The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926 ROOSEVELT IS ~ SAREAT HOME Wagers Reported That “a i dore Will Be Next Gover- nor of Néw York ~ Sener — f { New York, March 3.—(?)—Theo- dore Roosevelt, who nearly lost bis life in his successful hunt for the rare Ovis Poli in the Himalayas, is, back in New York “fit for a fight or} + frolic.” He arrived last night aboard the Berengeria with his brother Kermit and their wives, who -helped them! hunt tigers on part of the trip. The long beards that the brothers grew as a protective ngainst mountain Dlizzards were gone. At times the| bearas troze. solidly, shielding their throats from snow and: wind. Theodore would not elaboraie on what he meant by being ready fot a fight but did say he would continue to devote himself to public -scrvice. His last political appearance was in 1924 when he was defeated for governor of New York by Al Smith. t Wall street reports a wager of $1,000 to $6,000 that Theodore will be the next governor of New York. The street also reports a bet of $2,000 to $4,000 that Governor Smith will be re-elected despite his announcement that he will not run again, Theodore nearly lost his lif be was caught in a snow slide in crossing the Himalayas. Steady nerves and quick thinking enabled him to end his swift descent down the mountain on top of the slide instead of under it. Proposals. . Before House Agricultural Committee (Continued from page one) central states today that he hoped legislation would be enacted at this session of congress which would pro- vide effective agricultural relief. For a half hour he discussed the agricultural situation with his call- ers, who included members of the house and senate and representati, of the agricultural conference held in Des Moines in December, While he refrained from discussing any particular legislative proposal, the president was’ described as express- ing the belief that action could he had on a measure which would re-| general endorsement «f farm- when | Farmers’ Hopes Ontlined | J The committee of 22, appointed at the Des Moines conference, was ac- companied to the White House by a rroun of senators and representatives headed by Representative Purncll of Indiana. The hopes of the farmers were outlined to the president by Governors Hammill of Iowa and Gun- derson of South Dakota and by Thomas E. Cashman of Owatonna, Minn., and George H. Peek, of Mo- line, Hinois. After their 30 minute talk with the president, the group went to the de- partment’ of agriculture for a con-/ ference with Secretary Jardine. | For the most part President Cool- ; idge listened to the report of condi-| # tions in the north central states and to proposed remedies. i “ ry N. P. H. WILL BE i MUCH IMPROVED DURING 1926, (Continued from page one) | Main strect passing between the peni- tentiary and the Northern Pacific tracks and meeting the present grade east of the Northern Pacific crossing. Morton County Plans In Morton county the proposed new route will run from a point 13% miles west of Mandan, straight west to the present grade a few miles east of New Salem, saving four miles of new construction. This is held up for the present although the survey | has been asked for. From New Salem the new road will leave the present grade about five miles west and run west to Kurtz instead of through Sims id Almont. Fifteen and one-half iles are now under construction be- tween Glen Ullin and Hebron, follow- ing the present grade. There wild be no changes in the route between Heb- ron and Belfield. : At Belfield the new route will leave the present grade and follow the track on the north through Medora : to Sentinel Butte, saving several miles over the present route south of the track, From Sentinel Butte the highwav is graveled to the Montana ine. According to‘the State Highway commission the work planned will «include grading only, except ten miles of scoria surfacing east from Medora. the contracts will be finished this 4 year, at least 75 per cent is assured. ‘ Graveling of the new sections are j coritemplated for 1927. Bids will be } asked for about April 1 ard con- struction will start as soon after- wards as weather will permit. oe . | TODAY o-. ~ ast “ - (Continued from page one) While it is hoped that all! “combined by local Pythians Monday } Washington, March 3.—(#)-—With the proposed Nickel Plate. railroad merger rejected by’ the interstate commerce commission, speculation to- day was concerned with the effect the decision might have on other proposed voluntary mergers and the| administration's plan to encourage railroad construction through legis- lation. | First opinion was that the Van \Sweringen interests, which sponsor- | the ed the Nickel Plate project, will take advantage of the loophole in the de-| cision permitting them to reopen the and that meanwhile other con- ion plans would await the com- mission's verdict on that appeal. The commission’s ruling, which found seven members opposed to the merger, one for it and three not vot- | ing, approved generally of the trans- portation phase of the proposal, bu objected to the financial phases of it. The merger would have linked up the New York, Chicago and St. Louis | railroad company, or new Nickel | Plate, with the Chesapeake and Ohio, Hocking Valley, Erie and Pere Mar- quette railroads. It would have ji ed more than 9,000 miles of track in| 10 states and Canada, with a prop- erty value exceeding one billion dol- | lars. - OTHER PENDING MERGERS | WILL NOT BE AFFECTED | New York, March 3—(#)—Pending | i be supplied, including the stretchers,” which indicates that an enjoyable time for all had been planned. To Fight Teaching of Evolution at | the Minnesota U. Minneapolis, March nied permission to spe: 2 evolution at the University of Min- ;nesota today, the Rev. W. B. Riley, Baptist . minister and nationally | known anti-evolutionist debater, will} fight the teaching of evolution at the University. The Rev. Mr. Riley made_ this known after Re had been notified by F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, that his lecture engagement at the university, scheduled for today, had been cancelled. Dean Kelly said the Rev. Mr. Ril had accepted one subject for his t: and then advertised he would sp on another. Dr. Riley denied, how- ever, that he had been informed that he was to’speak on any other subj than that of “Shoul@ the teaching of evolution be longer tolerated in this state university.” The topic Dean Kelly said was accepted was “The fallacy of the theory of evolution.” Dr. Riley said that evolution was being taught to students four or five | hours a day, “yet the fundamental- ists are denied a hearing.” He indi- | cated that passage of an anti-cvolu- tionist law would be sought in the next state legislature. Commission Ready to Pay Dividend For Driscoll Bank The Depositors’ Guaranty Fund commission is now ready to pay a 10 per cent dividend pn guaranteed de- posits in the Driscoll State bank of Driscoll, Burleigh county, and has issued instructions regarding the proper presentation of claims. The commission, pursuant to pro- visions of section 21, chapter 200, session laws of 1923, is ready to pay a 10 per cent dividend on guaranteed deposits in all banks officially closed after September 30 and before Nov- ember 16, 1928, and the bank at Dris- coll is the only one in this county which is included in this list. All deposits niust first be all by the receiver as‘ valid against the closed bank. | Thereafter the Guaranty Fund commission will determine whether or not the deposit is guaranteed. If found to be guar- anteed, all deposits of $12 or less will be paid, in full; on those over $12 and under $100 a flat dividend of $10 will be paid; on those over $100 a dividend of 10 per cent will be paid. On deposits rejected as not guar- anteed, a registered notice will be sent to depositors and under the law he may make application within 90 days for a héaring thereon. ‘orms and instructions for prepar- ation of claims of depositors against the guaranty fund will be found at every state bank. | MANDAN NEWS | Observance of the sixty-second ae niversary of the founding of the or- der of the Knights of Pythias was ey. ik * with a testimonial banquet to Judge J. M. Hanley, Pythian veteran of 28 years standing, who has been selected as the independent nominee for gov- ernor at the June primaries. Following a banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel a program was given with (County Superintendent of Schools H. K. Jensen as toastmaster. SPORTATION PHASE OF NICKEL PLATE MERGER APPROVED BUT THE FINANCIAL PHASES WERE OPPOSED -\ der them in formulating their own; | Ni _| spring at the state university, has ilroad mergers, other than those indirectly tied up with the proposed Nickel Plate construction, will not be deterred by the adverse decision of the interstate commerce commis- sion against the Van Sweringe projected combinations, their spor sors asserted today. Plans which already are well ad-| vanced for the new Loree system in outhwest, embr: City Southern, Texas and railroads the St. Louis-San sland lines, wi 3 rapidly “as possibl sted mergers in the south and which are in a more te so will proceed along lines original y contemplated. 5 Welcoming the Nickel Plate de on as clearing the atmosphere ¢ rounding the general construction| | problem, railroad and banking inter-| apart from the Van Swe group, said that the ruling would guide r: issouri-Kansas-! tern for linking |) and Rock ard it ngen } her than hin- merger plans At the lated in ancial Nickel Plate unification would ri upon the ruins of the plan rejected by the interstate comme; sion. ime evidence accumu- treet that a new fin- structure for the \ Dates Announced : For Meetings at State.University; ference tests, heretofore held together eac ently been effected by the execu committee of the conference, ac cording to announcment by C. C. Schmidt of the university, secretary of the committee. April § and’? are the new dates sct for the conference, which, according to the committee, will find its work made easier with the distractions of- fered by the interscholastic contests removed. Thursday, Friday May 20, 21 and 2: signed for the ath sical and dee! make up the interschol Serving on the comm made the recommendation Berg of Dickinson, presid White of Minot, vi CG. Schmidt of the Universit; Nelson Sauvain of Devils and J. C, Gould of Mandan, A PREVENTION He: Seems like common sense would prevant many divorces.” She: It. would prevert fust as many miuxiages. vs ae re and = Saturda; the dates a: ere- Lake 8 An imitation gold patented in Sweden is made of copper and alum- inum. Titi Tn TTT Women. Find Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that dis- « cards easily as tissue—- » no laundry N many important counts, women afe deserting the old- time “sanitary pad.” In ll There is a new way. A way that multiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment Of disposal. | It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of ,the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deotorises—ends ALL fear of of- fending. oY As easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or depart- |ment store Finely by saying “KOTEX.” You'ask for it without ; hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Walter G. Renden, John L. Bowers, Earle H. Tostevin, Harvey H. Wil- liams and Judge Hanley were the speakers. Because she had cloped with the Earl of Craven, not her husband, she ‘was locked up at Ellis Island, and he ‘was allowed to come in, “Why,” she asked, “do you step me The an- swer ‘came, “we cannot endure immor- ality in this proud country.” ‘ A petition urging that the city com, mission immediately take action to ‘abolish the city dump ground at the cast end of the city and remove or bury the present accumulation of ref- use was presented at the regular mecting last evening. The petition was presented by residents-in the east end and had hundreds of signa- tures of citizens in all parts of Man- jan. Remember the Big © Wall Paper Sale at Bismarck Paint & Glass Co., 401 Fourth St., March 4, 5 and 6. Use Gas, the scjentific fuel. high moralityyno doubt, and was in: vited to a New York “wild, party’ there, the story goes, in a mixed crowd of men and women, xhe beheld a-naked young actress taking a bath in‘a tub filled with champagne. And that isn’t the worst of it. The Bjlis Island imprisonment advertised her so well that theatre and moving picture managers ‘hired he: Now moving picture people say she can “never appear on the screen” be- cause she went, to.that wild party. When the very/ British Lady Spen- Anaden. years ath wid She got in eventually. Bdified tal cer came to her distinguished red-whiskered hus: and of Spencer House, amd stopped at the old Fifth Avenue Hotel, she " was amazed by. everything, especially Hj ~ tby ten or t little dishes. of-veee- tables around ‘her dinner plate. She rolled her to heaven and. said to ‘ask you, Spen- it mean?” ly. Catheart must she tries to unravel our. ‘That's how feel when moral code. room nished ry ] ‘Phe giver of New York's wild party, | Ma Age the en a thes - le ha © ‘says the bathtub was “only full of patronage. ‘ginger ale.” a si ‘ Invitations to thi » however, oe 3 es _poneat which. this writer read, atated The McKenzie Hotel is making special rates for banquets, bridge luncheons, and afternoon teas. ‘Luncheon served for 35c and up in main dining or in private dining rooms. Card tables fur- - free. You will be surprised at the delicious _ duncheons and service for 35c. We invite your DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor . Consulation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO | SALES CO. 212 Main St. Phone 433) eee N bina. REASSESSMENT | CASE ARGUED | IN HIGH COURT Three District Judges Called in to Hear Arguments The case irivolving' the ansas; ment of the city of Bismarck, order- | jed and made by the state tax com- the state supreme court today be- fore three distri he court to h as th t {be dismi ‘commission’s{ Westion involyed had since become moot and after the arguments on the hearing concerning it was held on a date other than that specified in the law under which it was colitended that the rea: lowing the dist: case was court, but in the meantime the ori- TOUTS OOOO OT THE BISMARCK; TRIBUNE ginal Sryonsinen’ son thereby, Beet | spread upon. th have been collected thereon, app ed today for the tax commis- were represented’ by O'Hare é& Cox and Zuger & Tillotson. in the Matter rgo, N. D,, Marsa 3.-GP). The meeting of the North ation ef Music clubs was today for a three-day s. J. A, Jardine, Fargo, t of the federation, was the officer and 96 musicians of representing the federated were attendance at the reassess- all, was argued inj) t judges, chosen by, the case -inasmueh in court judges were ements committee, and Prof. A. and Mrs. J. P. French, Bismarck, vice president of the federation. Reports of the state officers, jn- ‘ions by bereavement in their fam- ilies. The first of a series of morning! musicales, in which the different | clubs of the state were represented, | took place this morning, and talent | of Fargo, Dickinson, Wahpeton and | essment was,made, Fol- court ruling the appealed to the supreme At Webb Showing the most elaborate ahd complete assemblage of up to the minute styles in Ready to Wear and Dry Goods to be found. FROCKS--forail Occasions BOIS DE ROSE—Spring’s leading color is shown in Georgette, Flat Crepe or Canton, also Black, Palmetto, Gentian, Pheasant The many": novel sleeve effects and new side or back flares are just a few ‘of the numerous style innovations. and Oak Spring Coats The Cape back and Tailored coat in jolly plaid com- binations or tapestry fabrics and smart mannish styles, share fashionable honors with the more dressy Charmeens and Twills in light Tans, Grey, Navy and Black; some fur trimmed; others attrac- tively embroidered. 19° GLOVES New Chamoisette and Silk gloves infuse a delightful tcuch of spring with their applique. or embroidered cuffs of contrasting shades. They’re shown in the newest SIL n| Now Rockford appeared on the pro- a gram Cee i | The ree Atiorney John Sullivan of Mandan, North Dakota music concerts, 1 last spring, and the violin recital by sioner and others, and the taxpayers | Miss Catherine Wade-Smith are the features of the afternoon and cve- ning sessions today. * New Spring Fabrics: ——— of the winners in the held porter at ACCOUNT. New York, t ed clock to the wilst of the st: tue of, liberty in New York h ber has been declined by the war department. } London, March 3.—@)—A dis- | patch to the Daily Express from Melbourne, says that a party of 21 men fighting ancther bush fire in Australia, has heen cut cff by the flames, and its fate is that make flesh. forcign relations committee, even from this country. Washington, March 3.—(?)— unified air service and likewise a bill to create a separate air corps in ghe army. ‘Another bill, that sponsored by the war department ‘and designed to carry out recommendations (of the president's air board, was re- jected by a ten to eleven vote. w days, your druggist refund the purchase pound Tublets: Brothers Buff. a pe i Millinery The new “Gigolo” and “Beret” Shapes vie, with the off the face styles and large imported models of silk and combina- tions; shown here in groups of new shades such as Meer- schaum, Flcrida Gold, Wild Honey, La Valiere Italie Blue and Oak Buff. They're priced 4%, KS Be sure and get, MeC y inal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Com- 60 tablets. Too Late To Classify GIRL of over’ twelve y place to work for room and board! while attending school. McKenzie. Hotel. ANT with part time avail- able can handle several additional small sets of books. preparation for butter which tains no milk, Waste tallow fats are used, flavored with hone; ika h we | See the New Winsum 3 | featured Baby and Doll car-; |riages at Webb Brothers. \ : a SKINNY MEN-GLAD| reate But it's horrible tasting stuff and every day fewer people are taking it, 22 days and if any skinny man or man can't put on 5 pounds in 30 is authorized to ric UCANUOANNRENDEEANDEAAUNAvUnEAeOVERUONEROCEANUU NEKO EACH EEOA FUUO teu nuUedaeeNGMAUNAUCNNUAUEHU SHAUN EATON OUUEENAAERH CRED ENDEEUEUEONU ERA END st SPRING ARRIVES NEW PRINTS—are striking in their many colorings, and pat- terns are larger than ever, in futurist and floral designs. FLANNEL AND JERSEY—these soft sport materials are made up in many clever one or two piece frocks with plain or pleated skirts, and shown in all the populay new colors. Inquire of If your bus- PAGE THREE’ wishes 3-3-3t \ von- oh. ei iness does not warrant the employ {them until their next visit. MUSICIANS FROM | | Last Minute of a full-time bookkeeper and you! | want your records kept in a FEDERATED CLUBS | ,__News Bulletins thorough and’ efficient manner ot PRNEUMO! d q | a reasonable expense write ri- | ee March raaay id bune No. Me ee 3-3-1w. Call a physician. ‘Then MEETING AT FARGO, arcieucty. tate Bros ef | suropeap eheniat lay found a y_ bein, tesigenta, of SCRE Mae we eyed Shee Ou THEATRE They were H. L. Berry of | py . Chesnut, representing the Washi March's, : oss Mandan, Chas. M. Codley of Grand] Fargo Commercial club,’ Mts. CC. , Washington, March 3—UP)— | Doctors and gooa pharmacists know GRNCENE Wed. KeigdahaWa St POU Tree uate creche Wecan car: Secretary Kellogg, declined to- | that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamines TONIGHT ONLY appetite, Counsel for the taxpayers offered tephens, festival: ditadker : Re- builds up the power to resist disease moto this orang thatthe eae | sonar wade bys Alta Jardine | yee wetlst"was Sacha | sd, hate End woe Flesh on sk Hl “OAR Fe Wh ed on the ground that the ‘ irony exclu men and women, motion were heatd it was taken. un-| cluding Mrs. Jardine, Mrs, Freneh for doctors are .prescribing and peo- der advisement. ‘The merits of the| and Mrs. H. H. Pierce, G Forks,| the house military committee | pie are fast learning that they can ‘ case were then argued. and Mts Het, Pierce, Grand Forks; by a ten to eleven vote today re- | get better results with McCoy's Cad | Sam tmeAeve! iy Cerne Wenrworth James The case was heard in Burleigh|the morning om ais We, feted to report a bill to create | Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which wh sed, county district cougSvhere last fall] Stutsman, Mandan, and) Mrs. John lepartment of national Cowan's drug store and druggists al suid. rise | before pundits JA. ete of James-| Moistad, Valley’ City, aaditor and nee, aa Saris eee x over, the countty er havin a tre- IRE YS sane town, who ruled that the reagsess-| recording secretary, respectively, , : mendous demand for. ‘ n rejected) vent’ was void. because the public| were detained. from attending the! measure proposing creation of a | | One woman gained 10 pounds in HUNTLY RDON the orig- 60 cents. Adv. tion ofa lec! rs ‘armers now obtain their daily sup- ‘ply of meat in the same way they get their mail. their meat in the ‘boxes in :pfoper cuts, and when they go to town they take enough’ out of storage to last Viuseance COLD STORAGE MEATS . San ‘Luis, ith the intedaite- old storage . system, The farmers store CAPITOL WasntWanted" JOHN HARRON GAYNE WHITMAN JUNE MARLOWE Directed by James Flood Scenario by Bess Meredyth Mack Sennett Comedy “SKINNERS IN - SILK” Commencing Tomorrow “ TOM MIX” WITH A KNOWN RECORD The complete rec-’ ord of perform-. ance and condition” on every used car esloring” and at satisfying prices, $1.00 “ HOSIERY Gun Metal, Ecstacy, Alum- inum, mpagne, ‘Thrush, French Nude, ” ginburn, Biege, Atmosphere — these are ie a few of the many new al ig pices hosiery col- ers found in our chiffon, semi- chiffon. and service weight bockinigs from. leading has- iery mills. $1.00 6 $3.50 Ask to see our “Nevermend” stocking at One Dollar in all the new shades. These are the silks that will be worn this spring and summer; when you see them you'll want to get a pattern and convert them into levely dresses. Prints of every description in Canton, Crepe de Chine and Georgette; all colors. $2.95 10 $3.95" * New Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chine and Georgette in the most popular shades, 40 inches wide, are priced made high in thé frent, low $2.35 0 $3.25 °°" | mic at’ it tren, lw , fit exactly over the curve of me Spring Woolens the lower figure. +] New. 54:inch Flannels and Jersey; colors ‘of Coral, Green, Red, Blue, Orchid and Tans; just the thing for new one or two piece street and Sport rocks. in our stock is al- ways _ available. You don’t need ‘to: guess at anything’ about these fine: ‘The. 1926, model “Oriental is used automobiles: | The newest and smartest of confining garments. MERCHANDISE LAHR MOTOR OF MERIT ONLY —