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

a Sa 1 BILLBOARDS ON HIGHWAYS ORDERED OUT District Highway Engineers} | Given Orders to Enforce the State Law Orders to remove all advertising sighs from the right of way on state highways have been issued by the state highway departments. Under the state law the only mark- ers permitted on state roads are those erected by the highway department for the information of tourists. Only @ few violations of the law e been reported ibut the matter was called to the attention of district engineers in order to remind them of.the law and the necessity of enforcing it. The state highway commission also has the right to order removal of signs~on private property where they interfere with ‘the view at intersec- tions or railroad crossings, thereby causing danger to the road user. TODAY t ‘(Continued from page one.) national chairman, reports excellent progress in 25 states, but finds “re- sistance here and there.” The “resistance” is easily under- stood. We shudder at news of a friend dying ef cancer. The fact that 100,000, unknown to us, di¢ of cancer every year leaves us cold. It is hard ‘to re@lize the sufferings of those across the ocean. Every Jew in America, even the poorest, should want to give some- thing, if only for the glory of his race. The best answer to vicious or envious criticism_of the Jews is their wide charity, the generosity with which they give to their own people and to others as well. The former Kaiser’s son, with a p: hey want a repnbli: led by Hohenzollerns ume out of the big war out 2 scratch. ether the Hohenzollern gentle- man is reconciled also to the prob- able confiseution, of the hundreds of millions of royal’ property by the re- public is not stated. An opportunity for a decent exit was missed by that young man, his father and his many brothers, who talked so much about fighting and “der t in advance, and kept out of harm’s way when “der tag” at last came. What a reputation the might have made had he imitated in the last d of despair, a certain old blind king of Bohemia! ’ He.could not see his enemy in battle, so he had his ‘horse chained between the horses of ‘two knights, who led him and his horse into the thickest of the fight- ing, where he struck with his sword at the foe until he and his two com- panions were killed. Modern war isn’t like that. The man that starts it stays safe at home and talks about himself. The little fellow goes into the trenches. That same little fellow will not be so easy| , to conscript next time, by the way, especially if it isn’t “our war.” Queen Victoria, her mild, stout way, was a wise lady. Read ker iet- ‘ter to Lord Stanley, foreign secreta: saying she did. not want to be re- sponsible for the foolishness of the French emperor, Napoleon the Third, and “would therefore urge on Lord Stanley not to allow himself to be easily diverted from the policy of re- fusing to allow England to be made a party to the personal differences be- tween France and Prussia.” If that was good policy for England, why wouldn't it be good policy for the United States not to allow itself to be avade a party to any differences be- tween any European countries and especially not to be made a poor dum- my, one against ten, in any world court? That world court will presently cost several sentators their jobs, as it should. A start has been made on [l- linois. It is to be hoped, for the sake of the administration, and to clear away election difficulties in 1928, that President Coolidge will-find some way to have that world court nonsense de- cently buried soon. This country can menage itself. INDICATIONS , OF WEAKENING ARE. NOT SHOWN (Continued from page one.) majority of those suburban residents who have no means of tranaportatior The government is making prepara- tion for a long struggle by enrolling householders as volunteers. An ap- peal was broadcast today for rooms within walking distance of the gov- erngent offices, where the postal and other service employes might stay, i An appeal also was msde for rooms where householders were willing to supply transportation to the workers, if not within walking distance, so as to relieve the demands on the gov- ernment transport. LANER’S ENGINE CREW TRIES TO LEAVE SHIP New York, May 6—#)—The first disturbance here in connection with the general strike in England oceur- red at noon today when 46 members ‘of the engine room crew of the Whfe Star Liner Arabic attempted to rush from the ship to the pier three min- utes before the steamer’s scheduled departure. pia Three officers of the ship frustrat- ed the attempt of the men to leave the ship. The liner sailed on sched- uled time. S > FRENCH AUTOMOBILE WORKERS ON STRIKE Paris, May 5.—@)—Two thousand|_ workers in~ ntomobile factory. at Saint Ouen, a suburb of Pari: "have struck in sympathy with their Brit- ish comrades, "The, extremists labor federation is tying get ‘its adherents to walk out. ‘An ‘international strike is regarded in labor circles. ene as unlikely, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1996 { Kaiser New President if 4 i Mrs. Alfred Brosseau of Conneeticut | was elected president by the Daugh lters of the American Revolution meeting in Washington, D. C. were aiding in the transportation of Passengers in the absence of the/ regular tram service were attacked last evening by rowdies and badly beaten. A mild.form of rioting re- sulted, but the police soon quelled the disturbance. he New Castle Journal was pub- lished this morning by means of photo-engraved plates, TRAM CAR WINDOWS SMASHED BY STRIKERS Leeds, England, May 5,.-—(#)—Sev- eral thousand strikers attacked an emergency tram car with lumps of coal taken from a passing lorry. The windows of the car were smashed. Some of the passengers rrow escapes from injury. | Several house windows in the main ‘thoroughfare were smashed. The po- HHice, after arresting one man, were ob- liged to keep off his comrades with clubs. ement in the house of commons ‘this afternoon which heaters inter- {preted as meaning that the government was prepared ‘to use troops to main- | tain services of vital importance, such as the railways, if necessary. Liverpool, England, May 5—(AP) Hooligans attacked busses manned by volunteers in Wallasey, a suburb of Liverpool, this afternoon. Two po- licemen were injured. The driver and conductors of the busses were roughly handied, Rugby, England, May 5--(AP)-—The newspaper compositors here returned to work today, declaring their strike unconstitutional. Stocke-on-Trent, England, May (AP)—Five ‘persons were arrested and several injured in a fight between po- lice and 700 rowdios here growing , out of an attempt to run motor bu: today. The bus windows were sm ed and police were forced to use th clubs vigorously to break up the mob. Portsmouth, England, May 3 who were on strike yesterday, returned to work this morning, when}, it was announced they would be dis- missed if they failed to report for duty. London, May 5--(AP)—The British government will not negotiate for settlement of the coal miners’ dis- pute as long as the general: srike con- tinues, Lord Birkenhead declared in the house of lords today.! Chinese Elm Trees Are Being Planted on Capitol Grounds Fifty Chinese elm trees are being planted on the state capitol grounds this year, replacing 50 American elms lanted last year but which failed to thrive. It is claimed that the Chinese elm ig harder and stands a better chance ba surviving than the trees planted last spring. 4 Fir trees planted on the capitol grounds a year ago have done well although the strong north winds have caused most of them to grow most of |* itheir branches on the south side of the trunk. In a recent statement F. E. Cobb, Bottineau, state forester, urged citi- zens to plant more pine trees, saying ‘that tests have proved that they will thrive in most parts of the state. Bowling Continues. Despite Death of One of the Bowlers Omaha, Hay (FP). the body of Eric H. Martis, 66, who had died suddenly while bowling, lying on a bowling alley awaiting the arriva) of a coroner, 40 or 50 men, and womeh continued theix games on a dozen other alleys ingghe place here last night, Some one placed the dead man’s coat over his face and the games con- tinued. From the floor below came the strains of a jazz band playing in a publie dance hall, . Martis was a department manager at the Union Pacific headquarters, Too Late Td Ciassify WANTED—Piano for storage.: Will take good care of it. Write Care Tribune No. 32. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Minne- sota property, several 160 acres in McHenry and Williams counties. W. H. Moos, St. Cloud, Minn. FOR SALE—Fuorniture, solid oak buffet, two rockers, one bed, with ning’ and mattress complete, Maytag Washer, and sewing ma- chine, Also other ‘household ar- ticles. Phone 822-R. WANTED—Waitress at Clifford’s Cafe. NOTICE | groups were beautiful vocal s MADRIGAL CLUB'S PROGRAMS WERE [MOST PLEASING The Madrigal club from the Valley City State Teachers College were vis- itors in Bismarck yesterday, giving programs at the state training school m_Midndan, the Indian school, an the penitentiary. In addition to these engagements Mrs, Jodie Witter, Dean Knute Froysaa and Miss Mary Wright gave special numbers at the Kiwanis club at noon, Their solos were greatly appreciated by Kiwanis club and tnany encores were demanded. The Madrigal club has exceptional- ly fine material and the polis expressive. singin is the v evidence of its splendid training un- der the leadership of Mr. Froysaa, who is dean of the departmen’ music of the Valley City State Teach- ers College. larly valuable to prospective teachers who will, in time, be responsible for the musical education of the children of the state. The singing of the club is notable | for its beautiful tone quality and ar- tistic phrasing, for its clear diction and sincere interpretation of the finely contrasted numbers of the pro- Bram. Interspersed with the cho sele tions by students of the voice depart- ment of the college, Mrs. Jodie Wit- ter and the Misses Phyllis Wolverton, Helen Bohan and Colefto Hess; and excellently played violin solos by Mr. Froysaa and his talented pupil, Arthur Spalding, winner in a recent district high school music contest at Valley City. Highly entertaining lovely obligatos by ces Rosenstock and the effective accom- panintents of Miss Mary Wright add- ed to the delightful program, d adings Fi Sport Program For Play Day Arranged A) prograyi df athletic-ovente ches been arranged for the afternoon of county play day, May 8, to be given at Fort Lincoln. Soon afterward, the windows of i The cast gate of the two more tram ears were simnched,| £or Will be opened at 12 o’clock noon. | {und several passengers received cuts |, the morning, beginning at 1 about the fa o'clock, music and declamator tets will be held at the high scl London May 5—(AP)—Home Secre.|#¥ditorium. — The list of entries is tary Sir Wm. Joynson-Hicks made a} ag ee inet dren are exp at the county play day program, an invitation has been extende the parents and county outside Bismarck. The athletic events will be held in the following order: 1:30—Baseball game. (0-—Boys’ 60 yard dash, Class I. —Girls’ 50 yard dash, Class I. 0-Qoys’ 100 yard dash, Class II. 100 yard das 60 yard dash, Boys’ chinning, all c 7 yard dash, ittle Red Riding 1] primary pupils. s’ running broad jump 1, IT. potato race--Classes, running high jump— Class low hurdles—Clas dles—Class IV. and Girls’ javelin Boys’ 12 pound shot put. Postal Official Predicts Air Mail Route Through N. D. Minot, N. D., May mail route through ut some not fur distant date visualized this afternoon by W: I. Glover, of Washington, D, C., see- ond assistant postmaster general of the United States, in addressing the annual convention in Minot of the North Dakota division of the Nation- al League qf District Postmasters. Such a route, Mr. Glover said, pro- bably would have its origin in home state to the west of North Dakota, and would connect with the air mail route at St. Paul. Boy Injured While Playing With Pigs, Sow Attacks Him Jamestown, N. D., May 5—(AP— Two three-year-old farm boys are in the hosptial here today for minor in- juries which might easily ‘have been very serious. They are Duane Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Buchanan neighborhood, who was tramped and had his ear bitten and torn when he attempted to play with little pigs and was set upon by the mother pig, and Wayne Bair, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Bair of Windsor neighborhood, was was run over by a team of horses around which he was playing in the farm yard. Mandan Conductor Seeks a Place on the Railroad Board Mandan, N..D., May 5.—A)—B, E. Kennelly, Northern Pacific conductor, today was circulating petitions us a nominee for member of the state railrond board. Kennelly has served the B. of R. T. as unton representa- tive at national conferences and as a legislative committeeman. We has 20 years seniority rights with the Northern Pacific. He is a Republi; ean, Bounty € Collected on 15 Cubs and One Full Grown Coyote Coynty Auditor Frank Johnson yes- terday paid wolf bounty totaling $35. Charles Swanson of Dajacoll collected bounty on one full coyote and ix cubs, while Jacob Troustman of Streeter collected bounty on nine cubs. Full grown. wolves bring a bounty of §5 each while $2 is paid for each eub killed. ———_—___-—_— Rant first rotor ice boat operated in inited States was recently de- signed a4 built by V. A. Lincoin, of ne, Have (your used mattress made over like new at the Bis- Mattress & Renovating d | "America® the} a |THE AUDITORIUM Such training ts particu- | he fit . . hospitals and the local florists. w THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Large Crowd Hears Music Week Program A good siz | day. my Social and - Personal d crowd heard the Tue: vening feature of the national 1 week program at the city au-j excellent musical ditorium. Severa UNDERGOES OPERATION ‘selections were given by. the high Mra. L, C. Sterrett was operated school girls’ glee cluy and the high! upon yesterday at the Bismarck hos- school orchestra. | pital. Her condition is serious. The pupils of the Richholt school - i presented GOES TO T L, R. Baird, re left this morning for the Twin Cities to transact business. .T0 CALIFORNIA TO LIVE W. Wright left today for D an interesting pageant, Songs,” in which about 20 students took part. The dance numbers given by pupils of Mrs. R. W. Henderson were greet- Jed with applause. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Emil-Bobb announce the birthgof a daughter this morning at their home on Twelfth street. IS AT HOSPITAL, Miss Olga Nelson entered the Alexius hospital this morning. The Elks band, under the direction ; of R. FE. Wenzel, will furnish the pro- (gram for Thursday evening on na- jtional musie week. The program will be given at the city auditorium at 8 o'clock and is under the auspices of Thursday Musical clyb. No ad-| will undergo an operation. | mission will be charged. . - | Vocal selections ‘by Mrs. Frank HERE FROM STERLING Barnes and by the Bismarck male | | quartet will be included on the pro- gram. The numbers to be given by the band follow: March, “Rolling Thunder”. . .Fillmore Overture, “Poet and Peasant”... Bert Morris and Arthur Chenni- | worth of Sterling were in Bismarck ‘ ‘Tuesday on busines: HERE FROM Mrs, B. B, Klein and) Mrs. J. 4 Schweiter of Washburn spent Tucs- t ASHBURN “Fr. v Suppe i Remember | day in the city, shopping and visiting | M johemian Girl’. .Round | friends, Selections-from “Robin Hood” ..... Eee R. de Koven Solo, Scene and Air from “Lusia di Montfort"..... Bergson Sam Kontos FROM NAPOLEON nd. Mrs. J. 0. Meyer-and chil { Napoleon motored to Bis- yesterday to spend the day with friends. Hungarian Fantasia, Op. 207 Melty EES, Hae Whey aaa Home, Sweet = Home the World /English Impeachment | March, “Battle of the Winds”. .Duble |Hospital Day Will” Be Observed By the | Nurses’ Alumni Body Case Set For Nov. 10 Washington, May 5--(AP)-—The im- chment trial of Federal Judge Eng- of Ilinols was postponed today y the senate until November 10. he vote was 67 to 10 and came af- the senate had voted 55 to 24 st fixing the trial on June 21 58 to 20 against fixing it for No- pe ¢ Nightingale, famed throughout tory for her noble life and known the founder. of ittingl! the Bismarck Ho: ciation, an organi Tn Police Court : Henry Winkle was arre Bismarck hos- graduate nurses of the last pital training school. ‘ ning by the polfee depar*men: for In the afternoon the Senior girls} speeding. He pleaded builty this of the high school will be entertain-} moriing before Police Magisirate W. cd at a tea in the nurses’ reception |S. Casselman and was fined $10 and room at the hospital. The hours are|costs. The fine was suspended upon to 5. It has been arranged to | payment of the costs e speukers at the high school d junior high school during the The clergymerhave been asked e brief talks next Sunday on Latest. Numbers, Brunswick Records. Webb Bros. Just arrived—newest sum- ;mer dresses. See them now. to # nge window displays suitable to, day The Bismarck hospital will have . open hour f: 5 o'clock and the | Harris-Robertson. public is invited to visit the hospital | Be i ihe ee |_ Cook with Gas. It’s the | Ideal Fuel Vapo Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners. Phone 398. Governor Sorlie Favors Haugen Bill Don’t miss _ the “Green Stockings,” given by senior class, Mandan High School, May 6, at Palace Thea- tre at 8:00 p.m. Sale of re- served seats, May 4, Palace of Sweets. In answer to.a reque Growers Association, . Sorlte today declared himself favor- ee to the passage of the Haugen farm relief bill. ve must have some agriculture and the Haugen b to come closer than anything else that has been offered and will help along cooperative lines. It will at least bé n beginning to put agricul- | ture on a equal basis with other in- dust! id Governor Sorlie’s mess- | age. ‘The wheat growers favor the pass- age of the bill, Scott declared. | Special prices on all mil- linery. Sarah Gold. Style with- cut extravagance. 312 Main, phone 566. Have stopped old hygi- enic methods to assure Just arrived—newest sum-;]} real immaculacy. NEW mer dresses. See them now. way gives true protec- Harris-Robertson. tion—discards like tissue EW modern women but employ a new and different way in hygiene. A way that supplants the old-time “sani- tary pad” with true protection. Weae filmy frocks and light things .. . any time. Dance, motor for hours without doubt or fear. Tt is called “KOTEX”... five times as absorbent as the erdinary cotton pad! Thoroughly deodorises ... thus ending ALL fear of of- fending. W Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You ask for it without hesi- tamcy at any drug or depart- Ment store simply by saying Tanlac drove the “KOTEX.” Costs only a few rheumatism out C4 cents. Proves old ways an my ” Frai unnecessary risk. Ly Wilbins, 1422 West Mi x Cd iw St. : H. B. LOVE , - Minn. K fe] T No laundry—discard like Doctor of Chiropractic, \ EXAMINATION FRE) , Eltinge Bldg. Phone Ln Don’t throw away your used mattress. Have them reno- vated at a smallexpense. We call for and deliver. Bismarck Mattress & Renovating Co. Phone 605. Builds up weak bodies From Mother Nature's storchouse we have gathered the roots, barks and herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tanlac formula, to make Tanlac, If your body is weak and unde nourished, if you. can't sleep or have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just you see how quiekly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. Don’t delay taking Tanlac another day. Stop at your druggist’s now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. am, Calif., where he will make hi | TO LIVE IN BOWMAN children will leave soon for Bow-/} man, N. D., where they will make their home. | Braddock Man Has | | lth 1 fo | leigh county. cow testing association, lac iby i It Saville has third high hérd for milk 1% {84 pounds of butterfat during | ares iary 8, L. | ske 6, Schnei \ | 1 ' i y i ) pounds Bros., have third high butterfat—87.3 pounds. March (is 1,565 pounds of milk with jen 1, Ernest Sa pounds of butterfat are: Schneider Bros. 10, L. J. Garske ‘kowski oe Chi 7 ed that 50,000 bushels of wheat that has heen held j,{elevator for more than a y 21 cents. The st 27 cents a bushel. 450,000 bushels of oats sold at High Test Herd For | the Month of March F, J. Splonskowski of Braddock has e honor of having the high herd r the month of March in the bur. have been sold of ate, seattered oats are sti}l held east. y SA! Nat Ma the consun of wheat i country in the first nine mon this season was nearly bushels more than in the same last year. The ly repor ‘cording to,a report: just prepared E. Balk, tester. His herd 1,133 pounds of milk with butterfat. The second igh herd is owned by L. J. ke, averaged 1,131 pounds of milk with pounds of butterfat. Ernest The government's report on wheat and r afternoon. Several ob: the official estimate will sh smaller yield than that estimat cently by priwite experts. 1,027 pounds while ‘hneider for ay. The high test cow is owned by the ate’ penitentiary. Her record for 8 pounds of butterfat. Owners of cows producing over 50 March G James E. Bennett, who has ju turned from a trip to the sout State nitentia ler Bros. Me 1. OWners of cows producing over 40 during March 000 bushels. y farm in \, See, 22, Range 77, about one red ‘sow, we Owner im same by paying for this not keeping. @acob Niemi, Mc No. Dak. R. No. 1, Box No, TAK state 141, ary 7, Splon- ie penitenti A.C. weeks about 1 0, May 5—(A)—It is port- in the northwestern and 605. WEDGWOOD GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE - > N You expect to give her solid silver. The only question is, what design? If you have seen the Wedgwood that question is easily answered! This new and lovely all-over pat- tern makes of solid silver some- thing delicate as lace, something filigcee in its fineness, especially worthy of a bride! The Berry Spoon is one of many beautiful Wedgwood pieces repre- sented in the complete table serv- ice which await you here. You are cordially welcome to inspect them at your early convenience. Bonham Brothers Gamble-Robinson Fruit Co. Distributors — Bismarck, N. D. LA FENDRICH. Q Fine Ciyar was badly burned, recently sold for! forage ‘was said to be There were al: figure. All the old oats there are said! t n the form of flour in this; 10,000,000 atement is based on! of mill grindings, ex- | ports of flour and stocks on hand. | will be issued Saturd: rvers pres hat with favorable weather this ! ss wheat erop will reach 600,000,- Bismarck Mattress & Reno-| vating Co. will renovate and recover your mattress, Phone) Real Hop. Malt Syrup ee a low A few} Capitol Theatre ; MARION DAVIES SE) “BEVERLY OF | GRAUSTARK” | George Barr McCutcheon’s famous { novel made into a | thrilling film ee, Town: | two} ighing have | nd in_the mption | ithe of 00 period i winter ist ri hw THURSDAY “SIBERIA” ‘Bartley Campbéll’s soul- stirring drama of love and intrigue. © enz 21, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOM MIX 132 days of incompar- ht-seeing and pleasure. 20 countries visited . . . 5 continents. Christmas in the Hol Land; New Year's Ev: festive Cairo. Every day on ship or shore a de- lightful memory. Make reservations now on the famous world cruiser, “Em- ress of Scotland cember 2,from New York. Further information from local steamship agents, or H. M. TAIT 611 2nd Avenue South Minneapolis. Minn. "See this world before the mext” CANADIAN PACIFIC BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL Henry Burman, Prop. Shoe Repairing, Special Attention Given to Parcel Post Orders. No. Dak. Bismarck,