The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO CO. PLAY DAY TO BE HELD AT FORT LINCOLN Pregram of Sports Planned Fer Boys and Girls— Other Contests A full program of sports has been arranged by Miss Madge Ru ney, county sunerintendent of sche for the County Play Day which will be held in Bismarck on Saturday, May 8, and which will | be partici 1 in by pupils from all s af the county, except the marck city school: - rangements have been made to v the grounds at Fort ‘Lincoln for | the event, and Miss Runey quite fortunate in secur sica to stage th is ample s ba ildings will offer i as not been determined a ther the musical and de wy contests will be held, | se depending on whether or not at least four schools make entri If enough entries are forthcomi make such events a_ success, they will be staged at the high school auditorium during the after- ll be at The Queens of the Mountaineers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE- | Busses Cannot Stop | in Zion City, Ill, | Sla er at a | onthe Sabbath Day} Chicago, April 6—-)—Inter-city ; motor busses have been forbidden to stop in Zion City, Lil., take on or divcharge | Overseer Wilbur Glen Vo | sued tne edict, deciared operation of the busses on Sunday a violation of “holiness of the ¢ Sabbath da; Reward ( Offered For Conviction on Sundays to N of Minot Robber Minot, N. D., Api wards totalling $509 t were of- fered for the atrest and’ conviction of the “lone. wolf” burglar of Alinot, | blamed for « number of recent burg: | (A -Re- ber company offices last night. Friday Apprehension of the person who committed the Piper-Howe robvery. believed by authorities, will clear up a number of other ‘recent robberies in this eity, in which var- ‘jous business howses have been bur- | glarized The county, city and) Piper-ltowe company joined in offering ther | warts: ‘ TUES DAY, APRIL 6, 1926 | ows, such completeness of feeling for old-world grandeur, such detail i the working out of art objects. The } inspiration, of course, was present n that the story was laid in’ the Yorence of the Renaissance, butly ¢ nevertheless the > director, Henry | King, ‘nnd his corps of technical | perts are deserving of all the p: one can bestow. Hes Dramatic Kick | Just beauty, however, is only: one I feature of “Romola” it has also great drama and great players to \interpret it. What a. : Lillian Gish, Dorothy Gish, Ronald Colman, | William H. ‘Powell, Charles Lane, Herbert Grimwood and a host of thers not entirely distinguishable | because they are Italian actors with the usual difficult nomenclature. ELTINGE THEATRE Hopkins Joyce appe: cket” at the Eltinge for the last ti tonight. It is the story girls rise to suecess in motion ures and her drop -back- to obs- curity. Owen Moore, Earle Williams, Gladys Brockwell and’ Bull Montana + in the cast. ebe Daniels did not have to about being cheated of the ex- ercise she derived from a dally visit | to the Sunset Canyon Golf Club dur- the filming of “The Splendid H me,” to be shown at the Kitinge Wednesday. In the role of Jenny, the droll little git] crook of this human and humor. ous story, Miss Daniels obtained all the exercise she needed, fighting ‘ with burly police officers, climbing in nd out of second story windows, and Champion tle Rock, Ark Mrs. Jessie Miller, a native of Lit- won the world’s Attorney General Schafer in Charge of Kiwanis Meet wrestling with her own crook com- anions. Neil Hamilton male role opposite “The Splendid Crim j wall and Anthony J the leading Daniels in Anne Corn- and stenograph- ers, writing 16214 words a minute in shorthand arid 46 words a mi ute “cn her typew And now that she’s champion, she says, “I won't laugh at Ar itt are the ot! Nd ay people you't | Fort Lineoln ground: The Kiwanis club members enjoyed | er featured player: ott RANE S yhucty” The |, They had a beauty contest ea st Vir an informal luncheon today inia University the other day, and M et ville, at the left s Mary Lafferty of Mounds- { afternoon The sports program will be as| Fer Girls ard dash, ity race. ard dash. Potato race. Baseball throw Potato rac Baseball throw. ‘ Javelin throw. 4 Low hurdles. binning for all classes. Relay races for upper For Boys | Running Running high jump. i but high jump. deal 8-pound shot put. hurdles. Running broad jump. Running high jump. Javelin throw. 12-pound shot put. 120-yard hurdles. Derby - Smith Co. Stationery Store to Be Opened Tomorrow Bismarck will have another news Stand and book and stationery st tomorrow nforning, When the Dei hy-Smith company’s store at 416 Broadway wil! be opened to the public. The company will carry « complete line of stationery, books, newspapers, candy and tobace: C. G. Derby and J. B. Smith are the proprietors of the new es lishment, which is located store room forme the Folsom jewel ig -The business will be under the management of Mr. Derby, who for eight years was employed at Harris & Woodmansee. Mr. Smith will continue to devote the major por- tion of his time to his grocery store on Fifth Street. Proposed F Rates on €ream Are Suspended} EInformation: that the Interstate Commerce Commission had sus- pended the proposal of } Northwest: | ; ern carriers to increase cream) freight rates was received here to- | day by the state railroad board. The new rates were to have be- | céme effective today and would have substantially increased the | cost of shi ping? cream. ?The order suspended the increase until August 3. In the interim | héarings will be held, probably at Bismarck, to determine whether or not the tariffs proposed by the | railrcads are “Sust and reasonable.” Cars Damaged i in Auto Collision | Automobiles driven by Mrs. Gus Winercene and L. J. Wehe colided at the intersection of Mandan. and | Thayer shortly before 2 o’clock this —— | * ARE YOU ALL : RUN DOWN? 2 / ‘Many Bismarck Folks Have Felt That Way. lame and stiff? y be the story of weak kid- ons cingulating about ing ied and erves: | ‘a way to feel right again. | Help your weakened kidneys with ns Pilis—a stimulant diuretic. ’s are recommended by many | i irek people. irs. Baars myon, 417 Mandan Ave., ck, says: “I had an attack of y y trouble. Thad puffy saes un- 27 my eyes and pains in my ‘ack, It was hard for me to do my housework at:times. My kidneys were Three boxes of "5 Pills’ Rieves me. 1 am leah Doan's, knowing big if wren Pood fe ie aie! 7 adv. Junior Play Has j but for its | Young fellow whe believes ait Jef payine nent e north: | Divide and Mr.j here ne was driving avenue T r.} Minot the | f the | N ae Interesting Plot): Junior ‘ot ty be pr the City not only The play. “Adam Divi psented | Auditorium, is } sting for itso. | that the taken by h. King, | tterfly, is clever- | a by Velma Nupen, | the fathe illi magnat the Vhetpless and belic mily circle is sacred, Milford mes King, rubber # : bills for gant family, way to | through a lib-| William) Smith | | | withi Thi High takes this part ice Clinton DeWett, peepettiee: i ime, but is living royally on Mr. ity. Gwendolyn, Jen- ives a clever pretatic her rele Aunt King’s ey pus pen in the K ng home is that ef er, but she is so inter: a in social welf: work that » for domestic duties. y Hollst has this part. Uncle e, played by Edmund O'Hare, 5 before for is prevent yi whose sted in Andrew, . is inte title is h Miss Eva hlenker has this role the serv ated with Adam. Keserved seats for the he on sale Wedn Woodmansee. Frazier’s Hearing Is Set For Today April athia, 2 secretly i play will sday at Harris & Cro prelimi zier « chairy ey a for 6 ® Th Roy W. Fra an league taic of w made for me h€8! when the first day of April reached Chicago ers, Foster-Mivourn | thought February had returned by mistake, snow was heaped up in. Rept of a bui h th ving riday | on Jan win newspapermen Now that the various signs of spring} Wedlock in Ameri How April Greeted Chicago \ was won by Miss Betty) Morris. of Clarksburg, atthe right. | become commonpl: ummer begin to loom Men cleaning boats in Central | Park; B. V. D's displayed in windows; Hudson River picnic ferries getting | fresh coat of paint; rush for tourist et 1 by steamship agen- s und, last but not the t use the the sen: : of eduled to be held beginning at 2 afternoon, rest of Fi on March s open * clevated train: ted in | (Copyright, Tne.) ninst Tera occurred hetween September 1, 1924. ‘| f rk of Service, SUNDAY OBSERVANCE BILLS Editor Tribune: \ A most notable contest between the es that are working for religious we and the advocates that are npioning the cause of religious freedom raging in congress over four drastic compulsory Sunday observance bills which are aimed at he liberties of the people in the Dis- cricteof Columbia. From March 4 until the end of the! month seven public hearings on these | {| measu: were hel the con- clusion of the s rman Me- Leod, before whose committer these hearings were ld announced that he date for the next session would have to be indefinite because of the bitterne: hatred and religious in- olerunce that were being engendered, A clergyman in favor of the measures, and moving-picture promoter against them rushed at each ot uw the hearing with fists, and defiantly called a lia intense was the man. Leaders from more than ent religious and reform tions lined up before the subcommittee the House Distric Committee to for: their pet puritanie Sunday bills through, thus making the most formidable of reli-} gious zealots und the longest and most severely contested f staged before a congre mittee on ligious i Ch Tt is antici t the be | continuc to rage’ through | .he next session of Congres: e off rather | this burning questi i is now April 6 About once f the world erally an th h other 80 feelin a 20 ite rly 150 ye | been made by hin reli: ganizations to induce congre: t compulsory Sunday observan res and other religious enuct- » but, so far, congress has con- | sistently and persistently refused on! constitutional grounds to yield to| the demand of religious organizations and there is not a single Sunday law on the Federal Statute books tod for the territory over which the na- tional government holds jurisdiction, |The fact that our federal government is completely divorced from religi- ous establishments has been a great) aggravation to the religious and pro fessional reformers throughout t nation because such legislation is the wedding-ring back of their affeetions| to unite church and state in unholy; s attempts have Thaw's now quoted from visits. to being of which is re-| on in Phil-! somewhere in Broadway on hom act in the repor y of running down “loose end others write. edit and revise The enactment into law of. sectar- | ian customs and observances as a jcepted and promulgated by the ma-} jority of Christian believers is a part; jof their program to nationalize and h the Christian religion by. The District of Columbia Sun- Jaw, they say, is to become a whole nation. The on would be to! | require all men to have one standard | , of religion. and the federal govern- j ment to define and enforce that stan- | Differences_of opinion if re-| !dneed to practice would be suppress j led by law, and the dissenter would | ‘be coerced under the penal codes, This in effect is the program of | the religious lobby at Washington. | Clarence E. Rentfro. | | Pastor venth Day Adventist i Chureh of Bismarck. BARRED WHEN BABY Torre Haute, Ind., April 6.- Joseph | divnek, 28, of Jugoslavia, has ai ed at Clinton to make hia home! He ‘has | admittance Bebe United States pee ‘been re-} used hiin on account of illness when | he was three years old. He served! ;in the army 18 months in order to! } cbtain a passport to this country. IT’S FOR PILES T.. G. vcbdelpon | of 808 Loraine Street, Detroit, w : “E suffered | j with piles for over 25 years. -nothing | id me any good. Afier my fourth; ox of Peterson's Ointment Iam near- | | ly cared. It is the greatest ointment {| ever heard of.” Big box GO cents at | all Gruggists. Best for old alegrs, eczema und rashen. | the Windy City folk This photo shows how the ding cn Michigan avenue. the Grand Pacific hotel with G afer, attorney general, presi: as chairman of the di a new member. John Birdzell, 2 member of | Junior class of the high school, made an pla be Auditorium, ane families. announceinent con “Adam and Eva,” iven Friday evening at th: and ning The attendance prize the past three months way dweeaed | 2 Community singing | 5 Gay to L. C. Sorlein. was led by Chris Bertsch. Dr. Bahlen of Minneapolis was a, guest) of the club, oi : City Commission supplies. .$ Dave. taking care of cieaes at library ital Laundry Co. National Bank, t laundry Mpls.,_ Lahr Motor Sales Co., supplies St. Alexius Ho geaentt ital, care of “Lignite “Coal Co.. ocery, groc s J. Klem, labor bo Frank G. Grambs, mate Soo Line Rail Quanrud, Brin supplies . yey Machine Wor! ch other si tndard Oi 0. ; gasolin . Humphreys & Moule, supplies Mig. Anna Bryeh, laundry... Soo Line Telegraph Co., tele- ram .. Western Union Telegraph Co., lock rental ... Bigmarsk Tribune, legal print: S Fiedericki L. dog catcher M. Goetz, labor. . J. Hummell, labo: H, Christopher, | J. Fettick, labor J, Burton, labor. : iage n Garage, repair worl ae k ! A. W. SEekiund, use of car and samples Modern Dairy, milk. Waterworks Dept, cash.. Iden West Laundr, dry laun- at fo damsen, Gen. t FR, i Pane. “front e Ry. noon at \ urged the attend- | of the club members and their | «) i ding The club's | charge was given to Ralph Johnsrud, | the | | the | which is to; City | ron phaned. Joh electric cha’ in a holdup. “—Aw, a hard luck kid.” | j |J. B. Smith + Modern | ‘axi Ser b Co, taxi Pecht, salar, jee, taxi | Yellow ( | Paul R. liceman ....'e. Wm. Franklin, as po- as ckson, salary asf | A. Hendr a lieeman [AT THE MOVIES film entertainment to be supe stand out a production hai good for it to uch a pro- latest picture, w Capitol Theatre progre: heretofo: —Never gorgeous § USE LESS"THAN OF HIGHER PRICED BRANDS Why Pay War Prices? fHE GOVERNMENT USED .MILLIONS OF POUNDS ‘all Paver, Paints, Kal- somine, Oils, etc. Let us figure on your Decorating Carley’s Paint Shop) Phone 555 415 Broadway OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 282 Maln St, o American Tour 1926 Royal Swedish |NAVY Forty Pieces " Under the Patronage of CROWN PRINCE GUSTAF ADOLF OF SWEDEN Kungl. Svenska Flottans Musikkar Erik Hogberg, Director Concert A BISMARCK AUDITORIUM Bismarck, N. D. SATURDAY APRIL 10 at-eight o’clock < $1.10; $1.65; $2.20. Prices.-- Herman Ode Dairy Will Resume Their. RETAIL DELIVERY APRIL 10 Milk from accredited and tested herd. For House Delivery Phone 1191