The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WINNIPEG TO | The Cravens PACK THEATRE FOR CONCERT Nerth Dakota University Wo-; | men’s Glee Club to $ There March 27 Grand Forks, N. D., Mareh 16 pacity audience will hear the n’s Club of North Dakota Uni versity when it makes its app at the Walker Th in Wi Canada, on Mare accord formation received here. Writing to Hywell ¢ i of the unive ment, W. S. Monre Winnipeg Lions Club said that every seat would be old and occu A Among Canadian notables who have made servations the concert, Rowland was told, are the licutenant governor of Manitoba and his party,! the premier and the mayor of Winn pee. | The glee club tour will start March and will include, besides the Wine nipes engar appearance Grafton, Bat «and Neche. P of the W ne solos by Mr and Mrs, Carol. Miles Humpstonc of the university faculty and members of the university qua composed of Norma Devol of Fargo, Kathleen Bols ae of North wood. Ruth Schlaber Master | hoth of G mem | hers of the gl ent a brief DeM ie (Py) ng to in ee, f | for | i William comedy f the w neal orks, H abel Croon | sopran akthleen if 1) | wood, Ruth Staley of Bisma Ha J aret: Mac-{ . and fF rookstun, Min ond Marga Grand Forks--second altos 60 Per Cent of Burleigh Co. Tax Levy Is Collected | Approximately 60 per cent of the total 1 x levy for Burleigh coun-, ty had b ollected at the close of business last night, according to the records of County urer G. Spear. The total 1925 levy for Ha county is $$ and when the| treasurer closed ‘his books on March 15 he had collected $540.6 so far this January February March 1 to 15, inclustve .. 164,80: Moi cs $540,603.67 A few payments of taxes which by came delinquent March 2 are still be-, ed without penalty in r. Spear states. but the book: are now closed and all such remit- tances are being returned with the} notation that the penalty must be added. IVA Campaign to be Launched at New England Next Week|: independent d George SI general and candidate 1 open the Inde campaign fo June prim tion in Hett They will ranged for them by the Ha ley elub here Monday night. address night. fact f ee Te in the sta Hanley in am A te! ceitity ih ing of the and,” he con aaah in hold the op campaign in) Grand ‘Jury Will Investigate Death of Rev. Birkeland inneapolis, March 16.—)— The mysterious death of the Rev, Knute B, Birkeland, found dead in an apart- ment here December 1, last, will be xiven a thorough investigation by the | Hennepin county grand jury. Although « coroner’s jury r a verdict of death from causes, this is the first the case has come before me that a grand yoke grand jury Floyd B. O1- nty attorney, after Frank Brunskill had jury today and asked n be taken. son, Hennepin Chief of Polic xone before that such a Radio Fans Are to Meet This Evening a All persons interested in radio are urged to attend the meeting at the Association of Commerce rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting is called by the radio committee of the association, and plans will be discussed for locating and eliminat- ing the local’ interference which has prevented satisfactory radio recep- tion in the city practically all win- ter. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED The fire department was called out at 5:30 yesterday afternoon when the banking alongside a house at 208 Ninth street south caught ftre. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals before any damage had been done to the residence. | opponents Let Countess Cathcart Karl and Countess of ( njoy New York to her heart’s wen, whe fled Gotham when the Catheart row *lygot under way, are happy enough in Bermuda, as this photo of them | in Bermuda content! The shows. PLAY AT MANDAN '""" BHANTOMS AND GLEN ULLINITES TO MARCH 27-PURSE OF mea WILL GO TO THE WINNERS which undoubted- | n attendance second } only to that of the high school jYournament will the} state training schoe Man. turd: . between the Bi n Ullin Independents ‘oms have lost only one » in the past. two seasons, that ng to the Glen t “ n quint at Glen Clin early this. s The score as 11 to & ter the Glen Ullin irck and was de- A basketball y will attract marek Phantoms | Glen Uilin has this season — th th New Leip: Challenge Rivalry k Accepted en the Phan- nd the Ulinites. Th claimed that th e ndicapped in the After k between the nes: were exceptional veeing was Beds at St. Cloud | Veterans’ — n, March (A)-~A bill} an_addition | n tn Washing calling to the ve ber 101 troduced yes au hos} St elguas Minn. ay by Re frecaniative Knutson, publican, — Minnesota. The bill would provide for 200 addi- j tiena ed No Date Set For Derrig Arraignment ¢ reh 16, (A) No date has been set as yet for the arraignment in dis court of H. W. Derrig, charged with the ew bezzlement of over $13,000 from t Farmers State Bank of Mapes, which he was ea and Grand Forks, of} Watch Your Breakfast Energetic Mornings Depend on Breakfast —Start Always with Quaker Oats OW you feel all morning de- pends largely on what you eat for breakfast. Thousands have unen- ' ergetic forenoons because of wrong breakfast eating. To feel right, you must have a well- balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals —tfunch and dinner—you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% The largest steam "boiler in the world is being put up in Pittsburg, Pa., by a heating company. stad carbohydrate, its great energy element, ares all-important _vita- mines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Quick Quaker | faster ; cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Tha: than plain toast. Don’t deny your- self the natural stimulation this rich (ee offers. =, ‘Quaker Oats | upon by both teams. | next mont i -; toms will play the St Bill ‘Asks 200 More sd |‘ Invalids? Motel, Buffalo, N.Y. Tei food’s great tissue builder;| Asa result of these claims and counter-claims, the Bismarck Phan- toms, through their manager, Neil O. Churchill, challenged the Glen Ulin- ite: a ne on a nehtral floor with the lineups fin the game here afid wi oa agreed The challenge included the posting of a side bet of $500 cach team. This purse of $1,- 000, used in sending the team to the United States tournament in Indiana The Glen Ullin team immediately accepted the challenge and the money has been deposited in the bank. To Play Stecle Thursday The Phantoms’ portant game will include Collins and iddaugh at suards, Greenfield at enter, and Livdahl and Gray or forwards. ning for the game, the Phan- Independents high school gym- sium Thursday evening, March: 18.| quint is reported as speedy: na large number of games n, so the game should be rduy. He has admitted jembezzlements extending ever a per- iod of several years, according to | State’s Attorney I. Swinland. lelosed Sat KEEP YOUR NERVES STEADY! Owing to noglect, many women becomo nervous wrecks. is especially so with the woman who has iuusually sensitive nerves or the athlet- ie woman who injures herself by too strenuous exercise, There is of ‘a breakdown, Are you nervous? Do you have backache, headache? If so, Dr. Pierco’s Favorite Prescrintion hut you need. Don’t fail to try it for it will drive away the blues aa tono up the system. rding to the agreement, will! go to the winning team and will be} cup for the im-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Haggart Company Files Answer to Amended Complaint An answer to the amended com- plaint of the state, in the case in- for the paving of the Red Trail from » was filed with John Thorpe, as- ’ nt attorney general, by attorneys for the Haggart atta today. Thorpe immediately began Prepera- tion of a brief support of his de- murrer to the petition in which he contended that the facts set forth ii the answer were not sufficient to form a defense. An argument on the de- murrer was heard in district, court at Grand Forks several months . The questions raised by a which will be determined by the court’s ruling on the demurrer, arc whether or not the chief engineer of the state highway commission has the power to sign contracts without | the express approval of the commis- sion and if not, if the highway com- mission is estopped from refusing to go ahead with the present contract. The contract in question was signed by W. G. Black, shortly before his resignation as chief highway engineer ‘last fall, and later was repudiated by the highway commission. Col. Coolidge Is volving validity of the contract held| by the Haggart Construction company | np east to the state peniten-| cigarette law in the past week.| Nine of these were given smalt fine: er simple infractions but one’ vaniti ed |) $50 und costs for selling cig tettes to minors. The arrests were brought about through state “operatives. Alcoholic Poison Caused the Death’ of John Jacobson! Jamestown,N. D., March 6.—()— The verdict of the wonten coroner's jury arene on the case obson, ensal resident/who died sud- denly' last Tuesday/ night after a moonshine party, was returned late Monday after receiving the report of Chemist W. B. Thomas of Jamestown college, that the liquor which the {deceased had drank contained no poi sons other than the aldehydes usu- ally found in raw moonshine liquors and that it was not a denatured al- cohol beverage. The verdict was that John Jacob- son came to his death by acute al- coholie poisoning. only charges that will be brought against the two men arrested in the case will be for bootlegging. DEPOSITIONS TO FIGURE IN SUIT Chicago, March 16.—(#)--Two de- positions will figure in the suit brought by Lady Marquerite Hyde, Slightly Weaker Plymouth, Vt. March 16—U)— Colonel dohit C. Coolidge, whose con- dition had shown some improvement during the past two days, lost strength slightly today, This was the of a bulletin issued about by his physician, Cram of Bridgewater. ‘oolidge remains about erday, greeting sev- {eral of his neighbors this mornine. but he appears slightly weaker, and more quict than yesterday morning. art condition remains fairly gocd. “He is very comfortable and there are no ,néw developments to caus: alarm.” Former Secretary to McCumber Dead Washington, March 16.—)—Fun- eral services were ope here today for Robert W. Farrer, formerly of | |North Dakota, who di i] Sunday after jan_ operation. Mr. Farrar served for many years as secretary to former Segator ‘Mc- Cumber. Burial was in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Farrar, who came here 26 years ago, issurvived by his wid- { one son, Ensign M. F. Farrar, 'United States navy, and a daughter, (Mrs. Henry F. Burnett, wife of Lieu: tenant Burnett, U. S. N. BILL FOR PROTECTION | Rome, March 16,—The Chamber has. approved a bill providing for punish- ment of Italians defaming their own ‘country or government abroad or in- juring nati generally. LAW VIOLATORS ARRESTED Jamestown, N. D., March 16—)—| Working with the state licensing de- partment, Stutsman county authori- ties have arrested 10 violators of the ATimely Warning + There is many a broken heart that might have remained and happy; ays life casety that might have been averted— if some word of warning, some word of helpful peers had only been uttered in time.' The truth of this statement is evident to every reader of True Story Magazine. In this remark- able publication, month after month, men and women, boys and girls, who have suffered the penalties of ignorance or folly, they nae reveal che temptations t faced, and the errors seats by the warning of which others aay Be saved from those mistakes which bring heartbreak and suffering. These true-life stories are always intensely interesting, powerfully dramatic, thi te compelling narratives. The April issue, now on all newsstands, contains sixteen sripping fea- tures. Get your copy today. Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. Picres’s; whieh | Hf i “Didn't you sce I had my hand out?” “What of it, this ein’t _ tag day, Broti No. matter . how «careful YOU are in operating your car, in giving proper sig- nals, in avoiding chances “of accident, you cannot tell what the other fellow is going todo—you cannot take all the steps to pre- vent accidents. That’s why you should { carry complete automobile i insurance protection writ- ten by this agency of the ‘Hartford Fire Insurance Company, MURPHY “The Man Who Knows . Ingurance” 216 Broadway Countess of Suffolk and Berks, to remove her brother, Joseph Leiter, as trustee of the $30,000,000 cstatt of their father, Levi Z. Leiter, Chicago merchant, Existence of the depositions, one by Lady Cynthia Mosley, granddaughter of the elder Leiter, and the other by Frank! 0, Horton, th Coa rancher, was revealed yesterda; fforts to bar the bulk of Lady nthia’s de- position will probably mark a high point in the trial, to start today. Lady cyathie's statement, made | dufing her recent visit here, objects to the possible appointment of Wil- liam J. Warr as trustee of the big The deposition estate. westerner’s Purther het informacion ‘BNCLUDED on application to Office 611 Second Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. H. M. TAIT General Agent Canadian acific GUARDING YOUR GOOD NAME When a loan falls due, the businesslike bor- rower does one of two things: 1—If possible, he settles up at once; 2—If not, he arranges promptly for an extension of the-lean.. ‘ He knows that the third possibility—ignor- ing his creditor—would do untold damage to his own reputation, and might make it for- ever impossible for him to borrow again. Take care of your obligations promptly as a protection to your business stand- NO. DAKOTA P._C, Remington, President. iJ. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C, Remington, Jr., and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. of John Jac-. As a result the: | attacks, th the mai Sectagled 169. 3q) Rev. Slag Extols: | Saint Patrick at | Lion-Kiwanis Meet ue atte dace once mile: Rev. John Slag told of the life of St. Patrick last evening at the ban- quet given by the Lions club for the Kiwanis club members at the Grand Pacific hotel. Rev. Slag told of St. Patrick’s rise from the estate of a Roman ‘slave to one of the great re- ligious leaders of Europe. He was one of the first to bring the Chris- tian religion to Ireland and for that reason was chosen as the , patron saint of that country. Wihle the day is usually ‘observed as one of testi ity it really has deep réligious signi- ficance, Father Slag said. The tables were decorated in rocks, clay pipes, Irish hats ae San: 'St. Patrick day favors use Henry Halverson led in singing Pek songs. Many members of both clubs ade called upon for short talks. Dr. F. S. Strauss, president of the Lions club, welcomed the Kiwanians, and Dr. J. 0. Arnson, president of the’ Kiwanis club, responded. Paris clatms to the world’s ha most efficient Hretighting system. ————————e———————————— NR TO-NIGHT. i green, and tinted carnations, sham- c Li Adam Clinton ... epee nyc. Francit iss Jane Byrne and Mi: vist Robideaux have been chosen as th makeup committee. Other commit: tees will be appointed later. Old, ContractedLimbs, Joints and Tendons Many veoee ve become despond- leet bag ty ve ergs) been led to. leve ere is no remed v help their conditio: =f Sufferers should a: bottle of Moone’s Emerald’ oil, good drug store. It soften: tilage around the bon soreness out of the ligaments and tendons and eases the pain. The first application Eye instant relicf, and comfort. Thousands have re- duced large, ugly varicose, veins a ulcers by simply applying Moone’s Emerald Oil. All good druggists have it, but you can be sure to get it at all druggists —Adv. St, Paul, March 16-—(#)—The Osakis' State Bank, with deposita ag- gregating about $480,000, was closed today gg of depleted reserve, A. J. Veigel, commissioner of banks, an- nounced. George E. com is president and C. G. Millard is cashier. Cast Chosen For Junior Class Play The cast for the Junior be presented at the City Au on April 9, was announced yesterday at the high school. The class is pre- senting “Adam and Eve,” under the direction of Mi is Dorothy Dakin. egin tonight. lay, to ditotium Gwendolyn Jensen Velma Nupen Ne jiekelson . Esther Hollst William Smith Eva Corinthia Aunt Abby King .... ‘ NEXT TO GOOD HEALTH— A GOOD CAR A good car is like good health—upkeep is not expensive. One’s earning capacity is at the maximum, there is a full measure of rec- reation. A man is free of many pottle nely which otherwise restrict him. Automobile transportation opened a big- ger, better life to everybody. That’s why so many millions own cars today. The new Willys-Overland cars will take you far beyond your present horizcn. May we show them to you? LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Distributors of Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. Bismarck, Twelve years ago no one could have predicted mr gee the present price of staple commod- ities... Who could have foretold im 1913, when the average price of anthracite coal was $8 per ton, that it would advance to $18.13 in 1925? Yet that is exactly what ited States No less an authority than the States Depart- ment of Labor furnishes the statistics. According to the report of this on Jan. i 1913, the average a anthracite stove coal per ton of 2, 00, and on Nov. 15, ment, price of ey in 925, (the On sae 15, 1913, rai Ei Lire was $.145 per aie ‘ m5) that day y would have bought 55.17 gal- lons oO} a Nov. 15, "1925, the Chicago tank wagon Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gas- Pine ee gallon. nt ton of anthracite would have bought 113.31 gallons of gasoline 108% more than in 1913. In terms of , the price of anthra- cite coal increased 126% in twelve my the ge bore ome agg 10.3%. : igure are ot intended to show that of anthracite coal is high but. to the fact that the price of gasoline aan Sear Some n rice o! ine remarkable when Ti is comuidered of factors entering into the manu- have advanced tl if yoy Ina - word, by advanced refining methods of investments of time The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) pe pened of its recnnd: the managetoens 3 proud me ee tion, which has enabled it to Everyone of the 2,000 employes is imbued Toward fishing you ith a do their part Toward furnishing you with an unfing apply other petroleum products sh chars ahs wnt tee tt 0 fader tonne possible. », With such a spirit of enthusiasm to rely upon, x can frill what new problems mg risks in the