The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1926, Page 8

AO ARR yee SP Mone PAGE EIGHT BYRD ARCTIC | EXPEDITION | STARTS TRIP The Chantier Left New York Yesterday—First Port Is Tromso, Norway EFF TO TAKE GIRL FROM MOTHER | Mother of Browning's Self-} Annonced Fiancee Called | Unfit Guardian (P) WITH SALEM Mitchell, S. D., Ministerial As- sociation Is Trying to Arrange Meet Mitchell, 8S. ell’s ministerial tl Salem high school five and the Fargo| their share in the form of rent and in team. Fargo won second tional high school week at Ch third. The have the pledge of Coach the Salem team to consider the pro- position and a telegram was sent this morning to the Fargo high school authorities. According to the plans ceipts would be divided between the two teams. Why Farmers ie Need Help come for the Uni 000.000. FT wo y pped 59 per cent--to 000! While comparative figures obtained for only thix period, it i estimated that the decline has be going on, although not in such g: proportio! The research bureau's however, that the burden » e been resting on the farmers of th west north central state: whi decrease in farm income of n per cent is recorded for the two under observation. The farme New England have been able to ho! their own inst this, and in have been showing a profit. Nebraska is one of the states that have been hit hardest in agricultura! losses. The farmers of that state cn- joyed an annual income of 000 in 1919. In 1921 the in fallen down to $8,000.00! flowa is another state in the west! north central group that suffered | greatly these years. The farmers! of that state suffered an income } reduction of 88 per cent! June, Enter Cinderella No. 2 jmiles an hour. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DR. SCHNELLER.|[~ “cause IS TAKEN TO ST! , PAUL FOR TRIAL, | Wahpeton, Fargo H tion | St. Paul, Minn., April 6—~<)—Dr.; M. R. Schneller, former wealthy Ger- ;man physician and member of the {German Red Cross during the world | war, was brought to St. Paul today |from Milwaukee as « forger,. sought | for passing worthless checks totalling | several hundred dollars. | He will be arraigned in municipal | court Wednesday on a charge of forg- tery. Police say that, in addition to the charges here, he is wanted in Minneapolis, Rochester, Wahpeton and Fargo for passing worthless checks. | from which he obtained about $2,000 ‘in the past cight weeks, according to! police. { : Dr. Schneller came to the United} | States shortly after the war and lived: ‘for a time in New York city. He! + moved to Mott, D,, several years | ; ago and has a wife and child living| there. 1 | According to ‘his story to potice he} j lost most of his fortune during the| j war. Discouraged with his failure to} get ahead, he resorted to forgery, | lice say. He was arrested at Milwau-! | kee for Bismarck, N. D., police. Their | | charge there was removed when Mr. | Schneller*made good the amount of! James and Leonard Lyons, broth- the forgeries. ers, shot and killed Detective Frank McGrath at Havana, Q., when he FALL FROM CAR Mich., where a sheriff's posse cap- | | “Wait For Me,” Says McClus-! | | | ! McKenzie. . James Lyons is above; Leonard, below. tured them after they shot an wounded Chief of Police ky Lad After Miraculous Escape From Injury i “Wait, I want to go to Bismarck. | too.” was the excited comment of | fa little three-year-cld McClusky | | hoy vesterday after he had miracu- | jlously escaped injury when he fell | jout of an antomobile which WAS | {traveling at the rate cf at least 36 j The story was re- MEBT BROUGHT $1,344 PROFIT jlated by the parents to clerks ina Committee Which Handled ‘ the newest protege—and may be | tu adept Mary Louise | ‘all as a “modern Wedding bells may sound in n Frances turns 16, ea police are hunting the per- son who threw acid on her while she slept recently. Spas ' rsons in- rty but not id, have been, incomes of much in New| ners for the most part still own their as in the} VIC POWER OF. | rest of the country where a great! HIBBING DEAD part of the agricultural ine has} — to be paid off in rent and inte at Former Mayor and Prominent in the west north central : Minnesota Politician Found , found that their| Dead In His Bed | the farmers. England, where rom their lands, Hibbing, Minn., April 6.—U)—Vie- far- tor L, Power, former mayor of Hi non-farmers received, bing, was found dead this morning down in the e Ithough Mayor ¢ favored the 3 other well he city, pe | of over} city ¢ he total vote | DENTIST GOT IT TEACHER —Why chool_ yesterday, Tom TOMMY Please, teacher Vhat's too bad, does it dunno, teacher, the 7 o'clock at his farm residence uth of the city from heart disease. t of this! farm, discovered Mr. Power after he + agricul-) had gone to his room to awaken nim. e past three days but his condition s never considered serious. \ ¢ farm- In 1913 he was elected mayor of 5 per cent of the! Hibbing and served uninterruptedly ast with Nebraska or Iowa. | John M. Gannon, a young attorney. ~ When Mayor Power took off! ame . Jamestown Votes aim. Ho watched. over: its af: irs until the erstwhile village grew apples | Mr. Power was a prominent figure of Filter Plant in sinnesots politics. POSTER a | 0. K. ESPERANTO nized as an international langu- by the International Congress of j — JOB-HUNTING Dakota Business College, Fargo, ve" 3" (copyrighted—unobtainable Tanaaee where) in fully equipped offices. Recently placed the very day they graduated: Addie Larsen, as private Sunday School Ass’n.; L. C. Bar-| clay, with North American Cream- g %, region in the opinion of W. R. Ran- | Hammer-Condy Cg.,Cooperstown, . who is urging | to Succe$$ful.’? Enroll now. Finish n order | at busiest season. Write F..L. Wat! ka farm Matt Kelz, employe of the Power in the state. r. Power has been ill with a cold for i h |'"Mr. Power was 41 years old. come for 1921--quite! to 1922, when he was defeated by | Hibbing was hardly more than a Against Building ine'a city. | Nauen, April ‘speranto has been! raph Union. Get experience beforeseeking work. | gives you actual business training “Dakotans’’ needn’t hunt jobs. | secretary to Mr. Armstrong, N. D. Ted negnees ‘ane pana lery Co., Oakes; John Kjos, with; ¢ made with pi- ‘kins, Pres, 806 Front St.. Fargo. cui Memos! day will Pgesh be here. Placing your order now avoid delay, as every mon uy pstevigity! PB rca Be, nument or marker requires specia! OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST because buy materials by the carload, in the rough, er pam the ie freight charges on local shipments from the east. * WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Bismarck Marble & Granite Works shold of the door handle. |xo the door flew open and the lad Watch each week. “Follow the: B store late yesterday after- on, although the names of the peonle were not learned. The family was en route to Bis- marck to dc some shopping. The narents and the boy were in the front seat of the car and two other children were in the rear seat. The boy decided to join the other, youngsters and in climbing. over the back of the front seat, took | As he did 1926 Cage Tournament Has Been Reappointed Mandan, N. D., April 6.--P). Su- perintendent W. F. McClelland of the state training school, Superintendent J. C, Gould of the Mandan public schools, and Dr. George H. Speilman, the committee which handled affairs of the 1926 state championship bas- kethall tournament, were, reappoiht- ed last night by President Otto Bau- er of the Mandan Chamber of Com- merce to take charge of preliminaries and-extend a formal invitation and guarantee to the high school league to hold the 1927 state cage meet here. With all expenses of the tourna- ment, its officials and teams paid, The boy was apparently noné the local committee turned over $1,- the worse for his unusual exper-/ 341 net profit to the board of con- ience, the parents said. trol of the North Dakota high school ——- - league. This is a new record for FANATICS ARRESTED cash return and attendance at a state ‘Manila, April 6.—A strange fana-; tournament, The board of adminis- tic band of 22 peasants has been ar-; tration, Governor Sorlic and Super- rested at Estonia, Ioilo, whose aim,| intendent McClelland have assured it is charged, was to form the nucleus | members of the local committee that of an independent army. The leader| the great see at the stato of the band is held for writing an| training school would be avail allegedly seditious pamphlet. next year for the tournament. fell cut. The car was stopped gs! quickly as possible and the father | ran back, expecting to find the bey! dead or at least badly injured. In; the meantime the boy had picked himself upon and came running to meet his father. yelling. “Wait, | want to go to Bismarck, too,” | } i WANTED MECHANICS—MEN EXPERI- ENCED IN OVERLAND WORK PREFERRED HIGHEST WAGE SCALE—ONLY EXPERI- ENCED MEN NEED APPLY. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY clse- | DOES THIS WEEK BRING YOU AN EXTRA PAY DAY? On April 1 interest for the past three months is credited to our Savings de .Positors. If you.are not on our sav- ings “pay roll” at present, OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT BY APRIL 10TH. —for all deposits made by that date, in either old or new accounts, will draw a full three months’ interest on July 1st, the next pay day. NO. DAKOTA, P. C. Remington, President. : J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. ~~ . P.C, Remington, Jz. and A. V. Sorenson, Asst, Cash. STATE TITLE ADVOCATESOF MODIFICATION | DIFFER WIDELY Presbyterian Weekly An- nounces Results of a Na- Chicago, April 6.—-()—The results of a national “light wines and beer” DETECTIVES tional Questionnaire ' i TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1926 ance So- -Piletier, roo! 3 Most of the -respondents believed | that modification would stop boot- ‘legging and decrease ‘lawlessness. | Rev. Empringham thought legislation of light wines and beer would cut down gfeatly “the kindof drinking that is from sheer bravado of de- feating what many consider an un- just law.” t (al secretary, Church Tem at the county treasurer's office be- |ciety, and Dr. Lewis, Nee ey caiteeYof inform@tion that plans had been made for a daring raid on the public coffers. ‘The. gang which planned the rob- dery, police learned, is equipped with steel vests and contemplated use of gas grenades to overcome the three policemen etn stationed | at the county vaults. he holdup #as to have taken place a hour be- fore the offices closed yesterday and {at that hour numerous detectives |were stationed -in the corridors and at the doors. {Although the expected raid did not - develop, Chief of Police Collins has decided to maintain tl From $100,000 to $ is being collected daily by the trea- surer’s office. TOGUARD CASH uestionnaire to 44 minent .advo- | questionnatre to 44 promneyt istsaa| Chicago Authorities Learn of | PETRIFIED OYSTERS fet are announced in the April is-| sue of The Continent, a national | Presbyterian weekly. The survey} was the idea of the Rev. William F. McDermott of the Continent staff. The replies received, the Continent will say, indicate a wide variance as to what modification should be made Winslow, Ariz., April G—Charits Thomas, a° Winslow newspaper man, located an odd mineral cluin:, a bed of “petrified” oysters and: clams, — found by bim 20 miles from herc, in Chicago, April 6—U)—Squads of| what seems to have been tue bed of a the best marksmen of the detective | prehistoric lake. Therc-are “millions Proposed Raid.on Coun- ty Treasurer and as to its benefits. The modifi- cationists proposed beer and wine of alcoholic content ranging from 2.75 per cent to 26 per cent and nine of the 11 replies from 44 questionnaires proposed government con! of sale of the liquor. In a summary, Rev. McDermott says the ideas o! the modificationists “as to what would constitute a proper modifica- tion reveal a hopelessly wide range.” Seven questions were asked of the 44 persons, who included members of congress, business and profession- al men. Only two of the replies to question two, ding the probable return of the td time saloon with loosening of testrictions; indicated the writers believed tho return of the saloon was probable. ‘ These were the Rev. James eennaat nation- STRENGTH back in history, =| egandy Mosesnnes Sound ood liver oil sufficient to he Scott’s Emulsion is cod-iver oil like the Vik- ings thrived on prepared in the form of a rich, bureau will be on guard indefinitely of tons” of them. Drive a Car and Live Longer The man who provides .automo- tive transportation for himself, and his family. gains a greater measure. of living, because he goes further, faster, more often and more comfortably. Come in and let us tell you how easy it is to acquire a car you can be proud of. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Distributors of Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars, Bismarck, No. Dak. Rising prices are a matter. of vital concern to every man, woman and child in the Middle West. Statistics show that whi ine has increased in price during the last twelve years it has not advanced nearly as much as other staple Take flour for instance. The United States Department of Labor states in the Monthly Labor Review that the average retail price cf flour in, Chicago on Nov. 15; 1913, was $.029 per pound—$.725 for 25 pounds. - On the same day the average Chicago tank _ Wagon price of Standard Oil Company (InZians) gasoline was $.145 per gallon. At that price, a twenty-five pound bag of flour would have pur- chased 5 gallons of gasoline. On Nov. 15, 1925, the average retail price of ’ flour in Chicago was §.054 per pound—$1.95. for 25 pounds. a The price of Oil Company (Indiana) gasoline on the day was-$.16 per gallon. At that price, 2 25 pound hag of flour would _ have purchased 8.43 gallons of gasoline. From these figures we find that 25 pounds of flour in 1925 would have purchased 68% more gasoline than in 1913. In twelve years time, flour advanced in price 86.2% while gasoline advanced only 10.3%. the enormous increase in the cost of evi . factor entering into the making of gasoline is Why has Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gas- oline advanced in price eo much less than such staple commodities as flour? How can the con- tinued low price of gasoline be explained? tion of.a highly specialized organization of 28,059. men and women to -keep.costs down that the price of gasoline might be low. intensive. work in the. research labora- tories of this Company, and in the close coopera- tion of every department of the business. Inspired by this detérmination to serve, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has developed advanced refining processes which double the yield of gasoline from every barrel ». The remarkable achievement of the Standard Oil € , (Indiana) in maintaining low oe recline sriow in the face of incquasing mater. + pate 1 $ work of its whole organization.