The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1926, Page 3

9, ice cream, and cake was served., + , Ebbing home Sunda: ‘ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1926 TOASK DEATH PENALTY FOR OMAHA KILLER Confessed Sniper Glibly Talks of Shootings—Has; a Low. Mentality. Omaha, Feb. 23.7-)—Frank Car- ter, 46, confessed “sniper gunman” and possessor of all the accoutre- ™ments— .22 calibre pistol cquipped yith a silencer, and a leather vest of that mysterious character, stoically degu led time in the county jail here . Meanwhile, citizens of Omaha and Council Bluffs, the scenes of the reign of terror, relaxed their taut nerves, After his capture near Barlett, fowa, 30 miles southeast of here, yes- terday, by a fourman posse led. by @ railroad section foreman, Carter immediately confessed to the promis- cuous shootings of last week. and talked glibly of them, >: Carter asserted he killed W. L. Mc- Devitt and Dr. A. D. Searles because “they made me mad by thinking they could resist.” He said he shot Ross Johnston in Council Bluffs “for pro- tection when I thought he would Spread the alarm.” “I ‘held up MeDevitt to rob him,” Carter related calmly. “He tried to gtab my gun, and I fired a shot over this shoulder to make him behave. Then he started to run, That made me_ mad, and I shot to kill.” Carter said the bullet that killed McDevitt was a “lucky shot.” No Regrets Over Killing “I can’t say that I felt sorry for what I have done,” he declared, “but two or three girls came along and I felt sorry for them. I thought they might tumble onto the body and get the shock of their lives. But they didn’t.” 2 He said tife girls scared him away efore he could rob the body. Rob- bery was also his objective when he shot Dr. Searles, he said, but “I did have a slight grudge against him.” The other shootings, he said, were to make the police think “he was operating in that neighborhood.” His Past Life Regarding ‘his past Carter was ret- ivent. He claimed he originally liv- ed at Ackley, Iowa, near Mason City. . He admitted that ‘he was in Sioux City last September, but denied any connection with the slaying of the two hardware men there. Last sum- mer he worked around Kansas City as a farm laborer. He claimed to be unmarried and without a family. _ After hearing the confession, which covered 25 pages, Henry Beal, county attorney-of Omaha, said Carter was the “coldest blooded proposition” he had ever listened to. “There is no insanity the Beal. “He has a low mentali he is cunning and sharp.” The county attorney said he would ask for a speedy trial and the death penalty. ” said » but News of Our Neighbors -— FRANCES NEWS isses Tena and Vi Harms -end with their, par- Floyd Owen had a | with the Republicans to pass at their home Saturday night. Quite a few friends attended. | Mr. Mino Harms spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller went to marck Saturday to do some shop- nye. he roads are a little bit rough nd it means to drive a little slow- . Better be on the safe side. Mr. Ed Doppler and son Lorence from south of Menoken were callers at T. Harm's place on /business. Mr. A, Ryberg is houling. grain these days. Mr, Henry Miller did some butcher- « ing for Mr. Herman Gierke. Mr. and Mrs. Harms spent Wed- nesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. John Engdahl. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dietzman re- turned from Washington, where they had been visiting with ‘their rela- tives, Walter says his father was somewhat improving, He also says he’s glad to be back in North Da- kota, / Henry Miller and T. Harms were Bismarck callers this week. Mr. John Gabel of Gibbs was driv- ing a new Star car in this neighbor- hood the other day. Tena and Vina Harms spent the week-end with their parent's in Frances, returning to Bismarck Sun- day evening. - "We enjoyed the article in the Tri- ‘bune about the pioneers (early set- tlers) in and around Bismarck. Very nice song in their honor, We are sure they fecl proud of what they were, and what they have done for this part of.our great state. and Mrs. John -Engdahl were | isiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gierke Sunday. | MENOKEN | Miss Elizabeth Kjoiven, teacher in town school and pupils, entertained a} few of the patrons Friday, Feb. 12th, The valentine box was opened and Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Dance, Mr. and Mrs, Mick Agnew and family and Al- bert Dralle were callers at the Edd ‘A number of the young folks this community attended the dance at McKenzie last Friday night. Dorothy Wood has fast repeyared from the German measles. e Mr. August Klipstein has purchased Mr. Theodor Werner's barn, which he expects to haye torn down in the near future. ‘Mr. Kenneth Agnew, who thas beeh attending high school in Bismarck, “is ow sick me the mumps at the jing. home. i ee ‘Nengnt. Tittle son of Melvin ew, is now on the sick list. | ord has been received here of the marriage of Miss Marie Tollofson ‘of: Sterling, N, D, and Mr. Jack Izh- méel of Atkins, Til, Feb. 4th. Mr. and. Mrs. Abelejn attended ae how in Bismarck Wednesday. ‘> Miss ‘Elizabeth -Kjoiven and Mrs. - Park Wood tored, to Bismarck on Wednesday afternoon, Heaton of McKenzie, N. D., tl of r. da carload of hogs and one snippets trom here, Saturday. ts ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. W..1 a mh” aA ily moyed to a farm north — nd of McKenzie, N. D., Saturday afternoon. ‘his fa was formerly owned by Ole Robb.. "Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dance’ spent Saturday and Sunday visiting at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dralle of Bismarck, Avis Abclein is ill with mumps. Mr. Harold Welch spent ‘Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A._T. Welch. Mr. Wm. Langar and Mr. Royal Thomas. made @ trip to Fort Yates Saturday after hor: PERHAPS THE “SPOKESMAN” OVERSPOKE Ficod. of Messages Follow Complimentary Remarks Concerning Democrats BY CHARLES P. STEWART (Special Correspondent) Washington, Feb. 23.—The impos- sible’s happened. . Calvin Coolidge has talked too mueh. At any rate, the “presidential spokesman” has. And, as Congressman Oliver su; gested in the House of Represent: tives the other day, it’s rumored in Washington that Cal’s a _ventrilo- quist and the “presidential spoke: man” is the dummy he does his talk- ing through. Anyway, the “presidential spokes- man” recently complimented the Democrats in Congress for uniting “non- isan” bills, G What did the “presidential spekes- man” mean by this? ‘A word of explanation’s necessary. It’s polities, and tiresome, but won't take long. The Explanation Congress consists of regula: publieans, regular Democrats and s called radicals, who are rebel Repub- licans, mostly. In the 68th Congress, as in this, the 69th, the regular Republicans had a safe majority in (the House of Representatives, so leave the House of Representatives out of considgra- tion. The regular Democratic senators’ home folks hadn’t been paying much attention to what their senatoré were doing, but when a Repubffcan “presidential spokesman” —compli- mented them they sat up and took notice. “What in heck?” cried the folks, in a flood of telegrams. “We're being led around by the ear by a Republican administration,” explained Senator Jim Reed of Mi souri, in a public statement. . Whereupon the “coalition” blew up, with a ‘deafening report, in the midst of the Senate debate on the tax bill, As for the tax bill, “Go t it! Rip it up! Ruin it!” yelled Sena- tor Smoot, its sponsor, in an, agcess of fury, us he saw what the combined Democrats and radicals were doing | to it. home Bill Badly Damaged From which it may be gathered that it was a badly damaged tax bill, From all indications the rest of this Congress will be one prolonged Donnybrook. The “coalition” has gone flooey. But in the Senate the Democrats and radicals together’ are stronger than the regular Republicans—that is to say, when they vote unitedly. In the last Congress that’s what they did, tying up everything. However, a regular Republican and a regular Democrat have far more in common than either one has with a radical, So, between sessions, the regular Republicans buttonholed the regular Democrats and said, “Let’s combine against these dam radicals and you shall have some of the gravy.” Thus was formed what the radi- cals called the “coalition,” though the regulars, on both sides, hated the expression, , Every time the regular Republi- cans wanted to do anything of any consequence, they proclaimed, “This is non-partisan,” which enabled the regular Democrats to vote for it. Tt was an arrangement which hog- tied the radicals completely. No wonder the regular Republicans were eful for the regular Democrats co-operation. Hence that expression of appre tion from the “presidential spokes man.” It was a mistake, how PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON (Continued from page one) He was not emotional. He was pos- sessed @f that broad comprehension of a situation which made his judg- ment eminently sound. With the pos- sible exception of the field of Mon- mouth, when disobedience of his 01 ders amounting almost to treachery was losi: the day, history always reveals kim as calm, cool and col- lected. * * * * An important Detail “He wished to see his country not only materially prosperous and po tically successful, but beyond. th: and above it, he wished to see the intellectual, moral and spiritual life of thé people developed. This isthe side of Washington to which too lit- attention has been given. * * * * “In his farewell address he solemn- ly warned ‘his countrymen that these are the foundations on which rest all ‘American institutions. More than that, they are the foundation on which civilization must rest. It is as an expounder of these great principles that he performed the greatest service for the world.” Tracing. the development of educ: tion in the United States, the Pre dent declared “the country at large had not failed to follow the precepts of Washington,” and continued: Education's Devel it Traced “From, the three tutions: higher learning in existence at the time of his birth,!the number ‘has grown to 913, with a total enrollment ef over 664,000 students and over 66,000 teachers, an lendowment of ne y $815,000,000 and @ propcrty value of over $1,000,000,000. Our ele- mentary and secondary, sthools. have expanded until they provide for more than 26,000,000 pupils and re- quire over 822,000 teachers. In 1912 the total. amount expended yearly for all. educational purposes was about ver. $706,000,000. “This has been ificreas-" ing with great rapidity, autil in 1924 it reached $2,400,000,000, “This represents the result which has been secured by the carrying out of some of the most important poli- cies of our first President, It should be noted that these arc the policies of peace. They are based on a desire for intellectual and moral enlighten- merft. They are the only means by which misunderstandings, suspicions, hatreds, and wars can finally be crad- icated from the earth.” OFFICIALS IN FAVOR OF SAFETY MEET (Continued from page one) that have had no experience what- William Krekow, chairman, Stuts- man county commissioners: “I be- lieve much good can be accomplished if we all work in the right direc- tion.” » J. W, Stevenson, chairman Morton county ssioners: “In my opin- ion a confefence of this kind should be called and J urge that you take steps along this line.” E. T. Atha, auditor, Emmons coun- ty: “We have had no fatal accidents in this county for some time but enough petty troubles and damages have been caused by drivers who have too little brains and too much poor booze, A. V. Haig, president, Devils Lake isi “T think there are! many ways that could be devigéd to) reduce to a minimum. the many, auto- mobile accidents which are occurring today.” John C, Lowe, judge of district court, Minot: “I have triedto get the police and sheriffs and state's attorneys to enforce the glaring head- light law but am unable to get them to do’ anything and the law is being! 4 violated almost universally. Many accidents happen as a result,” dudge Lowe recommended passage ‘of a na- ‘onal law prohibiting shipment of automobiles in interstate commerc unless they are equipped with non- glare lights. Ac.J. H. Bratsberg. president Minot city commission: “In this city I have found that most of our trouble and most of the accidents on ‘the streets are caused by irresponsibie taxicab driver: | Theodore Heilj chairman board of Clevelafd! “Adverti fact that 38 persgns were killed dur- ing 1923 in our own good state should be enough to drive home the fact that some action is necessary.” village PRESS AGENT sy IS HIRED TO — COVER. SINS (Continued from page one) lating him on his “cleanup campaign. This is the only picture that the Mexican powers will permit to be! taken by Ameri tographers. And no cameraman | wanted this fake publicity story..‘The | mayor is pigjl grilling to pose gra-| cious! £ ra will. snap him. And thoygh the Mexican officials | here woull lave everyone believe! that their, hotbeds of shame are] closed, the devil sits in the prompt-| er’s box and the play continues to! run. The spots on Tiajuana are scarlet; the lustreless-eyed creatures | in the alley of nameless still | their living by mortg@ging their | atin souls, On the day that Maye his henchmen announ: juana had been “ ed of all evil,” I visited (a Mexican drug) parlor, filled wrecked hulks of men and w women who have traveled the easi road, an opium den and a dive that| beggars description. Tiajuana is wide open because it annually subtracts from American | suckers, spendthrift Charlies and the curious, millicns of dollars, of which the Mexican government gets an enormous cut in taxes and local offi- cials get a larger amount of bribes and graft. From the saloons, which are most- | ly owned by Americans, the ggvern- ment receives from $1,500 to $10,000 annually; dance girls pay $25 per month, and when the girls are with- | out honor they pay the governmertt $7 weekly for physical examinations. 100 American Girls There are more than 200 Ameri- can girls, ranging in age from 17 to; 24, who earn from $30 to $40 weekly by serving as lures to inveigle men into buying drinks. When men ac-| cept the invitations to dance and! drink with the xéuge-lipped marion- ettes, they are charged double for their own drinks and exorbitant prices for the “liquor” served the girls. The girls, of course, are al- ways served colored water to re-| semble cognac. Thus they never get | drunk while on duty. | Some of the girls are bad and some | are’ good—though one wonders how | a decent flower can grow in such a rotten soil, One girl, a former sten-! ographer, told me,the money——and/ the risks—were grdatér in this game| than in ‘any other work she could] find. “But, you know, ladies must, live,”| she told me. Resolution Would Cut Out ‘Lame Duck’; Terms of Congress; | 23.—(?)—The | Palacio and Tia Washington, | Feb. senate resolution proposing an| amendment to the constitution to| abolish the “lame duck” sessions. of | congress after the November elec-| tions was accepted in a modified) form by the house elections. commit- | tee us a ‘substitute for one recently reported by it. ‘Bhe committee added an amend- ment providing for the vice president-elect ta become president, if the president-elect should die be- fore inauguration, and for congress to define by statute who should be- come president if both the president and ‘vice president-elect should die before inauguration: The resolution would vrovide for jthe convohing of congress on the first Monday in January and the | auguration of the president and vice vresident én the third Monday in January. ; MEDALS ‘FOR MOTHERS London.—Dr. W. ‘Maloney, member of the Australian House of Represen- ing. the | Fo an newspaper pho- |! HEARING IS Friends Believe Her Admis- sion Indicates She Can Stay Indefinitely New York, Feb. —(#)-—Friends of the Countess of Cathcart now re- gard the mystery surrounding her sudden admission to the United States on a 10-day leave as indicative that she will be able to remain as long as she likes. : They base their belief on the con- tention that the,acts she admitted to immigration inspectors do not consti= ‘tute a crime in South Africa, where they were committed, and that she will get a rehearing. The ‘hearing scheduled for today on ithe habeas corpus petition, filed for Lady Cathcart had ‘been post- poned a week. United States Attor- ney Emery R.Bucker, who was to oppose the writ, contends the admis- sion of the countess from Ellis Is- land took her out of the court's jur- isdiction, und left her fate up to th labor department alone. Arthur G field Hays, Lady Cathcart’s ally, dis- agreed with him. The postponement of the court hearing was ‘a compro- mise. j The Countess enjoyed her first day in the country seeing the sights. Last night she took a party to a TODAY musical comedy. (Continued from page one) in thé British Empire more seriously than our government takes, malar in the United States. In all the Brit- ish Empire—-Asia, Africa, everywhere there are three hundred thousand lepers. The Prince urges his govern- ment to stamp out the disease. We have in America millions’ suf- fering from malaria, which, like lep- rosy, destroys usefulness and causes i To drain swamps‘where most breed, in the meanwhile using machines to “dust” the swamps with a dust deadly to mosquitoes but harmless to ‘human beings, Avould soon end the malaria plague in the United Stat ’ Jacob Haish, who invented barbed wire and an automatic machine for its manufacture, is dead, 99 years old. Cattlemen and farmers will bless his memory and hope he went traight to heaven. Horses and other animals torn on his barbed wire will feel differently, ally the thousands of western drifting before a i abet o espe cattle that, were stopped ‘by weak strands barbed wire and lay down to die: In the other world Inventor Haish will find thousands of men hung. up by ‘barbed wire entanglements and riddled »with shot during the big. war. He nevey planned that, < Dr. ° Charles Barker tell#™you how to live to 100. Drink ten pr twelve glasses of water each | dqy, exercise every morning ibefore | ti start the day’s work, cat little neat, take a teaspoon of salt each moxh- ing in a glass of warm water, abd two tablespoons of bran in water cach night. Many would prefer mot to live one hundred years. The German Acro Lloyd, combip ing Germany's flying companies, ji starting forty-two flying lines, reach- ing all Germany and many foreign countries. One-day flights from Ber- lin to Moscow are part of the pro- gram, Since the end of the war Ger- many, forbidden by the allies to man- ufacture flying machines, has had to content herself with planes ‘having no engines. She is now making up for dost time, and sets an example needed in this country. “Liberty” Magazine Barred From Canada ‘Ottawa, Feb. 23.—()—Based on a section .of the customs act, which prohibits the importation of obscene matter, the American magazine “Lib. erty” has been permanently barred from Canada. George H. Boivin, minister of cus- toms and excise, announced last night that the publication had been excluded on the ground that it pub- lished articles about the Prince of Wales and the late Queen Mother Alexandra, which were misrepresent: ations and libelous. PROMINENT. CITIZEN DIES Hazen.—-Joseph Bolle, 66, for years a resident of Mercer county. died sometime Saturday night Sunday morning at his home. was found dead in his bed Sunday | morning by his daughters. SURPRISED DOG London.—The most surprised dog in London was discovered’ recently. He was swimming for sticks thrown by boys when a diver's helmet pop- ped up beside him. The dog reached the bank in one, and left hurriedly to keep an appointment. You dont have to cook — tatives, has presented nine mothers with gold medals to celebrate the tbirth of a seventh child to cach Saves coal, saves time, saves health Conk Went aa ORM ge . PAGE THREE PREPARES FOR'AFRICAN HUN' wae, . Col. William Mitchell, court-martia’ his gun at V exped fed and resigned flier, is polishing ington home preparatory for an African hunting jon. President Wants Recommendations of Air Board Cared For Washington, |. —(P)-— dent Coolidge believes the co} has about establ ord for expeditious legis he hopes that as a result an adjourn- ment will be possible in good season. An outline of the president’s v given out today at the White Hou: disclosed that he is particularly in terested ne in the tax, appropria- tion and aviation bills as well as in {proposed farm and railroad legisla- j ti but is satisfied with the pro- ri adopted in the The president. is recommendations of his air b Jequately eared for in a le; nains opposed to legisla- tion which would go beyond those recommendations. It is his contention that the United States should have a good air ser but should ex caution to p vent the building of military avia- tion to a point where it might be ear- ried to the extreme or become com- petitive the rac in theory betwen n thereby opening ns for competi- Chess ‘Champion | Is Decided by the Final Move eb. 23. u, state to defeat at day before J. Wulfsburg’ of nin one of the closest games ld by the North Dakota Chess sociation, It was ‘not un- made that the s decided. en second plac tournament and third place mith of Michizan and on of Crary, who were nt down in the Edgar / At the sociation annual meeting of the George Hocnek of ted president. Devils ‘ sen for the 1927 meeting a tournament. i? | Last Minute | News Bulletins -% | | + Brussels, Feb. 23.—)—Si | dey, Magnette’s proposal to pudlate Belgium's foreign debts contracted before the armistice had a short life. It was intro- duced yesterday. Today the se | ate voted, 26 to 24, with num ous abstentions not to discuss it further. Washington, Feb. 23.—(@)— Representative La Guardia, So- cialist, New York, announced to- day he would ask the labor de- partment to investigate the status | of Count Ludwig Saim Von Hoog- | straeten, husband of the former Millicent Rogers, to determine if he was subject to deportation on | the grounds that he might be- | Come a public ch Threats Cause Tenor to Cancel Detroit Concert |, Detroit, Feb. 23.- ()—After spend- | ing an evening under police guard in a suite ut a hotel here, Beniamino \ , Italian tenor, left’ for Buffalo | shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, without filling a concert engagement here tonight. His sudden departure] was said to be due to blackhand | threats. 7 | Shortly before the arrival of Gigli and his party from Chicago early last | night, police received a typewritgen note signed “True Friends of Italy” which said: “If Gigli wants to adorn a slab in the morgue let him try to sing in Detroit. We will cut this canary’s throat.” i Detectives guarded the singer at is hotel until shortly after mid- night. Every effort was made to wh | penetrating influenc keep knowledge of the threat from him, but the police guard gave the secret away Fall and Doheny Note Appeal From Court’s Decision Washington, Feb. 23.—()— Coun- sel for Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny noted a special appeal today from the decision of the District of Columbia supremg court, sustaining the validity of thejpecond indictments st them for ¢on 1 in conncetion of naval oil reserves in Culiforn The purpose of the appeal is to have the District of Columbia court iracy to de- h the lea of appeals decide a question of law! cedure before actual trial on the MINNESOTA BANK CLOSE! St. Paul, Feb. ay — S ity State Bank of idle River, deposits aggregating { $100,00( been closed, A. J. Veigel, commi. er of banks, announced today. Fekstrom is president and George A.| Johnson is cashie Deep - Seated Rheumatic Pains Quickly Yield to Powerful Penetrating Oil Probably no affliction is more common or responsible for more in- tense suffering than, anda bts othesw he drag through a li robust of misery a new treatment that is u genuine stir among the Simply get a bottle of Mone’s Emerald Oil and apply to the affected parts. It's and pleas- ant to use and there is no doubt but ubborn and severe to its powerful, The first ap- n brings blessed relief. All good druggists have it—Adv, Johnson Wax Electric floor polisher. It polishes floors instantaneously and_ without effort. Polish the floors of the entire house in, one day. Rent $2 per day. Webb Bros. milk Dale’s Price Phone from right. Pure Dairy. 9FI1, ESSENTIALS If a child is denied “the essential vitamins, rickets, weak bones, imperfect teeth or other manifestations _ of faulty nutrition follow.. Scott's Emulsion of vitamin-activated cod-liver oil is the ideal nourishment rere of noma oe mes. Give your orgirl Scott's Emulsion, ORUGGISTS ‘AiL, (a vegetable aperient) taken ‘at night will help keep you well, by. toning and strengthening your di- __ theumatism. | s ‘Bills Allowed by City Commission The city commission, at its regular weekly meeting this morning, allowed the following bills: French & Welch Hardware Co., supplies .. sa eWay Rev. C. F. Strutz, funds ad- vance to poor .. aes Bismarck Food Market, sup- plies for police department Bismarck Tribune, printing... L. 8. Frederick, killing stray % | | | + Golden West Laundry, laundry for detention hospital J. O. Fredericks, poor relief Mrs. Mary Lenihan, rent... Quick Print, Inc., supplies Montgomery Grocery, supplies Banner Hotel, room and board M. Goetz, labor J. Hummel, labor |... H. Christopher, labor W. Hartly, salary W. Yegen, salary Bismarck Hide & Fur Co., sup- d, Brink & Reibold, supplies nee Mathieson Alkali Works, suj plies. ; |H. M. Bryan, taxi service |, Klein, labor : R, W- Sanders, supplies Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry. Schneider Taxi, taxi service O'Brien Brothers, meal tickets P- 36.56 1.60 11.80 10.00 Grand Forks.—A mistake in addi- tion of scores was responsible for an error in announcing the winner | of the Carney song contest at the University. On the evening of the | contest it was announced that the juniors were winners but a recheck of records shows t'git the sophomores took the $50 prize. «| ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was This Bismarck Woman Who Tells Her Experience, ccept their n 1 to their 1 to realize that weak en to blame ‘for that headache i hat tired, depre ing. vis have found new health and strength by helping the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills a stimulant diuretic. This Bismarck | case is one of many | Dairy | nearly a y my back. backa spells nny Brook 3 suffered for with lameness across I got so d T couldn't stand. I went to the hospital and took treat ments, but got worse all the time. I read about Doan's Pills being good a ing two boxes and have sii | } passed, thanks to | 0c, at all dealers, Don’t i ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Pillsthe same that Mrs. {Moran had. Foster-Milburn Co., | Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Adv. Vi gs collar . bands— eee House May Accept Bill Before Night Feb. 23—(#)— pert at ae inheritance tan the senate was assailed { house today by Representative Garner, Democrat, Texas, as an action resulting from “the wick- ed, vicious campaign conducted by the American Bankers lezguc.” Washington, Feb. 23.—)— With leaders expecting ‘quick action, the compromise revenue bill, agreed to by senate and house conferees and proposing a tax reduction of $397, Several members opposed the con- ference recommendations, but man- agers for the measure were confident ‘the house would accept the bill be- fore night. Stop them with the physicians’ safe pres- i n AN-A-CIN. Contains no narcctics. Does not effect heart. Clinically nroven by physicians through ten years of constant use for clildren und adults of all ages. An-a-cin Safely Relieves Toothache Colds Neuralgia. Eereche'” frttuenda Rieumatiom Hendy Pocket Tin Only 25¢ AN-A-CIN/225:/ CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Wednesday The Comedy Sensation ve ane ent Cetresd Boye ny Harold Mc Gratl. Cant inctudes David Butler Alice Calkour_ From the novel and cele- brated stage play by Harold McGrath. Funnier than “Charlie's Aunt” O’Henry Featurette “Elsie in New York” HECK up on your ~ insurance. Do. you know that through a single Hartford policy. | you can insure your home against practi- risks? Ask about the Hartford All-in-One. Policy. ! MURPHY 216 BROADWAY Bismarck, N. D. Phone 577 “The Man Who Knows Insurance”. ~