The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1926, Page 3

tS MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHITE HOUSE LAWN SCENE OF BGG ROLLING President and Mrs Coolidge Are Hosts to Children of Washington Washington, ol b> ter ere rolling on the Preparations had been made to care for thousands of the little participants in ‘the annual games, the in df which seems lost. in obscuri The morning was age, ters, The customar, the afternoon, however, older folk a chance to with a marie band concert arrange to wind up the festivities. gave Except during the world war, the White House grounds have been iv- en over to the children annually for Before that, the children had their Easter games on the steep slopes of the cap-| damage was done to the turf, however, that con-_ gress in 1876 prohibited all use of} the egg rolling for 50 years. itol grounds. So much these grounds for children’s play. President Grant thereupon issued an invitation for the games to b played at the White House, and hi successors have continued the cus- tom. Piercy Among ' Those Who Will Attend a Meeting at Chicago! Fargo, April 5.—Adjutant A. Brewer, head of the North Dakoti d ion of the Salvation Army, and; Brewer, Captain George Duerr, M bar aa Aid hea except gas. and Commander Hugh Piercy, ar f isopening UP 2 so3W after six p.m. Fargoans Salvation Army officers | Coa! mine at cur re ea Feeble NaN who will visit. Chicago April 17-22,! Ate ne HIKER HELPS AT FIRE ns a unit to attend the offic Praia iste ates d to SW.) peunswick, Mec-At a fire he of London, and by representatives o 15 central’ states. : Thi is the first time this state has been represented in a un these mectings, according to officer: here, will the Chi ‘0 loop distri t, April 19. Validity of Claim to Assets of Bank Is Point at Issue laim ito tl State Bank, April 5.-(4)—Cares of state were thrust as far as possi- ble in the background at the White House today to permit President and Mrs. Coolidge to act as hosts to the dren of Washington at the annual sloping lawns south of the executive mansion. carefully reserved for! children not more than 10 years of each family group being limiled to oné adult to care for the younys- invitation for the participate, Ww. ‘ils. These conferences will be attend- ed by Gen. and Mrs, Bramwell Booth » part in a parade through The R d e s|tain Jimmy Malone got the best, Coal company, Medora City Gas company, V: It is not expected t a hardship on any of the companies 4, ground f named since most of them are either — DUretey reported tobe out of business en- Tent tirely or to h ompleted their E stock-selling activities cei = : V;{. The commission has issued a license PXCE allied dt to the Mattson Mining compa | Tolley to sell $15,0000 in additiona ji stock. The compa f DAVIS FOUND TAKING BRIBE Fermer Kansas Governor and ( Scn Both Acquitted of Charge Against Them is the point at issue in a case{ y filed in the supreme court.! Baird, receiver of state banks, © endant in the action, appealed tter to the high court after nd Forks county district court today refused to say d ly wheth was er he would seck that-office “again in it by further vind C had held that the bank really trustee for funds deposited in the county trusteeship obligations hefore thing was paid to other creditors When closed, the bank, which not a legally ‘designated depositar for county money, had $9,783.81 in bond to County Treasurer Allen to secure but not a regular Dividends paid by | rebate of taxes the hank reduced the 1 county money. had given h against | <diepositar’ the receiver overpaid. b: émount owing to the county t nd a treasurer and ‘that its! | ; should be used to discharge its ¢¥e™ that he would be a candidate ‘any- for governor in the fall election un- uitable” Democrat got in- as 89 for which the county was given Topeka, Ki f all charge pardons and parole ernor of Kansas, ation of his name. He had indicated previously, ho A district court jury late Sate night acquitted the former govern: man, a convicted forger, for a pardon Last fall Davis was freed of a charge of conspiring wtih Carl Peterson, fo mer state bank commissioner, to s t a bribe from V defaulting banker. Hy was acquitted at a later trial. judgment. B contended that the ri nes: asserting a was preferred. News From the f > Edward Thompson, of St. Thoma: ‘was appointed editor-in-chief of th Dakota Daily Student, student news- paper at the State University, for year by the board of the ensuing student publications control at the institution Thursday. (Mr. Thomp- son succeeds R. Lyle Webster of Web- ster, N. D., who has had charge of the publication since last Apri Robert Serumgard of Devils Luke heads the business staff for the com- ing year, taking the place of Ralph Nyblad_ of Oslo, Minn., and Rudolph Foss of Hatton is associate business y accepting the initial dividend of 20 per cent andj ver’s certificate of indebted- the county was esiopped from; im that Ats deposit 4 State University | oo $5,000,000 CRIMINAL LIBEL SUIT IS STARTED Topeka, Kans., April 5.—() asking $5,000,000 damages we: in Shawnee county Jonathan M. D: ‘libel and mi defendants are Walter S. _Dicke her of the Kansas City Journa Post, and a number of individuals. The suits are an outgrowth of the trials of the ex-governor on charges of accepting bribes for parole pardons which followed the public s, alleging criminal Kansas City Journal, January 10, 1925, purporting to expose corruption of the pardon power by Governor Davis. See Lillian Gish, star of “The Birth of a Nation”. “Way Down East” and “The White Sister”, her new, eward of Victory girl stepped up and gave him the | of their stock selling licenses wi!l be and his son Russell of a charge of accepting $1250 from Fred W. Poll- ts filed ct court to- day by counsel for former Governor ous prosecution, The) % tion of a copyrighted article in pel When the basketball team of St. Xavier high school, Louisville, won the champicnship at a tournament of Catho cago, most of Louisville turned out to weleome them back. ¢ high school teams in Chi But Cap- welcome of all s of victory. and Valley Too Late To Classify FOR RPNT--Two room ful and pantry, Ml thing furn cently one of the h: men was Bill Armour, walker from Los Angeles. on his fourth trip from Los Angele: to Nova Scotia and had just reacned Lewiston when the alarm He rode to Brunswick on a tru acted as nozzle man for hours, tathon nd several cur THIS 0 IS WORTH MONEY to Fole: and ten cent clearly. You will rece! | botsle of FOLEY'S HONE COMPOUND for coughs, hoarsenes: ° AND TAR colds and Constipation and wonderful remedies lie s of people. Try them! “The Birth of a Nation”. “Way Down East” and “The White Sister’, in her new, big suner-production, “Ro- | moia”, at the Cavitol Theatre three days commencing to- j night at 7:10 sharp. YOUNG VIGOR TO OLD FOLKS ‘Eighteen mouths! suffered from stom- ach trouble,-dizzi- mess, Nervousness i | Si., St. Poul, Minn, One of Tanlac’s greatest ings is the new life brings to old folks. a women up seventies land eighties thank us for Tanlac’s i wondrous benefi Tanlac is a natural tonic, made from roots, barks and rare herbs. Harmless to man or, child. It cleans the blood, stirs up the liver and | puts dige: organs in working or- | der. | If your body is weak and run-; down, if you lack ambition, can’t bless- nd vigor it} Every day men| | informed. , When this Louisville two room apt., large clothes closet | ink, gas_range, every He was ounded. | -Education BS HIGHSCHOOL ' BANDS TO TAKE PART IN MEET | Contest Will Be Held as Part of High School Week at University nd Porks, N. D, Remembering the to “torture the air and the neigh bors” with his labors on a band in ; Strument, A. H. Yoder, extension di- lrection at the University today de d that the band contest, held an nually during high school wéek at the university, this year promises to ‘onounced su April i s when he Mi cities in the lass tate have good ‘high school bands, ni Yoder said. anid into line. > Fargo, ¢ has had sympathy he air and the neighbors” plans band ready for entry in the ntest. Yoder idvhe has been This year's entr i date consists of Grand Forks, Rolla, . | Bismarck, Williston and, Valley City Others are expected. Grand Forks. which is expected to a strong bid for the state title, 00 students working for places the band. Half the salary of the director is paid by the school board the neighbors” and the other half by the commercial Yo clab, It is expected that this year’s “offer one | winners will he given prizes donated reaching iby the National School band confer jence and the university. In additio’ Jit is expected that a leading news | Paper of the state will be induced to sure, Note the cocky Loo utes, in the contest. Despite the players fact that to of boy's the best gi s. in town where the [CA THEATRE 3 Days—Commencing Today One cf the season’s biggest pictures. York and Chicago at $2.20 per seat. length the first performance + mission only 35c. arts at 7:10 sh rp. 1), pasa as beautiful. Astirring tale of love, piracy, treachery and revolution! Impres- ui sive with the intrigues of an age when Romance lived truly. Glam- orous with the glory of ancient Florence. A story of lust for power, of romance and revenge! To see it is to see the Screen’s Greatest. A ‘HENRY ‘KING =, from the novel by GEORGE ELIOT “They Sin Who Tell Us Love Can Die” It is a picture you absolutely should not miss. cases, whieh is available. In the Snot very mu employ one during his hours of lei- band is a source of pleasure PITOL Playing in New Owing to its Lane Talking about it-- DOROTHY:GISH PAGE THREE Well B. Tracy Ansell, Harvard senior, won a $10 s, to bet by eating 48 eggs in 41 min- give a special prize to the best band individual! sometimes cause the “air and tithe in agony r believes that high school hands means of some i to . and profit. I took part in such a band as a boy and spent ‘many hours tor- turing the air and the neighbors, learning to play reasonably well, and keeping out of mischief—more or leas. ne Trade Magazine Has Pictures of Fargo and State Fargo, N. D., April 5.--()--Fargo and North Dakota are given an ef- \fectual bit of advertising in a recent issue of the Stanolind Record, copies of which have been received here. The magazine, which is nubliched for {the employees of the Standatd Oil mpany of Indiana, relates the early North Dakata and contains pictures of Fargo and Grand many | | Férks, including some historic spots jin this part of the tate. Neak Has Story in Outdoors Pictorial: porary William S, Neal, formerly with the Bismarck Tribune, is the author of an interesting article, “On the Trail of Lewis and Clark,” which appears in the April number of the “Outdoors Pictorial,” @ magazine published in Washington, D.C. The article de- | scribes the country along the National Parks Highway, an association with headquarters in Bismarck. He also tells something of the carly history of the country. North Dakota is well rep! this issue of the magazine by Senator Lynn J. Frazic of Sunshine and Roses,” sented in An article “A Land which has PRODUCTION manager, succeeding Mr. Serumgard. Carlyle Onsrud, Coleharbor, was ap- pointed managing editor, while Mar- vin Briggs of Hannah is assistant editor. Other staff. appointments in- clude: Women's Editor--Ruth E. Germo, Red Lake Falls, Minn.; Assist- ant Women’s Editor—Frances Lynch, Lakota; Desk Bditors—Ransom Hof- to, Grand Forks, and William Moeller, Devils .Lake. Commencement marshals and ushers for 1926, an honorary selection made each year from the junior class, were announced at the State Uni- versity Thursda: Three marshals were named, and nine ushers. Head- ‘ng the group as marshals are: Alden Squires, Grand Forks, University marshal; Edmund Belsheim, Dickin- son, \ faculty marshal, and Edmund Boe, Grand Forks, class marshal. Harold Gobberg, Minot, was named chief usher with the following eight assistants: Madge. Allen, Towner; Josephine Giarxe, St. ‘Paul; Ruth Hancock, Hartsdale, Lucy Johnston, Wales; Frank Lunding, Hope; Glenn Sanberg, Rochester, Minn; Edward Thompson, St. Thomas; and Lester Veigel, Dickinson, 7 Stock Selling Licenses | Cancelled Licenses to sell stock issued by the North Dakota securities commission to’ seven companies in North and South Dakota and Minnesota have ‘been cancelled because of their failure to fils, semi-annual reports for the periods ending December 31, it was announced here today. The companies whose licenses were .revoked were: Fimreite Lever Lock ®company, Minneapolis; Herman Gale, ‘doing business aa the International Me nts Protective Associati ‘Paul; Metcalf Plier Wrench company, ‘Driscoll, », Nome Telephone com- hay y, Nome; Prairie’States Oil and jbig super-production, “Ro- mola”, at the Capitol Theatre three days commencing to- night at 7:10 sharp. Hear Doctor Barker on his address, “A Father’s Respon- sibility to his Son,” at the auditorium tonight, 8 o’clock. Admission free. SNAPS In Used Soda . Fountains . Large Eastern Soda Foun- ts si These are ‘| 6 to 12 feet. eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tanlac's results. Take Tanlac Veg- etable Pills for constipation.—Adv. H. B. LOVE D. C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiroprac EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 Electric and Acetylene | Welding BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208- 10th St. Phone 776 OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO ° SALES: WECANNOT REPEAT IT 100 OFTEN Plan your own home now. Don’t wait until too late. We can give you point- ers that will save you money and make your building advantageous. We have the experience of many _years behind us. he Neer Cail at once and see how well we ean serve you. . Ay oy wos ° Do You Want to Sell Your Automobile? been reprinted in the Tribune, also concerns the history, picturesquesness and advantages of the state. Both articles are illustrated with scenes of interest in the state and along the TG STOR. K GAIN Washington.—More than seven times as many eggs ‘were in cold storage in February as on the same month a year ago, said a report by the Department of Agriculture. The number was placed as 674,000 cases. *Cantcn Ladies Ne. 5 will give a card party in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Thursday eve- ning, April 8. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and friends are invited. Use This Simple Selling Plan When you come to sell your car you wi ll be chiefly inter- ested in two things; first, that you will get the price you ask for plan that hundreds of people employ daily. e First-- model—touring, rcadster, coupe, Do This wien : down. What is the condition of : Any spares? Any soecial body cial finish cr trimming? safety lock, side windshields, wheels, bumper? value. Second-- ‘Do This honest market value. of other used cars being cffered What mileage has the car gone? Put them dewn. it. Second, that you will get cash for it and not just, promises of pay. Follow the plan below and you will come close to get- ting the. price you want and the cash you newd—it is a simple Take out your pencil and put down the important features cf your car. Don’t try to remember them—MARK THEM DOWN. Put down the make of the car, the year and the limousine and number of Put it the tires? Put it down. construction? Any spe- Are there any extras—mirror, motcmeter, clock, wire Now determine the Look the old car over and figure what you think is its DON’T EXAGGERATE. Remem- ber it has probably had hard usage. There are hundreds daily. You will get the price vou want if you keeo your price within a fair range. The other fellew wants a bargain and vou will SELL QUICK if vou offer him a BARGAIN. With the price determined and the description ready, the job is half done. THE REST IS EASY. | Third-- Do This THE MONEY TO PAY for it. them. bY - The Bismarck Tribune , Reaches Buying Power. Gets Results. Now you want to reach everyone in Bismarck and sur- rounding territory who wants a good used car and has The largest audience that it is possible to collect daily in the city of Bismarck and community are the readers of The Tribune. more homes that will receive ycur message in The Tri- bune than in any other newspaper. There are Now let’s reach Pick up your telephone and call 32, the Call for Want Ad Results. Ask for Adtaker. A pleasant young woman Neue will answer you. She will tell you how to word your ad to bring best results. She will show ‘vou how to tell your story in a few words, so that the ad. will not be expensive. “ People will answer your ad by phone, by letter and by per- scnal calls. If you want to make sure of a sale give both your address and your phone number. That makes it ‘ easy for people to get in tcuch with you.