The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1926, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE TWO 4 STRIKING -FURWORKERS — ARE ARRESTED Police Break Up Attempted Demonstration—Several Slightly Hurt ar New York, March &.- (P)—A_pla- toon of police, some of them mounted and others u their clubs, dis persed 500 striking fur workers to when they i men being dispersed, d to two union they held indignation ance was the first of any importance since 12,000 fury workers in’ more 100 shops went on strike 16, arter! sone of the emp! had ordered 2 Joc}... - !nese workers struck for a 40-hour! week, equal distribution of work throughout the year and an unem * ployment fund to guard against sex sonal lay offs Last “week union officials an nounced that about 20 shops had a¢ ceded to the workers’ demands and that work would be resumed in these | shops this week, I rogram Will Be Given at Richholt chool Tuesday Eve Che pupils of the Richholt sch Wilh give a f the school Selections by of the most inter rogram and the numbers cordially invited. d will be one have 1 been 8 follows: Commandery rd Grade Girls and Boys Band t, “Music in America” ...... | 4th, 5th and 6th Grades Song, “Land of the Water” High School Girls’ Quartet] Band! Second Number of B. Y. P. U. Lyceum | Course Tonight, ung People's Union of the! church will present the fol- i am tonight as the second of @ series of public entertainments: i i | Piano solos. | Lotus Land ... Seott} Melodic . Rachmaninoff Miss Marjory Best. | 1 solos- { That's the World in June Spross! Somewhere in This Summer Night. | Car Mrs. Paul S. Wright. Selections Sleep, Kentucky Babe . Geibe A Little Close Harmony O'Hara | Bismarck Male Quartet. | Vocal Solos ' The Valley of Rest .. MacFayden To.a Rose MacFayden A Brown Bird Singing Wood! Miss Marjory Best. Selections on the Music: H. J. Duem ‘adman | i Speaks oo! Girls’ Quartet B Flat Minor Chopin! in E rs. Clifford Thorberg Mr My Caravan Has Rested .Lohr of Picardy .. Wood{ and Mr: Wright. Paul § Fiddlers’ Contest | Was Very Popular; Forty-eight old time fiddlers broad-| ¢ast from the Hoskin-Meyer station, | KFYR, on Thursday, Friday and Sat-| of last week. Almost as great | a Variety of fiddles as fiddlers were | lin evidence. There was one original, Stradivarius model, an eight violin, and another with a hand head. One of the instruments carved with a jack knife from Nort Dakota wood and the remainder were just fiddles, painted, varnished and cracked in every conceivable way. The most popular number was the “Trish Washerwoman,” and nearly all | the contestants played it as one of! their numbers. As a fitting close to the contest the announcer arranged fot 23 fiddlers to play the “Irish *Washerwoman,” in unison, without ‘accompaniment, and then each played the selection as a solo. Votes are beginning to pour in but more are desired to render a fair de- cision. Every listener is permitted to wote for first and second choice. ‘Thé votes must he sent to KFYR, Hos- kins-Meyer, Bismarck. Prizes of; $24.00 and $10.00 will be awarded, if Gideon Cho! Si H ngs Sunday afternoon's program includ- | edz selections by the Gideon male chérus of 14 voices; Alphonso Lampe and Miss Henny Lampe in classical repertoire, violin and piano; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duemeland and Mrs. Paul Wachter gave harmonica and saw solos and piano duets. J. P. Fischer, ‘New Salem, former KFI and KHJ, Los Angeles, vocal artist, was accompan- ied by Miss Hazel Johnson when he sang a number of popular ballads. Miss Johnson played several piano! solos. The dinner hour program, tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 will include piano accordion numbers by Thomas Gutén- oy of Strasburg. nneth W. Sim- ol Pismarek correspondent of the Associated Press, will give a talk be-' ginning at 7 o’clock. A special concert will be broadcast by the Fiks band this evening from, - 8315 to 9:80 o’chock. ii ’ Prisoner Insanc j pt Billi & it, March 8.—()-— NT ge Wag isgner in the ell house on lottery tips given by- second successive HE MAKES A PERFECT LADY When Mobile, Ala., held its mid-winter carnival, the Comic Cowbc de with a t that included a female impersonator ated in a golden chariot. € les E. Blane! 4 rt for the ar. Photo shows him in his costume; » as hey leoks ordinarily. DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH Compiled by the Bismarck Association of Commerce 8 1 ion ton City Hal ey 1. 0. O. F. Hall § A. O. U. W. Hall. Kiwanis Club. nd Pacifie Hotel... . Business and Professional Women’s Club 1. 0. 0. F. Subordinate—I. O, O. F. Hall Yeomen—A. O. U. W. Hall seen Club—Grand Pacific Hotel. . ay Club—Mrs. H. 'T. Per an Legion and American L W. Hall—Pot Luck Supper Fortnightly—Mrs. John Burke Thursday Musical Club—Mrs. G. Compan. and i Knights of € a Club Rooms rion Aux. oO. A. Wingreen. .. lks Hall 1 : Hotel Women's Club ./.. oe jay Club—Mis. Commissi ris Club: Hotel. R. Atkinson ~ W. Halli 2: 10 G.7,. ic Temple. .... fic Hotel. Mrs, O. H. FE 17 Catholic Knights of Compat M. . Women B. P.O. 1.0. 0. F. Fr A. O. U. W. Hail Order of Maccabees—A. B. P. O. BK. Hall... : moment—T. 0. O. Lions Club ¢ Hotel. City Commission—City Hall. I, 0. O. Canton. 0. O. F. ythian Sister 52; . Hall. is Club—Grand Pacific Hetel. nd Professional Club—C Subordiate—I, 0. O. F. Yeomen—A. 0, U. W. Hall... Lady Fore St. Rotary Club-—-Grand Pacific Hotel. Wednesday Club—Mrs. H. T. Perry n Legion—A. O. U. W. H ican Legion Aw: Miss Madg y-—Mrs. Crawford aay usical Club—Business Club Room. - ae rd and Main Street: Neighbors of America—I. 0. O. hekah Lodge—A. O, U. W. Hall. Knights of Columbus--St. Mary's Liens Club—Grand Pacific H otel Mrs. F. A. L yn—City Hall..... Club—Grand Pa Hotel... Subordiate—I. 0. O. F. Hall : Hotel . Hall. . ub Room: Nall = 24 Runey, 511 5th St Thursday Women’ Company R al n 3:00 P.M. 2:15 Noon 8:00 P. M. al 31 Sunshine So ciety. April 16th, 1926, JU NIC SCHOOL, LOTTERY LOSERS A-RIOTING GO h-quick hopes, thia. All Ital; jo Torraca, of San é . The end of the get-ric y tried to:win fortane Ferdinando. Lottery - hooths were face Torraca proved a fake. ee + {land commissioner, . | mont in Grant county, paid $65 + |e 8:00 P. M. | ; |ardville, near here, with the post- BEEKEEPERS ARE COMING. TO THE STATE Raipd Increase in Clover Acre- age Boosts Honey Pro- ducing Business | \ | v | gone ture chai HW his crop f pi |< The rapidity with which North}, Dakota has risen to high rank among the honey producing stat showr by the interest beekeepers elscwhere ‘are taking in the opportunities which | exist here, J. A. Kitchen, contmission- | the er of agriculture and labor, said Stn | here today. eme Recognition of North Dakota's ad-| | vantages is shown by the fact that! c: {two crrloads of bees and beekeeping ; ents supplies will come into the state) cont this year, one from Sovth Dakota and | heav the other from Mlinois, In a letter to Kitche Oldaker, former se¢retary-treasurer of the South Dakota Beekeepers As- sociation, said, “We have bought a location in North Dakota and: i tend to start commercial beekeeping in that section My reasons for mov- | least ing into your state nre good béekeep-| the vs and good pastures. 15 Oldaker asked permission to! “ ip a carload uf bees and equipment | into the state, certifying that they | free of alk bee diseases, letter from Mazon. Grands Illinois, Gordon Bell also asked information on the require. ments he would have to meet in! shipping bees into the state. He/ proposes to settle near Grand Forks | early in May, according to the letter | received here. Bell visited North Dakota early in the wirter and at | time conferred with R. L.! ter, then professor of entomo-i y at che North Dakota agricuitur- | i on for the state's remark- ble advance in the ‘honey producing id is the rapid increase in. swe: clover acreage, sweet clover blooms producing a choice quality of honey, Kitchen said. i le Last Minute News Bulletins Washington, March 8.—(P)— The Pennsylvania law prohibit- ing the use of shoddy in bedding was today declared void and un- constitutional by the supreme court. © | | ] - Washington, March 8.—(P)— Asserting the shipping board, with divided responsibility, had defied the president, Secretary Hoover today urged that it be stripped of all powers except its judicial and regulatory functions and’ t! the entire government merchant fleet he administered by the fleet corporation. Marquette, Mich., March 8.—(/) Railroad and automobile: traf- . fic was virtually paralyzed in the upper Michigan peninsula today by the winter’s worst storm which buried the district under snow from two to three feet deep. The snowfall started carly Sat- urday night. A high wind drift- ed the snow and railroads are having great difficulty clearing their tracks. N | Fines Collected For Cutting Wood * on Public Lands Collections totalling $150 recently jhave been made by the state land department from persons pleading guilty to cutting wood on state or school lands, Carl R. Kosi | A. M. Johnson, Ouren, living east of Cooper. | paid $60 and Oscar Jupman, west of Wilton, paid $25. | si nha > RSS ES | NEWS BRIEFS i i ao NEW \ENGLAND MAN” HONORED AT CONVENTION New England—H, E. Schroeder, sec- retary-treasurer of the federal farm loan association here, was elected a |member of the executive council at a ‘meting of farm loan associations of North Dakota and Minnesota in St. Paul last week. TO HAVE NIGHT SCHOOL Fesenden—Members of the Wom- jen’s club are making plans for a {night school where foreign born resi- dents of the township may take a 'course in citizenship. { STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE MeClusky—The only store in Pick- office in connection, was totally de- stroyed by fire last Sunday morning. The loss was estimated at $20,500 and was partly covered hy $15,000 in- surance PIONEER, DIES Van Hook—Gustaf Siira, Mountrail county pioneer, passed away suddenly at his home north cf Van Hook last. Thursday. PROMINENT TUTTLE WOMAN DIES -Tuttle.—Mrs. Gottlieb Leno, Sr., }aged 67, a resident of Tuttle since | 1906, passed away at her home Tues- day morning after a two weeks’ ill- jness. a / TO LET ROAD CONTRACTS Fort Yates—Contracts for the road north out of Selfridge and the road north out of here will be let on March 26. The roads arc federal aid pro jects which will greatly benefit the county. " AID TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION New Volpe Ceant county has sent a total of $263 to the North Da- kota Tuberculosis association “at Bis- t was annoanced by , county superintend- SERIOUS FIRE AT ZAP ‘A fire, starting in the ling in Zap, destroyed pr. tieally a whole block of the town last Sunday night. The fire was discov- ered at midnight and made rapid headway before the fire department arrived. VILLAGE ELECTION MARCH 16 Hazelton.—An entire new set of of- ficers are to be elected at the village election here on Tuesday, March 16, No epnaidates been announced as yet. DISTRICT. COURT ADJOURNED Liaton.-The district. term of court with; Judge Wolfe ~ presiding was !qlnsed Friday, night. ia te msec 'HOUSE AGRICULTURAL BODY TALKS jtails of farm legislation sought by | Moines agriculturah conference were under examination. ard, ald be left “holding the bag,” but witness would not agree to this. The witness equalization | FREE AUCTION WEDNESDAY AND SAT , MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926, | the farmers:to aid in marketing the Friday to discuss plans for a consoli- surplus crop i dated school ‘in the district . 0. Pippen, Stark county superintendent j PLAN CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL, {of schools, and Mrs. Martha Bratcher, 1! were the. sneakers. low school district residents was held hington, March 8.-(#)—De-} “Who would pay it?” he was asked. | he miller, but unquestionably it | would be charged back to the pro-| ducer—it would be reflected in the ice he received.” ng livestock __ problems, id the big packer “is fighting life,” because the small_pack- | ng ‘close to his plant, saves | large freight rate. It would be «| day for the farmer,” he added, | big packer were forced out of use he furnishes ali et at 1 tin esentatives here of the Des e over today by the house agricul- commitee, with William Hirth, rman of the corn beit committee, OPEN FOR BUSINESS © We wish to announeé the cpenitg of our.Tire Shop at 216 Fourth Street, and are now ready to take care of your tire troubles. ie Our shop is equipped with modern and up to date Tire Vulcatizing equipment. We will also maintain a service irth told the committee that in opinion federal control of surplus s would not disturb the bulance roduction and that a federal farm which has been recommended with the situation, could find | lution. —— car. = ‘ . ‘ BROCKHART EXPLAINS do not belie’ he said, “that sb moO CE 4 . : 4 < farmers’ organizations, as they | Hg BILL TO COMMITTEE For Quick Satisfactory Tire Service id now, can p rgency as it € ibly handle the pearing before the senate ay committee today in suppo joint farm exports and co-operativ ill, Senator Brookhart, Republican, | declared the railroads had been | given outright $536,000,000 and the} government should not hesitate to loan the farmers $15 000,000. “During the war,” he said. PHONE 944 “MONSON’S TIRE. SERVICE First door North, of the First Guaranty Bank Building. 216 FOURTH STREET. BISMARCK, N. D. Ketch: uggested crop legis it would result crops that the , Republi- | hat oppon- lation had in. such government ‘of ended vy that the in the suggested fee, propos ure under consideration, and h would go to the farm board, db ected, “at the point of nee, in case of flour, at d it hat time $307,000. loaned the carriers. ‘mers would be On this vill 000,000 be loaned | mills, The Most Record Price Reduc- tion Sale this Country Ever Knew Don’t Lose a Minute---Be Here --Store Packed to the Limit. SALE OPENED WITH A BANG. The surging crowd filled our store and clerks working like beavers trying to wait on trade. Stock moved oyt as if on rollers. Nothing develops and stimulates confidence like giving the public more than they anticipate. That is what this sale has done since the opening day. The pleasure we have enjoyed through selling hundreds of dollars worth of gcods the past days, was through people buying several times more than they anticipated, because of the extra ordinary saving. Don’t confuse this sale with the ordinary sale of odds and ends. We have everything marked down. When you gaze on the price, when you inspect the merits of these values and when you sum the saving, you will find extraordinary value and you will immediately purchase each and every iterm that you feel you’tl be able to use during the next six months. Special Bargains Every Day. Don’t Miss Them. Oh, Boy! Now you can buy an Eveready Aluminum Flashlight for 16c_ NE LOT of high grade Punches and Chisels Values up to 50e, going at 19c ____ Tuesday Special Dominion Electric Iron $5.50 Value For $2.98 ‘ L Tuesday morning at 9 o’clo2k we will’ sell you a $5.50, electric iron guaranteed, | 6 lb. size. Perfectly ba'anced with tipup t vest. We have only 18 of these. Will be sold out at $2.98, one to a customer. SPECIAL Here is Another Real. Bargain Here: is a wonderful oppor- tunity to purchase a seven- cup, gocd grade, Aluminum Coffee Percolator, $1.25 value for 69c With every $1 Purchase we’ give you $1 in store money to buy your Free Merchandise. Ny Galvanized Tubs Good, Quality Num- ber 2—90c Value Now 69c URDA ‘THURSDAY SPECIAL Wake Up.Early—on Sale at 9 a. m.—- 20. Alarm Clocks. This famous new Thrift Nickel plated Alarm Clock is dependable and accurate, Regular $1.50. Will be sold Thursday morning at 9 a. m. for 59c WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Leave your breakfast dishes and come. This is going to be good, We will place on sale at 10a, m.—20 ONLY—Aluminum Tea Kettles, Number 4, $1.75 values, for ( ‘69c TO A CUSTOMER. LIMIT—ONE