two seaso The Phantoms will be strengthened greatly as coach {Collins will be able to play. Hurrah!’ Hurrah! We bid you all good cheer And may we meet together one and. ? all of us next year, Here where we love to be in marek, There is Williams, Ward and Wuke- man, there’s the Dunns and Pat McHugh; : There's Yegen, Marsh and Tatley and the Falconers, not There's MeGowans and and McKenzie and McLean, All Old Timers of Bismarck, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea! company; National Dairy Products Corporation; H. C. Bohack company Ine.; James Butler Grocery company} First National Stores Inc. Abbotts: Dairies 1 the Borde company; Reid Tee Cream compan: United States Dairy Products Cor poration, and the Detroit Creamer, company. Vhe National Food Products Cor- reration was organized as a hold-| There's Pye and Will and Eppinger, first during the fourts ing company, the government con- tended, with the purpose of acquirin, stock in food companies throughsu: the United States. The suit was filed against it Saturday to make known the proceedings before Mon- day, when receipts for stock were to have been issued in New York by the corporation’s bankers, Talley, 19-year-old soprano of Kan- sas City, Mo. facing the golden ® horseshoe of the Metropolitan opera im house as Gilda in “Rigoletto” will make her debut tonight as the new- out . faneh'er’s) Situation Better Than Usual at This Season, Govern- ment Report Says North Dakota has no serious unem- ployment problem despite the fact that this is the slack season of the year, the monthly employment report issued by the United States govern- ment indicates, mmenting on the general labor ituation in the state the report said: ‘he call for woodsmen and railroad ruction workers is serving to absorb a large part of the common labor surplus in this state. Exper- ienced farm help is in fair demand. Construction operations are light and mechanics are plentiful. Factories generally are operating at normal.” At Fargo, the report said, “The la- bor. situation is better than it has been at this season for a number of years. A large volume of transient labor ig being directed to northern lumber camps and to railroad con- struction jobs. Local manufacturing plants are operating at normal and there is a good call for farm labor.” Employment conditions at’ Grand Forks are said to be “satisfactory for ason. plentiful, due to a recession in con- struction operations. There is a good call for competent farm help.” ee eee BAD FIRE—FOR DOLLS -London. q isfactory explanation of ali d and when the proper legal steps have | been taken it will undoubtedly be dis- there to pay her tribute. Charles M. Talley, the singer's oli yesterday. telegraph tion in 19 years. | A former Associated Press opera-| tor, Mr. Talley will return to his telegraph key fonlent in the ee some of the details of his debut. Caruso’s first nights at'the Metropo- litan, Seats have been sold out for manded $50 to $100 each, Actual Daughter ‘Milwaukee, Feb. 17.—(#)-— Mrs, Louisa K.: Thiers, one of the few ac- She passed her 111th birth- day anniversary on October 2, 1925. who joined the colonial forces 4t the age of 18 and rose to be an aide de involved. Consequently he rec ommended that the case be continued, Her parents and several hundred, missed. proud friends and neighbors will be ee ee anereiee father, came on the “Marion ‘Talley NO SE it IOUS Special” with a delegation of Kansas ey cific offices Tor of the Associated Prefs where after the performance he will send Popular interest in Miss Tal¥-y’s debut is the greatest since Enrico several days. Only a few were available from speculators, who de- of the American F Revolution Dead tual daughters of the American rev- olution, died at her-home here early tod: Mrs. Thiers was a daughter ‘of Seth Kapron, a Massachusetts pioneer, camp of General Washington. s. Thiers often told of her fath- intimate acquaintance with The aged woman vividly recalled a trip she made with her father to West Point when she was about 10 years old, where she met Lafayette. Arguments in the Hinckley Will Case Postponed a Week Arguments of counsel in the A. C.|%s on fire,” a feminine voice Hinckley will contest before County} Harlesden firemen. Engines and Judge I. C. Davies, which ‘had edn | ladder wagons rushed to the address scheduled for this afternoon, have|fiven to find a dolls’ house, stand- been postponed for one week because |'ne in # garden, in ashes. The tiny ef the fact that the attorneys are|owner, finding her plagbouse in Building tradesmen are: Kositzky Plans to Check Fire on State Owned Land Plans to extinguish a fire which as been consuming coal on state- | owned land in Mercer county for the t three years are being made by Carl R. Kositzky. How the fire started is unknown, Kositzky said, but it has been bur ing continuously and threatens to get beyond control. Unless. exti guished it might burn valuable coal, he said. \ He pians to permit farmers living near the burning coal, which is con- tained in a strip mine, to take out coal surrounding the place which 1s afire, thus preventing its further spread, The ‘land office recently collected $331.50 from persons who were min-! ing coal on state lands seven and a half miles southwest of Beulah, Kositzky said. They were required fo pay $3 a ton for all coal mined, he said, Republicans and IVA’s to Meet in Bismarck Thursday Burleigh county real Republicans and members of the Independent Voters’ association will hold conven- tions at the county court house to- morrow afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, In some counties the I. VW. A. conventions ,were held on Febru- ary 11 and the Republican conven- tions will be held tomorrow, but in, Burleigh, as well as several other calls were issued for both conventions to be held on the same day—February é Both conventions will elect dele-! gates to attend the state conventions | of the two organizations, which are | to be held at Devils Lake on Febru-; ary 24 and 25 RESTORED BY AD Exeter—An advertisement insert-| ted by his wife brought back the! memory of B. C, Matthews, Exeter’ insurance broker. Matthews “had been wandering for eight month: victim of amnesia, when he saw an appeal inserted iby his wife, and remembered ‘his name and ‘homer More than 165,000 divorces were’ granted in the United States in 1923, now engaged in matters before the flames, had called the department. district court which is in ses- The arguments have now Inesday, February 24, at 2 p. m. Attletweed Case, Will Be Dismissed ty Fair Association as follows: i City County The case of the government against }. Cando Towner 0, C. Attletweed, formerly president |] “Minot of the First National bank of Beach, Devils Lake which was continued over the term in Rugby U. S, district court here yesterday, Bottineau will eventual; sed, it was edons stated oe W. C, Greene, Hamilton int U. sieerlet, attorney. Fessendén keen at Rk with misapp! lon o! Is 0: id before the U. 8. dis- ‘ aiaraay with his Bottineau Cavalier Pembina Wells Stutsman Regal Burke. Rolette Divide Grand Forks it w Tuly duly Jane a ae FEO und Forks “trens- y, the district at- ‘the-slefondant had , North Dakota County Fair Dates Dates June 22-25 June 28-July 3 July’ 5-10 June 30-July 3 July 6-9 July 13-16 July 20-22 July 5-8 July 3-6 July 13-16 June 30-July 2 Gri; duly 8-10 Bu ly 2-3 18-15, Dates for the various county fairs held in North Dakota an- nually were set ata recent meeting of the North Dakota Coun- Name S Towner County Fair. Northwest Fair Lake Region Fair Pierce County Fair ¢ Bottineau County Fair Cavalier County Fair Pembina County Fair Wells County Fair Stutsman County Fair -Mountrail County Fair ir There’s the Boyles and Blunts and Dietrich, with his big old yellow Us; There’s Jessie Webb—just sweet six- ‘een when she first came to us. The Fortunes and the Harveys, the: is Kupitz and the Belks. Among the Old Timers of Bismarck There's Slattery and the Logans, «i of the grocers’ fame; and many more to name; But we are old and tired, yet we love them just the same, Because they’re Old Timers of Bis- marek, * We'll bury all the politics ten, thou- sand fathoms deep; At this Association they will never get a peep; For hand in hand and heart to heart, their promises we'll keep, To the Old Timers of Bismarck. Here’s to the good Old Timers who have gone on before, we meet together on that great and glorious shore; In spirit they’re with us tonight, ‘God has blessed them forever more, Those grand Old Timers of Bisme: Officers Reelected At a short business meeting all present officers of the association were reelected for another year by acclamation. They are: president, Wm. A. Falconer; first vice presi- dent, E. Byrne; second vice presi- dent, Wm. Cook; third vice dent, Mrs. D, J. McGillis; ti MrS. Lucinda Logan; secretary Mary L, McLean; historian, P. E. yrne. A resolutions committee, composed of Miriam Bentley Belk, Elinor Lo- gan Ward, and Minnie Larson man, presented the following: “To the Burleigh County Pioncers’ Association: “Your committee on resolutions presents the following commemora- tive roll: E In Memoriam “Edward Adams, August P. Ander- son, Margaret Arnold, Oscar R. Barnes, Thomas J. Brown, ward D. Charlebois, Nelson Cook, E. A. Daw- son, Molly Eppinger, Daniel A. coner, Edward J. Field, Charles May , kell, Ira Griffin, Albert C. Hinckley, James Holland, Jacob. Kulberir, Elizabeth Laist, Thomas) McGowan, Patrick McHugh, Josephine Marvel, Israel Neicier, Mrs. E. S. Pierce, Al- bert Rohrer, Thomas W. Sande R. N. Stevens, Job B. Taylor, Ed. Taylor, Caroline Donnelly, Cecil I. Taylor, Isaac W. Thompson, Samuel Townsend, Edwin A. Wade, James A. Walla i “These were with us for a time, each doing his part according to his light, and have-passed on to that final bourne from which no man re- turneth. is “They walked with us; they talk. ed with us; they worked with us. They knew our joys and _ sorrows, and their span completed, have left us to carry on. “May we pick the roses from the gardens of flowers they have sown, and, holding them aloft, extol them in loud tones, making them the mark- ers for our course until we, too, a swer the final call, “Lord, God of. Hosts, be with us yet, “Lest we forget—Lest we forget The tables were cleared away and dancing and cards were enjoyed un- til early hour this Se aaiga Dance numbers included both the time and the up-to-date dances. ne Gas: Ge eee Sot Twin City Papers - Give Fliegel Draw Minneapolis, Feb. 17.—()—A ma- jority of Minneapo and St. Paul victory. Cook with Gas. It's the Collins is as fast a man as has been seen on the local floor and his sence will mean much to the Phantoms offensive; Greenfield will be at center and Middaugh and Col- lins at guard. The forwards picked from Gray, Livdahl, Robidou and Kludt. The Phantoms are out to win decisively and wipe out the sting of their only defeat in two years. he preliminary gate will start at 5 and the High School~game at Two good games are assured. Young Talks to Rotary Club on the World Court At the Rotary luncheon this noon in the Grand Pacifie, C. L. Young told the story of the world court He spoke of the many movements in the direction of such a court, th: enth century and including, in addition to indivt dual proposals such as that of Wi liam Penn, conventions held at Lon- don and Paris about the middle of he nineteenth centur: conven- ion’ at Frankfort in 1870, and the first and second;Hague Tribunals, In 1918, at the end of the world war ywith the Paris Peaet Conference, came many plans ‘and proposals trom indiyidual and coNective nations, and with the organization of the League of Nations, the Fourteenth Article prpvided for the subm plan for a world court. Mr. Young told of the plan sub- mitted, some of its phas and the part played by Elihu Root in its formation. He seussed the clec- tion of the judges, some of the more portant aspects of the organiza- jon, and the workings and jurisdic- tion of the court, pointing out the surprising amount of work that has come before the world court in its short four years of life. In connection with the world court he spoke briefly of the organization of the Central American Internation- al Court in 1907, its reorganization in 1923, and the organization of the International Court of America, alsc in 1923, In conélusion, he told of entry of the United States into the world court as its forty-eighth mem- ber and summed up the reservations and declarations with which this country enters. e ‘Dale’ Simon and Frank Brown dis- cussed current events. Visitors in- cluded: R. M, Richwood of James- ‘town; Paul Ridley and James Flynn Your stomach if not in good condition causes constipation EF your Stomach and Liver are weak, your food is not digested. This causes food to be held up in your body. ‘The usual result is con- stipation, which causes headache and severe gas Pains, For 58 years, ple have sensibly correc! ition by using Chamber lain’s Tab! for the Stomach and Liver. They help the digestive organs stop chronic con- stipation. Get Chamberlain's Tablets. today 2c. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Conbulation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. of Minot; Ghd “Warren “Winders of Minneapolis, G. M. Langum, who has returned to Bismarck from Fargo, was reinstall- ed asa m r. Wachter Program Is Well: Attended More than 200 pecple heard the Program given at the -Wachter school last evening by the students of the school, the juvenile band and the girls’ glee club from the high school. The program was said to have been very good and tho num- bers of the juvenile band were es- pecially enjoyed. Much favorable comment was heard concerning the numbors by the Wachter pupils. Miss Dora Mallen, principal of the school, was in general charge. Training School Has - 31 Active .Members Enrolled; The Standard Training school of Religious Education, which is being held each evening of the week at the High school, now has an enrollment of 31 active members and many more are attending as auditors. school is giving very intensive ¢rai: ing in four branches of Sunday school teaching. The school will open at 7 o'clock this evening instead of at 7:30 o'clock. Johnson N haetis aes lisher. It es floors instantaneously ind without The; Whtn you see a dispatch: “BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS” Do you know what it means? It means, if you are an investor, you are reading accurate re- ports of the market prices of your stocks and bonds. , It means, if you are a farmer, you are reading accurate reports of the markets of the world. It means, if you are a fan, you ave reading ac- curate reports of base- ball games. It means, if you are interested in golf, ten- nis, polo, swimming, boxing, football, and al! athletics, you are read- ing sport news accurate- ly reported. It means, if you are in- terested in civic activ- ities, you are reading ac- curate reports thereof from everywhere. It means, if you are in- terested in religion, you are reading accurate re- ports of religious activ- ities in all parts of the world. It means, if you are in- terested in politics, you are reading reports of the doings of all parties. It means, if you are in- terested in the affairs of the world, you are read- ing accurate reports of the doings of govern- ments; activities in the fields of science, eduea- tion, research, trans- portation, communica- tion; and, whether by flood or field, you are reading news as ac- curately as it is human- ly possible to portray it! ‘* Know the news when and as it happens. aa publishes’. daily the dispatches of The Associated Press and:all E. the news of local events. Spine iy miog & pitiin Anata & PAGE ‘THREE effort. Polish the floors of the entire house in one day. Rent $2 per day. Webb Bros, PROTEX ARCH Another new pattern added to our Protex Arch models. This shoe comes in Patent Leather with a two button cut out front. In wearing this shoe vou do not have to sacrifice style for comfort. Other Style Satin, Patent and Black Kid Ox in Dull and Brown Kid. Smartness combined with Foot comfort/ $8.50 WEBB BROTHERS Shoe Department CAPITOL | TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Here’s the Comedy. King in the season’s best and funniest comedy. It will make you stand on your ear with effervescent happiness. Why,. you'll grin so hard you simply can’t bear it. A mile a minute comedy with a ecsmic urge for joy. Imperial Comedy “East Side West Side” WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmer J Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge, ° Day: Phone 246. Night Phones 246-887