The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 3

ve TUESDAY, APRIL 20, SAYS CHARGES _ AREASLANDER | UPON AMERICA t Social Conditions Greatly Im- proved Since Prohibition, Says Dr. Wilson Washington, April 20.—()—“It is nothing less than a slander upon America—a slander which wet propa- wandists are sending around the worid —to say that America is terrorized with criminals,” Dr. Clarence True 1926 t VEINS OF LIGNITE COAL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NOGGLE GETS CONTRACT FOR CEMENT WORK’ Garbage—Bids Asked on Swimming Pool Fence Contracts for conStraction of ce- | ent walks and curbs in the city of | Bismarck during the season, of 19261 w arded to W. J. Nogele by the} commission list night, after bids had been opened. Qnly two bids \ ditions everywhere are different. In traffic Wo justify the ‘methods witch SEC, KELLOGG ISSPEAKER AT are necessary in a metropolis. The | A. P. MEETING as few and simple as possible, so the people can wze they are tur their Associated Press Strives For, Truthful Reporting, An- | own benefit. Then the reguiations will produce “a smooth and orderly nual Report Shows result.” COAST GUARDS OPEN FIRE ON RUM RUNNERS Attempt ‘Made to Discharge| New York, April 20. -()—-Members of the Associated Press from the | north and south American — contin-| onts were at the Waldorf Astoria ho tel teday for the annual meeting ard | luncheon. One hundred journalist: ic * , Board of Temperance, Prohibition and ‘ the American people were pa: Wilson, general secretary of the Public Morals, of the Methodist Epis- opal church, declared today before the senate liquor committee. “A ‘slander ten thousand times worse,” he added, “is the frequent ase} sertion that American girls and wom- en are drunken and debauched be- cause of conditions existing under prohibition: _ “Our ministers find in theif visita-} tions to the homes of the people that prohibition has produced infinite benefits in the improved moral tone of young people. We deny emphati- cally thatthe young people are con- suming liquor in quantities or that they are ‘beiflg morally depraved by the operation of the prohibition law. “There is drinking among young people, of course, but it is very much less frequent than when open saloons beckoned an invitation from every corner.” i Statements Refuted Dr, Wilson, who said his board is an official agency of a church with a constituency of - 15,000,000 people,| presented an array of official figures’ to refute statements of the wets to the committee that arrests for drunk-| enness are increasing, that crime! among the young is on the adfance! ipl once goengraay, “* "| Sehool Chorus of “The passing of the saloon hus been 100 Will Present a Sacred Cantata nothing less than a redemption of the! average American community,” Dr.| Wilson declared. “A new freedom has come to the ee American housewifé with prohibition.! A chorus of 100 voices, which com Recreational and cultural facilities| prises members from the high vol ‘girls’ glee. club, Junior high schools’ glee club, high school boys’ chorus} jand a special cantata chorus of high; Exposed veins of lignite coal in a tinel Butte. his vein is along a d be the propesed which were practically unknown when tribute of billions to the liquor trade are now to be found in every home. es for the occasion, will give the sa “The sule of musical instruments] cantata “Bethany” by’ Rhys-Her ut bank { dry creek ne ‘ yasoline, with i ing silken garment: Kuppen was taken to the | hospital where her burns w ped. | Her inj ‘not serious. i Hillsboro, | Grand Forks, fro! j schoo! ‘girls who are being trained) N y Loosevelt’s Elkhorn | Roosevelt National park. Rugby, b., have heard prog m the A. W. Nordholm station were pr and W. M. Gr j low: fis. Noxele’ For cement walk per square foot. For earth execu cubie yard. For earth filling, bie yard. | per square yard, For straight lineal foot. cur foot. For con ec stres j ing walks, 24 cents For cement For earth excava' cubic. yard. \ FF earth filling, rd. squard yard, For str: lineal foot. | For curved curb, s northeast of Sen- | cal foot. cu ing walks, 26 cents Only one bid w: which she was clean-! 88 ignited, Miss! f 1 Mandan | Company dregs. | that company. 6, that. of the es, while p | A petition was Devils and MeCook, | ams broadcast pastor of St. Stanton king the constru ij vided by law n testing out his’ Vided by law. t, used 50 watts on a) Walk was ordered. p length, and expects | To Fence In § For relaying tile walk, 90 Griffis’ Bid walk in cents per square foot. and the ¢ nted, those of Mr. Noggle Their prices fol-| | in place, 17 cen‘s jt 70 cents per 70 cents per cus cents b, 60 cents per For curved curb, 70 cents per lineal | et and alley cross- per square fovt. place, 17% tion, 70 cents per 80 cents per cu- C elaying tile walk, 90 cents per jer rb, 70 cents per 80 cents per lin. For concrete street and alley cross- foot, for per squar ais presented ge removal during the season ontract was, let to The price named in| niul, are! the bid is $163.50 per month for each * 4°) man and team employed. presented to the Lake, | Commission by Rev. John A. H. Slag, } St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, ction of a cement sidewalk on the north side and east | de of block 76, Will cost thereof to be Con ms’ survey, the sessed ats ‘pro- ruction of the wimming Pool Wachter Trunsfer | Cargo at Milwankee— Stations Are Warned Milwaukee, Wis., April 20.--(?) Inited States coast guardmen ‘today putroling the shores of Lake Michigan here in an effort to pre- vent rum runners from landing car- goes of illicit liquor, and warning: had been flashed to coast guard sta- tions along the luke following an at- tempt of a rum runner to discharge a cargo here yesterday. The rum ship was forced to flee when a coast guard cutter crew, un- der command of Captain William Kin- caide, opened fire on the craft with} {high powered rifles and pistols. i The craft was sighted late yéster- | day when it jeavored to draw close | into the rocky shore of North Point, a few miles north of the harbor en- trance. ‘aptain Kineaide and five members crew put out in a cutter. The rum runners, however, turned their craft out into the open lake when | the cutter approa The coast uardmen turned their rifles and pis- on the craft and though they {fired more than 50° shots the rum | ship, with its motors roaring, con- jtinued on its flight without return- jing the fire, i Stone Wilt I Make Keynote Speech at | Napoleon Tonight C. P. Stone of Fargo, progre: ec. Republican i didate for United speech of the campaign at Das! hall in Napoleon tonight at 8 0% Mr. Stone was selected by the execu- an conference cial guests. at Washington, were | . Kel-| Secretary of State logg came from Wa principal spea Also on the pro; Frank B. Noye Star, president’ of Press, and Jorge A. Mitre, of La Nacion, Buenos Aires, Arrangements were made for broadcasting by WJZ and WGY, starting at 2 p. m., east- ern standard time. At a gathering yesterday afternoon preliminary to the annual meeting, the board of directors presented its annual report, which showed that during the year efforts were made to present a more complete picture of what the world is doing. The As- sociated Press continued to strive for truthful reporting, but made greater efforts to obtain news of the activities of women, art i amusements, science, /and lite fairs. he report noted that there hadj na greater degree of cooperation among the members, The use of au-! tomatic printers has grown, More than 500 machines have been install ed, but, due to the growth of re; al state circuits, niore telegraph operators are employed than ever be: fore, the total number being 1, The members discussed the tion of liberalizing the present pol} of broadcasting news by radi no defi were remarks by of the Washington | the Associated | ! ptional news, with cre | Associated Press, U.S. STEEL HAS jee: the National G | the summit of the Caucasian moun-: @- | rs tains sia. POORE TALKS ON NATIONAL DEFENSE PLAN at a point where Europe meets | | Visiting Army Officers Guests of Local Reserve Offi- cers at Banquet A dinner in honor of Major Poore and Colonel last evening in the L C id Pacific hotel b Reserve Officers of Bismarck. The genera the commander of the seventh corps area, of which North Dakota is a part, and Colonel R is his chief of ff. After the dinner cach of the v ficers made a brief addres general discussed plans for national military defense in the event our country is attacked by a foreign f He complimented the National Guard for the proficiency shown in thi and spoke app! atively of the - operation and good will existing be- tween the officers of all branche the Army in this state. He s is his intention to visit Dev during the encampment this s1 referred to yet to be overe: our plans for national defense are in perfect operation. He praised the efforts of the Res e Corps for their inte and personal sacrifices from patriotic motives. The prepara-, tions for Citizens Military Training Camps during the coming summer was also explained. The C. M. T. C. is of special interest to the Reserve Offi- 8s because it ix here instruction is obtained by the civilian young men who, together with the R Corps, from the third line eneral Ross was given mat the There wer including the s ind local officers, BANKS PROMOTE D. 8. C. MEN E. A. Haedt is now Ass’t Cash-! ier, Farmers State Bank, Catha: Less than a year ago he was a stu- eee y Ebareeh: 8) ae .A THOUGHT © | He that loveth pureness of “heart, for the grace of his lips the king shail be his friend.—Prov. 22:11 He that has light within his own clear breast may sit the center, and_ enjoy bet flay me OILS Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT Ernst Lubitsch Production “LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN” RONALD COLMAN IRENE RICH MAY McAVOY BERT LYTELI. A vivid and splendid piz turization of Oscar Wilde’s world - famous play that has thrilled countless thousands for three decades. Produced by the screen’s greatest directorial genius, Ernst Lubitsch, whose work in this photoplay causes it to attain the ultimate in subtlety, smartness, splendor and pure drama. A classic if ever there Was one! also Mack Sennett Comedy e =| A SURPLUS OF ship Association of North Dako! | make the race for the senatorship on a platform of more rigid law enforce- and phonographs has increased tre-| at the City Auditorium on Sunda mendously and the radio has be-| May 2. The Junior high school gir come commonplace. Much of this) g clubs has been trained by M business is built upon the installment! Scharfenberg, musical superv to announce regular programs soon. PHILIPPINE The city auditor was instructed to dent at Dakota Business Colley advertise for bids on 476 feet of ‘non- with two-foot :. '- Citizenship Is.a plan, But we believe that the enor- mous installment business of today would be impossible the drink traffic ¢ licensed. Chitdren’ Better Cared For /“Qur, ministers report that children of the — countey much — better clothed — than in| former years and we beleive to! this fact is dircetly due the great increase in schovl attendance through- out the nation, “No the! are matter where one tests the, federal figures relating to the socia conditions of the people, we find the! outstanding fact that they are enor- mously improved since prohibition,| and fo a considérablé extent this tm- provement was sudden with the com- ing of the prohibition law.” Turning to the claim of the wets that prohibition has brought a wave of bootlegging and blind pigging, Dr. Wilson said, “We have bootlegging and blind’ pigging today and we had it before prohibition.” To support —h he — declared an made by his prohibition showed contention, investigation board that — federal licenses issued for the sale of liquors| g far’ excecded those. issued states. Dr. Wilson told the committee that it would be a doubtful policy, as he held the modification bills propose, to give the brewers a “monopoly.” “From June, 1921, to August, 1925,") he charged, “728 brewers fell afoul of the law. They have been found to be the persistent and bitter viola- tors with which prohibition unit has had to deal.” “The law of the people can and will be enforced,” Dr, Wilson said i conclusion, a8 he made an appeal for! a tightening up of the Volstead act! in place of the modification the wets chave proposed, by the the (Continued from page one.) colonists. And he will do something. Me is that kind of an Italian. * Mrs. Benitighofen, long a spirtual- istic medium, now admits that her work was fraudulent, retiring from tfances and the spirits. In the beginning she was sincere, dnd really thought she was a medium.' ‘That is true of many other spiritugl-/ ists. i But the spirits, not madé of *ulid matter, have: no, material tungs,! throats, mouths. or lips. Without those things you cannot produce inj our material dtmosphere sound waves that become words when they strike the nerves of the car. No material: mouth, no language. nd that’s the truth of spiritualism,| ncere or, fraudulent. Public Function, President Says (Continued from page one.) become used to exercising the pi lege which had delonged to the men * of this country for many generations. 4 Only. 50 Per Cent Vote | “It is not my purpose to draw any; distinction between the men and the! women as to the extent to which they take advantage of their privilege and) perform their duty at the ballot box. But rather it is my idea to call your} attention to the startling favt that in the last two presidential elections barely 50 per cent of those qualified to vote have done so. In the sena- torial elections in off years the vot- ing percentage is much smaller.xxxx The perilous aspect of this situa- tion lies in its imsidiousness. With the broadening of popular powers, the direct election of practically all public officials, and the direct jomi- | nation of most of them, there is no’ opportunity for an expression of the public wiasrent at the ballot bo: It is perfectly evident that all tho: who have sélfish interests will go to; “the polls and will be active and ener- getic in securing support: for their ‘proposals and their candidates. The average voter supports what he be- lieves. to be the public interest, Un- s they appear on election day that, interest will go unrepresented.” J te | ; secured to before| | j\W. Koenig, labor ¢-——— le the Junior high, choruses have been working the direction of L.‘C. Sorlien. The chorus*has been hard at work om this cantata for three months. The different organizations making! up the chorus have met twice a week and, with four more such rehearsals to be held in the next two weet smooth ensemble singing can be ex-| pected. | The high school girls’ quartet and! gice club will be featured in severe selections, Local vocalists have bei the soprano, alto,! aritone solos. Two quartet) while his jaw was still sor s will also be given by them.! traction. He was. punished y is the first attempt by the) about the head in the fight and blood public schools for-some time to give] poisoning developed. a somewhat pretentious cantata on so} —— large a scale, It is the plan next|/TAYLOR>AD year to organize a public school] POLICE choral union which shall have as its! yqih membership selected vocalists froi! the hig f and the otherj under) BOXER DIES AFTER FIGHT (Continued from page one.) ently death was caused by an inter- nal hemo é s second boxer ppines to die as a a bout. Pancho Villa mpion weight, died 2 Jimmy Mel. j duly, 192: infected te fly- co in d from match from ex- everely fs nd went into tenor and ba numbe Thi 0} ne EARS | HEADQUARTERS kee, April 20. (®) who won from Clever Sencio night, «appeared at the po headqua here this morning short- "iy after hod been advised that Fis de was qu lice and advised to r ter the post mortem on the body of . has been completed. nt to newspaper men Bills Allowed By: af- Melntosh - Supplies National Cast pipe . a J. Klein labor Be Bevin ree teat ta ral “C wish Thad been knocked . : yi with the first pa ' ron Pipe Co, | have killed that litt ; ary t Chica, Tayl led. hat Eas day The bout, 5; nounced, has been can jor an- N. Mayak, labor. Joe Kuntz, labor. Alfred Hart, labor Gilbert Venne, labor United Lead Co. lead....... Paul R. Pecbt dary..i.... Wm, Franklin, salary A. Henderson, salary... Wa. Franklin, use of Wm. Ebeling, use of car Albin Hedstrom, board and guarding prisoner rad Marcovitz Grocery, groce Gook’s Grocery, groceries. St. Alexius Hospital, nursing care .... ae Mrs. Ana Bryeh, laundr ln S. Fredericks, services dog catcher M. Goetz, labor... J. Hummel, labor S. Wetch, labor J. Fettich, labor. M.-C. Berger, labo: J. Burton, labor.. pee aie City Waterworks Dept. wate for flushing streets Standard Oil Co., gas... . ‘ Jack Fettig, salary as fireman. L. M.\ Parsons, salary as fires man Pete J. Eisenmann, salary as fireman Walter Thompgon, salary as fireman Aidtarides John Ehli, salary as fireman... Robt White, salary as fireman Fred Olson, salary as fireman. . | Omaha Students Seek Answer to “What Is Jazz?” April 20. : moun of saxophones, beating of tom toms, clash and strains from other instruments re- sounded yesterday in, Professor Guil- foil's class room ‘where students | were playing the latest “hits” Syncopation, popular music and rag time have been suggested as defini- as | been found for ¢what is jazz?” | the term is defined, briefs will be ‘prepared and a debate arranged on | the subject, “Resol that jazz should be condemne ss Egg Warehouse Is ; ‘Being Built Here 10.00 10.00, 1000, The North American Storage com- Sop, pany of Paynesville, Minn. is build- 10.00 ing an fee aig a the carter y on Gi 900 | of Broadway and Tenth streets, whic Aug, Melle, salars. se titemen. .4'-00! wit ue complete and neatty Zor. use in a | about two weeks, The structure is Te: ratures and | one-story affair, 40 x 100 feet in size, |The warehouse is being built along- | Road . Conditions || : side the Soo Railway company’s tracks. When completed the company will gather up eggs at its various sub- stations in this part of the state. ship them to its warehouse here where they will be sorted and candled and prepared for shipment to eastern markets, Heretofore this work has been done at the company’s » large | plant at Oakes, N. D. The North American Storage com- | pany has a large number of branch j.stations throughout Minnesota and {North Dakota, and a large manufac- roads | turing plant, and its main offices at S| Paynesville. (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Clear, 49; roads good. St. Cloud--Clear, 48; roads good. Minot—Clear, 46; roads good. Fargo—Clear, 44; ‘roads good. Hibbing—Clear 38; roads good. Jamestown—-Clear, 45; roads good. Mandan—Clear, 48; roads, good. Mankato—Clear, 50; roads good. Winona- Clear, + roads fail Clear, 50; roads, good. - My. stery Concerning “| » Woman Spy Solved | MANDAN. NEWS |) paris, Apri 20-92 m ~@| involving Mata Hari, woman sp: just been solved. The mystery was A group of men, working under the} the identity of the war time minister, direction of the baseball committee,| his name beginning with M and end- prepared a new baseball diamond at| ing with Y, who wrote gallant epistles ‘the fair grounds Sunday. The dia-|to the mystic danseuse, executed in mond is 30 feet to the east of the old| October, 1917, for espionage. location and is believed to be in aj For years the enemies -of Louis better position for the fans in’ the) Malvy, once mi r-of the interior, grand stand. ‘ had implicated him, but now Adolp! Messimy, former minister of wa! Miss Monica Kupyer, employed at| admits that, intrigued by the beat the Murphy T: lor. sho in the Greén-| ful dancer-spy, he wroté the letters rd building, sustained burns on| which she cherished unti) they were e hands and arms yesterday when: seized at her arrest.” N yehester—Clenr, 61; roads proving. Duluth—Clei mas much of with | Bud was under contract to mee! | tions, but no satisfactory answer has! When| C been copied ghroughout with ornamental caps, to iron p be placed 10 feet apart. The fence jis to be vlaced around the municipal | swimming pool j | The city auvitor was instructed to j make offi pul tion of the re- leently adopted building ordinance, or me Ms required by Maw, after which the sordinance will be in effect and will be enforced, M. WA named building in- Spector year 1926, | The commi , file a commu jeu ! Will, president of the Bismarck. tary club, which read of the Rotary club of Bisma regular meeting held o Rotary club hereby. respectfully. pe- our honorable body to hold ion of members of the board ut the first t held the special, to ca shall be r regular or into effect the pro- nance No. 297, finally y the city on January ONLY POPULAR TRAFFIGLAWS GET SUPPORT If Public Regards Regulations Unreasonable, They Can’t Be Enforced ‘ashington, April 20— ons which the public regards as unreasonable and obnoxious cannot be enforced, no matter how many policemen are put on the. streets. Dr. John A. Harriss of } York ‘had this to say during a visit in Washington. And Dr. Harriss should ‘come as near to knowing as any one For eight years he was deputy issioner .of New York One of his secomplishments was to devise the Fifth avenue traffic towers with their red and green flashes for stop and go which ha’ country. “So long as the public regards traffic regulations as a sort of agree- jment for the ‘benefit of all, there will be enforcefien Dr. Harriss say t, it rves no purpose to increase fines and give jail sentences. People will not abide by the tra’ rules and will take | Pride in evading them., Eliminated The Source “Two years ago in New York on 20-minute parking limit we were issuing 1100 summons a day. That meant more than 380,000 a month, and all those people were against ‘the police on traffic rules. | We raised the parking limit to an hour. There was no more congestion than before, and I do not believe people parked any longer. But we virtually eliminated that source of summons, and of antagonism. The city of the future, with its ii ; creased volume of motor traffic. has been for years a particular object ula ion’ point for ai ; biles will be about twice the pr number,” Dr. Harriss believes. “There will be. 40,000,000 cars where This means the eapacity of ‘city streets and rural highways will have to be doubled. Obviously, the cities fey ve redesigned and decentral- ized. “Simply cutting new streets through a city. will not relieve congestion. The new streets will be lined with shops and offices which will draw heavier traffic there and defeat their purpose. Super-Streets N “The answer to ,the traffic prob- lem for_cities is express traffic wa: These must be developed into r super-streets. They would have outer roadways for local traffic and inside ‘or over terfering wit SA uniform Jems cannot be laid today there are 20,000,000. |, ment, and an amendment to the Vol- stead act providing for the manu- facture and sale of light wines and beer. Mr. Stone, in his initial speech, will diseuss the wet and dry issues and | explain fully his stand on the various issues of the da: DECISIOS OF SUPREME COURT FROM CASS COUNTY Standard Oil Company, a corporation, Plaintiff and Respondent vs, v, etal, Defendants Defendant and Appel- 1. Motions for new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence are addressed to the sound judicial discretion of the trial court, and the court's determination thereon vill not be disturbed on appeal, cept in cases of abuse of that dis tion 2, Record examined and held, reasons stated in the opinion, does not appear that there was any abuse of discretion on the part of the trial court in denying the motion for a new trial. Appeal from the Distriet Court of Cass County, Honorable M. J. Englert, Judge. From an order of the District Court, denying his motion for a new trial, defendant, W. E. Kennedy, ap- peals. AFFIRMED. Opinion of the court by Nuessle, J. T. H. McEnroe and Divet, Holt, Frame & Thorp, of Fargo, attorney for Defendant and Appellant. ’ Conmy, Young and Burnett, of Fa go, attorneys for Plaintiff and Re- spondent. FROM BOTTINEAU COUNTY Merchants National Bank of Willow | City, North Dakota, a corporation et al, Plaintiffs and Appellants. William J. Armstrong, et al, Defend- ants and Respondents | SYLLABUS: 1. Where on appeal to the Supreme Court a trial de novo is demanded under Section 7848, C, L. 1913, as amended, the trial court's findings arc entitled to and should be given appre- { ciable weight, but they are not clothed | with the ion of correct- {ness as in cases not triable de .novo | in this cour! | 2. Fraudulent -avoid a transfer under Section 7220, | C. L, 1913» and the burden is: upon the party attacking the transfer to establish such intent. » Where a transaction which j challenged for fraud is between tives, that fact alone is not sufficient to justify a finding of fraud, but such & transaction between relatives should be more closely scrutinized than where no relationship exists. 4. Mortgages given by an insolvent debtor who intends thereby to defraud and delay his other creditors of their demands are not subject to attack for fraud where they ate taken by the | mortgagees solely ax security for bona | fide debts, although the mortgagees knew of the fraudulent intent of the mortgagor. j 5. Record examined and held for in the opinion that intent essential to reasons stated certain mortgages on real estate exe- cuted and delivered by the defend- ant W. J. Armstrong, are fraudulent and void under Section 7220, €. L. 1913, Appeal from the. Distric} Court of Bottineau County, Hon.°4. G. Burr, udge. JUDGMENT MODIFIED. Opinion of the Court by Nuessle, J. McGee & Goss, of Minot, Attorneys for Plaintiffs and Appellants. ; . Fisk, Murphy & Nash, of Minot, and J. Weeks, ‘of Botti » Attorneys for Defendants and: Respondents. FOUR GENERATIONS | Concord, N. H.—It was the unusual! privilege of a merchant to outfit four genceetiea of the game family. ars, rash A. Pothic, her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Jewell, ‘her granddaughter, Mrs. Sadie Leonard, and hew grand- ‘son, Robert? Purdy Jewell were all fitted to shoes on the same day. Starts Out on 26th Year To-" day With a Policy of 1 “Strictest Economy” ! ee | United richest 20) Thi corporation company h n tt ork, April tates Steel industrial 26th economy.” which disappointed 1 stockholders in their hopes for creased div | The corporation's year started also with strengthened rumors, eman concerning the pos: re chairman, Ellert H. himself, at the ting in Hoboken, N. in addressing 150 of tl t to the rumors. was given a personal the stockholders’ mous approval of a resoluti ing the past year's action of the ing suppor! ty monument: f Lenin are being The largest occupies a site in the center of Moscow, while, an unique one to be situated on’ The town of Bai England, had ublic . baths ‘established by th ans in 64 A. D. First State Bank, New Salem. D. B. C. actual business training | (copyrighted—unobtainable | where) means better positions—! more certain advancement. 700! banks employ ‘‘Dakotans.’? 226! graduates havebecome bank officers. Watch results each week. ‘‘Fol-/ low the $ucce8$ful.”’—NOW. sh at busiest season. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Farg | Fargo. O. W. Fode, another D. B. 500 MILLION: C. man, recently appointed cashier, | DR. R. S. ENGE Chirupractor Consulation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 212 Main St. Phone 428 HATS ‘There's one to fit book to choose from. “Soft hat styles come from the you and your vegetable the organs and relieves renewing that vigor ing so necessary to happy. and good fcel. being weil and WR JUNIORS==Little Re The same W¥—in one-third dose: candy-c For children and adults. Sold By Your it JOE, BRESLOW. Onily the finest fur is used in making Gordon hats— silky strong hare’s fur imported from far Australia. That’s why a Gordon retains its smart good looks as long as you wear it. —And any man can afford to wear onc of the new pocket- —-lively styles and pleasing colors West.” Gordon hats are sold exclusively by . __ S.E.BERGESON & SON