The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 2

DBATHTAKES | “FIRTH VICTIM AT DICKINSON Dr. Banks, of North Dakota! University, Is Preparing His Report — i Dickinson, N. D. Feb. 23.—()—| Funeral services were conducted here today for Sister Secundia, the fifth} nun at St. Joseph's hospital here to} die from an unexplained cause in two weeks. Sister Theocara, the fourth vi * was beried Monday in the Hillside plot, where the three sisters who preceded her in death were buried. Dy. H Banks, dean of the school | of medicine at the University of} North Dakota, was preparing his re- port today for the coroner after a post mortem examination of the body | of Sister Theocara. H Report Ready in a Wi i Dr, Banks said report | would be read s jury i xbout a week. ined’ to} « ment on the cause of the deaths} until his report was in the hands of the jury. The coroner's jury will meet as soon as the doctor's report is ready fo onsideration, An inquest was) rted Sunday but discontinued Mon- vhile the medical men conducted | their investigation, Oné theory, udvanced by local phy- sicians prior to the arrival of Dr. Banks, was that the five sisters had inhaled fumes from a wood stain used in the decorating of a new wing on| the Hospital. This stain paral d the respiratory organs of the nu ins thought. rood Stain Theory Improbable | Dr. William T. Pearce, head of the school of chemistry at North Dakota | Agricultural college, Fargo, expressed , the belief Monday night that this 2 theory was improbable. While Dr. Pearce did not say that the deaths | could not have been caused by fumes | from wood stain, he said that such a happening would be without pre- cedent. The five sisters inspected the new wing of the hospital together. They were taken ill and the deaths followed within two weeks after the first in- = Speetion, ‘A peculiay phase of the case is none of the employes at the hospital, ; S Gr the workmen who applied the{ stain, were affected. TAX PENALTY | WILLBE ADDED, IN FIVE DAYS, Payments Have Been Coming in Better This Year Than | For Several Years | Tax payments this year have <peen better by far than for sev- eral years past, according to County~ Treasurer G. _ Spear, who, with his several assistants. is kept busy almost night and day in making out tax receipts. | A large amcunt of taxes still re- mains to be paid, however, and only “five days are left in which payment} may be made without an addition- ; al five per cent penalty. Mr. Spear urges all property owners to bear = this fact in mind and if they have not yet settled their obligations t: | . the county, they should do so this = week to avoid penalty. The law provides that the per- = senal property tax, one-half the real estate tax, and all the special taxes must be paid before March 1. After that date the five per cent spenalty is added. Inasmuch as the # last day of February falls on a Sunday this year, however, Treas- urer Spear will accept all payments made on March 1 without penalty. ‘All. payments made on March and thereafter must include the penalty, he states, except such re- mittances as come in by mail and are.pestmarked March 1 or before, payers have until October 15 to pay the second half of their real estate taxes, after which date an- other penalty of five per cent is a Many Leave Over Soo Line For the State Conventions Some 75 people left Bismarck cn | the Soo line this morning for Devils Lake to attend the state Republican and I. V. A. conven- tions. The train was held until after nine o’clock awaiting the ar- rival of the Northern Pacific train, Noz.1, and many delegates from the west were added to the Bismarck delegation. ‘Two extra sleepers and three day coaches were added to the regular train for the accommoda- tion of the delegates. The sleepers will, remain at the convention city during the session and will take the ‘place of hotel rooms for some of the delegates. A Kiwanis Pin As Presented to Past President “Judge Sveinbjorn ‘sided ‘at the meeting of the Ki-. “ wanie club this noon at the Grand Pacific hotel in the sosence of the president, Dr. J. 0. Arnson, Judge Johnson. in behalf of the club, pre- ; sen Benton. Baker, te if, with @ Kiwanis pin means of ex- \JURY FINDS tingle as the: healin, Hew a queen should look’and what she should wear, as demonstrated | mm by Miss Flizabeth Andrews, queen of the anhual winter carnival at | Knox School, Cooperstown, H meeting of Kiwanis club trustees | which he attended in Minneapolis last week, and with vocal solos by Henry Halverson. IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANT R. C. Oliver of McClusky De- clared Solvent — Is a Bona Fide Farmer R. C. Oliver of McClusky is not insolvent and he is a bona fide farmer, according to decisions re- turned by a jury in federal court here late last night on the two points given to the. jury for con- sideration, Creditors of Mr. Oliver were en- deavoring to force him into invol- untary bankruptcy and their action was being contested in the case brought before, the court. The de- fendant* contended that he was a farmer and therefore, under the law, could not be forced into bank- ruptey. The court this morning began trial of the case of E. D. Fogle of Linton vs. Lakeside Bridge Steel company of Milwaukee. The plaintiff claims damages because of the failure of the defendant to| carry cut its contract in the con-) struction of a bridge, and the de-| fendant has entered several coun- | ter claims. Trial of the case, cording to counsel for both sides, will require four or five days. TO SELL STOCK IN BARGE LINE, Meetings Are Being Held To-| day at Dubuque, Daven- | port and Burlington | Minneapolis, Feb. 23—()—A drive for down- r subscriptions to the} common stock of the Upper Missts- | sippi Barge Line company was the theme before a series of three meet- | ings opening today at Dubuque, Dav- | enport, and Burlington, Towa. | The territory below St. Paul was! assigned a quota of $50,000. Min- neapolis has pledged $72,000 and St.) Paul $48,000. i Organized to begin operations as soon as equipment can be construct- | ed, the barge company, its officials | say, will offer freight service at low rates, active water transportation, and service connecting with export! trade through the Guif of Mexico. Terms of a contract between the barge line company and the Inland Waterways Corporation, a federal | corporation, provide for operation of the line southward from the Twin Cities. Weekly service by "a fleet of tow- boats and barges will be established this spring. Construction of the equipment is underway. Lodseh Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a coid starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard _plaster|| WITHOUT the blister. Apply it with the fingers. You feel a warm ointment pene- trates the pores,.then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. lade of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterqle is recommended by many nurses and doctor Try Mustérole for bron- chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleur- isy, rheumatism, lumbago, crou asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains ‘and aches of the back or joints, sore ‘muscles, sprains. bruises, chilblairis, frosted ‘feet, colds of the chest. It migy Prevent pneumonia and “flu.” | | Christianson, Woman Who Wanted : Geo. Duis Arrested Is Declared Insane Crookston, Minn. Feb. £3.—()— Lela C. Heston, mother of Zour chil- dren whose father she alleged was George F. Duis, North Dakota Wheat Grower's asso- ciation, has been committed to the state asyluin for the insane. DEVILS LAKE IS MECCA OF Democrats, ‘Republicans and Independents All Gather- ing There Today Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 23.—(#). Political leaders of the Independent and Republican faith were gathered in Devils Lake today for their state conventions, beginning tomorrow. Democrats today considered the question of carrying on the fusion arrangement with Republicans, a pro- tracted session of the state commit- tee, being held during which the issue was covered at length with veral, epposed to the fusion, in- sisting‘thd Democrats should go their own wav, The Republican committee meets this afternoon and the Independent Voters’ association committee also meets today to care for pre-cénven- tion matters. No change in the sit- uation has developed today. Candidates Not Yet Arrived Neither L. B. Hanna nor R. A. Nestos, regarded as the leading can- didates for the senatorial endorse- ment, are on the ground as yet, Nes- tos is expected in late today, while Mr. Hanna may not come here he- cause of a severe cold with which he has suffered for several days. For the governorship the name of John Steen, state auditor, is being promoted, with Frank E. Ployhar, J. M. Hanley and J. E, Davis as other prospective candidates. There t some sentiment for A. M. thief justice of the supreme court, ‘for senator, although this. sentiment is not shared by the Nestos delegates, who are regarded as more likely to take Hanna as their second choice than Christianson. OUTLOOK SATISFACTORY SAYS NESTOS COMMITTEE Minot, N. D., Feb, 23.-—@)—“The outlook is very satisfactory. The endorsement of Nestos at the Devils Lake convention igspractically assur- ed.” This was ‘the> substance of a statement issued Py the Nestos-for- senator committee here today. “Our conclusions are based on pri- vate réports from various counties and from letters from delegates throughout the state.” The vanguard of delegates from | northwest North Dakota started for Devils Lake Monday to be present early, Each copy of directory contains 1,200 pages, weighs 4% pounds. e London telephone and i} ee | Wi | to flim-flam him is a question. | says | diplomatic language. [joined, and ¢ _jout of him in that number of COUZENS HOT ONE T0 LIKE A SPANKING Senator From Michigan Very Much Offended by Senator From Utah By CHARLES P. STEWART (Special Correspondent) _ Washington, Feb. 23.—No man as big as Michigan likes being spanked, partic- ularly in public. True, it was a parliamentary, not a physical, spanking. Nevertheless, Senator Couzens is thoroughly sore about it, and, belicve you him, he won't get over it until he gets good and even. It all began with a speech Cougens wanted to make in the Sonate in las of continued income tax pub- icity. ‘ Senator Smoot of Utah wanted in- come tax publicity abolished. Smoot was ina ‘hurry, too, He was anxious for a vote, without waiting for any of Couzens’ oratory, Speech Not Given Couzens isn’t, and doesn’t pretend to be, much of a parliamentarian. The Utah senator’s a shark at Somehow or other, as a result of some parliamentary hokus-pokus that Couzens didn’t gét onto until too late, a vote setually was forced be- fore he'd had a chance. to express himself, and income tax publicity was knocked out, leaving his speech seeth- inside ‘him. ‘hether or not Smoot really penne le the didn’t. Couzens, however, doesn't believe it. Couzens is a plain, blunt man, and ie way ‘he voiced dissatisfaction left nothing to the imagination. “I consider that I was tricked by the senator from Utah,” he. pro- claimed, and then ‘he proceeded to serve notice that that was the last, time ‘he'd fall into any trap set by that particular fellow legislator, for in a parliamentary sense, he wasn’t going to have any more to do with him. Here was where he let himself in for his spanking. Dawes Scores Vice President Dawes, as all world knows, isn’t a bit friendly speech-making, except his own, and probably he was very well pleased that Couzens had been euchred out of his chance to indulge in some. Senator Reed of Missouri gave him a chance to rub it in. Reed’s a sti¢k- ler for the upper house rules, which don’t permit one senator to roast an- other one in anything ‘but the most Scandalized at he boldness with which Couzens was breaking them, he made the point of order that the latter must. quit it. Dawes joyfully agreed and told Couzens to subside immediately. How mad Couzens was may — be judged from his answer, a little lat- er, when Dawes offered to let him ¢' ahead again, if he'd behave. a “In the contemptuous mood I'm in at present, I couldn't do it,” he re- that was the last more the the to Congressional Record. : There won't be any duel, but neither will there be any Damon and Pythias business for some time, between Sen- ator Couzens of Michigan and Sena- tor Smoot of Utah. i ‘Also, score one for Vice President Dawes, as a presiding officer. Wishek High Wins From Eureka Quint The Wishek high school basket- ball team added another victory to its string Friday evening when it defeated the Eureka College crewy 10 to 4, in a snappy game. The half ¢nded 2 to } in favor of Wishek but it was in the last quar- ter that Wishek opened an attack —— OOS Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get ‘Up Frequently By Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home Treatment so you can give it a trial. I want you to know how quickly, it relieves the irritation in the bladder and stops the getting up nights to urinate every hour or two which is very wearing and a source of endless an- noyance. If you are looking for quick relief, fill out the common he- low, mail to. F. L. McWETHY, 1506 Main Street, MARSHALL, MICH, and a free trial will be sent you by mail. Can You COUPON This coupon is:good for ‘a trial treatment of McWETHY’S HOME TREATMENT. Fill out your name and address on dotted lines, mail to F. L, McWETHY, 1506 Main Street, MARSHALL, MICH., and the sample treatment will at ‘once be sent you by mail. : MaMO.5 ss 5-94. s 2s se Sselsee ne Street or R. F. D. City.........--/State... NOTICE! We have been iriformed that there are par- ties takiitg leases in and about the vicinity of Bismarck, N. Dak., in: their. own name and representing that they are taking same for the Dakota-Montana Oil Company. We wish to notify the readers of thils ‘paper that this is a’ misrepresemitation, as our Company ia not taking leanés shywhere at this time. Senator James Couzens of that_brovght: its store ward, ath, -Ktien, and Herr roved invaldable in smashing the | ;Bureka defense and Rudolph and Herringer held the visitors to a small score, A | The Wishek feam had defeated | the Fredonia Ifidependenits 60 tu 3) the previous week but its exc2!- ilent shdwing against the EtreKa | lteam was more than was expected | \by the most enthusiastic fans. | Next Friday the Wishek boys; | | rapidly for- will ‘meet Ashley’ high school five. Ashley is undefeated in North Da- Kota high school basketball and fast game is expected in the first | contest of the year between the two teams. GNDA Directors | to Plan Campaign | For, New Settlers Fargo, N. D., Feb, 23.--#)—Ofti- cers for 1926 will be elected, and this year’s campaign to obtain new settlers will be launched at the first annual meeting of the Greater North | Dakota Associatice here Friday. The present temporary executive commit- tee will mect at the association of- fices Frida: moon to prepare re- commendations for presentation to those attending the annual meeti which is caited for later invthe day. ‘Will Case Hearing Is Again Postponed Hearing of arguments in the At C. Hinckley will case, set for Wed- nesday of last weck and then post- poned until Wednesday ‘of _ this week, has again been postponed indefinitely, according to ‘County Judge I. C. Davies, in whose court |the roceedings are under way. ;further postponement — became necessary because of the fact that several attorneys interested in the ‘ease are at present busy in federal court. A definite date for the ar- guments will be set later. eee Cured His_ Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an opera- tion. Trussés did me no good. Fin- ally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Yeats have passed and the rupture jhas never returned, although Iam doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no fost time, no trouble, I have nothing to: sell, but will give full information about how you may find a’ coniplete ‘cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 945M ; Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. | Better cut out this notice and show it ,to any others who are ruptured—you rat HANEY QUITS SHIP BOARD President Requested His Res- ignation Last August But He Refused Washington, Feb. 23.—-P)--Bert E. Haney, Democrat, Oregon, resigned today as a member of the shipping board, effective March 1. The action brings’ to a head a troublesome situation which has ex: isted since last August, when Pr dent Coolidge requested My. Hancy’s resignatién on the ground that. by |, proposing to remove Leigh C, Palmer |" as president of the Fleet corporation, |. ioner had run contrary nding | had with.you nted you.” Mr. Haney declined to resign on ‘tiny ‘sath grounds, denied any knowledge ot an understanding with the presidéht to support Mr. 'Pamer, ‘asserted that the chief executive knew of his op- position to Mr. Palmér, and dectared that to aceede to’ the president's re- quest for ‘his resignation “would car- ry an implication which T can not permit.” a A charming yoice—gnd a breathy Ii ing? Both had'gat anit, ,,: ‘Sse c Hy d to talk root one eth 3 ga Stuart tablet puts one at entire ease! Such a simple and delightful corrective of any sour condition! When will you discover you can eat any thing? Justcarry a pocket box of Stuart's and keepit filled | Instantantous teliet. Hearty eaters—hard smokers—hizh livers—find it's boon and blessing. Full Box FREE! , Every drugsist has Stuart's tablets, 28¢ and Gc. Or, af ul box Freeif you write the F.A. ‘Stuart Company, Dept. G, Marshall, Mich, ‘STUARTS ‘may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and {danger of an operation—Adv. Patterns of Progress DYSPEPSIA TABLETS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926 In his letter of resignation, the commissioner ‘said he felt he could properly end ‘his service now, as three months had elapsed since con- gress convened and Mr. Coolidge had stated that he would not be reap- pointed, | The letter declared that since the j shipping toard had “reasserted its |power” over the government mer- chant fleet after the dismissal of President Palmer by a majority vote of the shipping board, conditions had improved to the point that “American shippers today are being furnished a substantially better service, and for- eign shipping is no longer gaining ground at the expense of the gov- ernment owned fleet.” BIeMARCK, eve || Bistharck Marble & Granite Works Goodrich Will Fight Leroy at Fargo March 5 & Fargo, N. D., Feb. 23.—)—Nego- tiations were completed today for a 10-round no decision contest between Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, former light weight champion of the world, and Russie Leroy of Fargo, 'to be staged in the Fargo Auditorium on March 5.. They will fight at 137 pounds, A Wilmington, N. C., father claims his boy walked ‘and ate heavy foods at the age of two months, i i : One feason why people of the Bis- marck community have such a friendly . attitude toward this bank is because they know we are actively interested in the generat welfare of the community. Your toWn ‘is ours, and we are glad to work hand in hand with those, who are striving to make this community a better, happier, and more prosperous one. Gore’ NATIONAL BANK ‘NO. DAKOTA mee P. c Remington, President. J. A.’Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr., and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. grave An American home — its bathtub, breakfast foods, furnace—set down. in the heart of Europe would be un- mistakably an American honie. An American man — the cut.of his coat, the tie of his tie, the comb of his hair —walking the streets of Europe is in all his obvious taste: s an American. ~~ Wdvertisements stamp American homes and owners of homes with a kind of national pattern. They create desire for the same kind of things; make particular people know, and want the most advanced of things.~ Homes—what:to put in homes. People—how to dress, ‘nourish, entertain the people.. Offices-how to equip and operate offices, They set America right about radios and talcums—tell businessmen, housewives, govern- ment officials how to brush their teeth. ’ We cut the pattern of our personal lives and surround- ings from advertisements. We keep modern only with ‘their intimate help. -We go forward with them, as we would stand still withoutthem. We form our tastes and discriminate. values ‘by using their truths. - Advertise- ments offer us patterns of progress that mean quick steps to the fore. Keep pace with progress by reading the advertisements “every ‘day in