The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1926, Page 3

> , pmong MONDAY, MAY 10, 1996 STRIKE’S END SEEMS AS FAR OFF AS EVER ., (Continaéd from page one.) railway depot last night. At Birming- ham a member of the city _coune named Sawyer was arrested for say- ing: “AI special. constables are traitors.” ._ A mass meeting at Norwich passed off peacefuity. + Situation Under Control __All reperts from the north, accord- ing to the government, show that the bulk of the trade unionists, except the miners, are’ “not enthusiastic about the strike,” while in London and south England there is a growing confidence among the population that the. government has ‘the situation well in hand, fy The government. spokesman said Premier Baldwin's pronouncentent over the radio on Saturday had great- ly reassured the population and that copies’ of the speech were being dis- tributed te the outlying districts. Practically all_the London subur- ban tailways are providing skeleton services, : ‘The government’s steps. to main- tain law and order ipélude the park- ng in the south: London districts of x number of heavy tanks with de tuchments of guards in steel heime and full equipment, ready to move at the shortest, notice. In Bird Cage Walk, beside the Wellington ,Rarracké," where the guardsmen gre housed, there is a de- tachment of the royal tank corps and a column of aymored cars. A home office report says all the meetings in London yesterday were conducted in an orderly manner, BYRD SHARES HONORS WITH ROBT. E. PEARY (Continued from page one.) dangerous to continue flying much after May 15 on‘aécount of the fog.” His expedition was described as the best equipped ever sent to the Polar regione. Two three-engine Fokker planes were stored away in the Chan- tier, the extra one for use in case of an accident to the first. Qther sup- plies and equipment were assembled after much study and review of ex- perience of other Arctic explorers. Fifty. persons were listed as members of the expedition. Li Ambition Achieved Wandeflust Inid hold upon Byrd carly in life, but instead of becoming its slave he so controlled and directed bimself that his great ambition s achieved airplane expedition to the North Pole. ‘ The same rare gift of, persuasi which won Edsel Ford, John D. Rock feller, Jr., and others to support his polar flight, gained a notable decision hack in 1901. $1 As a lad of twelve, Byrd wanted to make a trip around the world by him- self and his arguments to a mother at first unwilling to grant permission proved successful. Starting from Richmond, Va., a city founded by his forefathers—-Byrd went overland to San Francisco, where’ he caught-a steamer for . the Philippines. ‘Then he traveled on coasting vessels from one Asiatic port to another. After the European journey, he crossed on .a liner to New York, where, as the youngest unescorted globe trotter in the world, he terviewed by no less than fifteen re- porters. There were the taleg of Arctic ex plorations. to excite hik interest and he determined when fifteen years old to make an effort to discover the’ North Pole. Four years later, how- ever, the youth, whiJe a student at the Naval academy, received a hard blow Peary reached the North Pole. Refused to Give Up Undismayed, Byrd refused to give} up his hopes to explore the Arct To the audacity, self-reliance and sporting spirit which marked his trip around the world, he added science, technical skill, experience and impo: ant service to his country which fi ted him for the self-appointed task. The sporting spirit had behind it a serious purpose. He wrote in The New York Times shortly before se ting out on his expeditions, ~ “The sporting element appeal strongly to me, but Iam also dee interested in proving that the air- plane can do the jov. I want to see it done for the prestige of aircraft, 1 believe that if we are successful in making flights even from Spitzbergen to Peary Land and back, much good result from. the consequent ng of the public to the vast possibilitiés of the airplane.’ TODAY (Continued from page one.) dn the conviction that:J@hor is sight sand shoyld rule. 5 - Here capital, and “things as they pe ee protected by lack of homogene- city of race, language, and belief: Five million strikers in Britain means five million Britishers all ‘speaking the same tongue and think- amg about the same thoughts from -hirth. There could be no_sueh unan- mity here, where locomotive engi- neers, for instance, have refused to back other railroad men on strike. “Any attempt at a ‘nation-wide labor movement .here would construct a shouse divided against itself. Great Bhitain’s enemies will be dis- appointed if they expect this so- called, British “revolution” to develop the horrors of other revolutions. The British do not use knives or pis- tols, and as for bombs, British labor like. British capital, loéks upon them with horror. | And professional bomb experts from Russia and other, parts of the ‘conti- nent, that have glways found a refu; ‘in England, where political opinion is not made a crime,’ will ‘hesitate to. close pp that “agpe ary.” i . Mr. Saklatvala, Parsee gentleman from Indi pay dents. think hit some Co sponde’ mn im. in his ative led by Britis vers thousands ‘of miles away, where “one: hundred thousand Engli: hold: down. thi nd Mol ple of revgluvion, : : ‘Poor My.-Ghandi, the Asiatic revo- lutionist, at home, first starves ‘him- opi then goes peaceably to a Britigh jail. One single Parsee transplanted to London can stir'w selina fut. -To wom _You need ‘the wight crowd "It Is caay to wtart fight ampng bulldogs, very difficult sheep.) | — : ; Bernard Shaw says Groat Bi gin must take the rey H lize ? thi ting out His suggestion will send a shudder rough the rich coal mine owners, for he observes truthfully, “the mine ‘owners themselves will supply money. to buy their property, since what they get from the government will be tak- en from them by collectors of the in- come tax, the super tax on estates and duties.’ How would high finance in Amer- ica, which sympathizes so. sincerely with itself on the income tax ques ‘tion, feel if it were living in Britain? Operation of coal mines by govern- ment under a special branch of civil service, may solve this trouble. But no one can tell how far the entering ‘wedge might he driven into the r ‘of a man to do what he pleases with this own. More and more that “right” is chal- |tenged. Once a man could kill his son if angry with him, for it was his ‘own son. That is changed. Once in Britain a land owner could drive thousands from their, farms, to make room for a deer forest. It was his ‘own land. He wouldn't dare do that now. But Britain will with nationalization of i that would be lik in the face of a labor union proc dow! Yhreat. The government acts remembering | {that the great empire in | Africa, India especially, New i Australia and the rest of the world, | ° must believe the British government to be unmoved by fear of threats. Labor may have to lose this fight, before winning it, to save the face of the government. That may mean a long fight. . a ay eee eee | AT THE MOVIES | —____— —__--+ ELTINGE THEATRE Harold Lloyd may some day an swer the request of thousands of ad- mirers throughout the country, to produce a college sequel to Freshman,” but ‘his latest comedy, “For Heaven's Sake!”, which begins a four day showing at the Eltinge to- day, takes him out of the light at- mosphere that distinguished ‘his foot- ball classic into the more sombre air of a big city’s underworld. However, the transition has in no NOTICE OF SA Kr 1K NOTICE 1S HEM of a judgmen mort josure rendered by th nf the Fourth Judic the County Kage for District Court District in ani Burleigh anc and ente! Joffice of the Cle the 8th day oY M. action wherein ¥ th aid Court on 2. mount of Was the Judgment the i dgment with | ts: therefore, by repial execution f the office of k of said Court, directing me jd real prope eal describ a for cash at front door Bismarek, State of day of June, A. D. ‘of two @elock in the said day, to satisfy » and writ, with interest ko much thereof a i sala. appl tisty. The premises to be sold as afore | said pursuant to said judgment ¢ and to this notice scribed as follow: Th: x ast Quarter ON n (11) in Town rty (140) Nort Rurleigh and 15th ie Section Albin Hedstrom, riff of Burleigh © ‘Tillotson >aintift, Sp. | they find themselves wise affected his ability to provoke laughter, inasmuch.as all advance re- ports indicate. that “For Heaven's Sake!” is a fast-moving comedy with an abundance of rapid-fire action, a wholesome thread of romance and an | assortment of funny gags tliat would make even a wooden Indian laugh. | Lloyd’s characterization is diffes- ent from any he has previously por- trayed. Here he appears as a gay and carefree /milliot clubman turns missionary with the avowed purpose of reforming a gang of toughs. This is qiute a jump from the boob college youth he imperson- ated in “The Freshman,” and is ad- tility. Jobyna Ralston is again his lovely leading lady, heading a supporting cast which includes in its notable per- sonnel many of the players who have so ably assisted the. bespectacled comedian in the past. CAPITOL THEATRE A tornado of fun is promised at the Capitol Theatre.tonight, when “Seven Sinners” opens there. This new War- ner Brothers picture is the one that the critics in other cities have been raving over and that the public ever: where has been jamming in to sec. Marie Prevost is the star, and this us little actress,” with her ascinations, is said to have iggest hit in the role most important sinner of the | in question are daring invade a i Long Island, when the grapevine spreads the the place is undecupied. working separately and ¢ for protection to the querade of le persan to be in the house, way they become guests, and one, even, impersonate: owner. ‘They are all working against ach other in a game of wits, when made prisoners in the house. From then on the | uations are said to be continu and hilariously. amusing. | PALACE-MANDAN The five act vaudeville bill at the | Palace Tuesday for matinee and eve | ing will present Josephine Van Ber- | gen & Co. numberin. four young ladies | Who present singing and instrumental Re Judgment dered Fourth Judicia the County of k off the an 8th day ction wherein 3 s plaintit and D, pile Nc mort- sum of to said judgment, Albin © Hedstrom \s z on the ADOT at the ho ternoon of to he sold as afore. nt toe said judgment and this notice are di State of Albin Hedst turleigh Count MONDAY ~ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ditional proof of his amazing versa-/ BY GIVEN, | in mort. | who} suance of not exceeding $20,000,000 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INITIATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Minot, N, D., May 10,-G@)—Imitia- tion by petition of a constitutional amendment providing for the is- period of not léss than 20 or mor than 30 years. By The proposed amendment would de- signate the state treasurer as the of- of state bonds to pay depositors in closed state banks was decided upon at a statewide meeting of the North Dakota Good Faith association, held in Minot Saturday afternoon.” The proposed bond issue tvould pay for deposits in institutions which have | closed since the enactment of the guaranty fund commission law and prior to 12 o'clock noon, May 8. Petitions will be out in circulation immediately, it was said today — by W. C. Drake of Minot, secretary of the organization. The Plan Under the plan outlined by offi- cials of the association, the — state would acqui i positors and any amount which was subse- quently’ realized from the claim would be credited to a sinking fund to meet the bond iss would elling and carrying out the provi- the supervision of the courts of the state, with an appeal from his find- ings upon all: questions involving de- posits to the courts of the state. Resolution Adopted A resolution. was also adopted, “deeming it to the best interests of the state, to petition the coming ses- sion of the suitable legislation, tending to strengthen the guaranty fend com- mission law, thus bringing about greater safety to depositors’and that if said law fs to be continued, fund enhanced by proper assessment inst both banks and deposils, he same are to be guaranteed, sufficient in amount to raise the nity of deposit insurance.” ing was attended by from local units of the as lie Reid. Now ed for the at is not a longed to the late W comes Lefty Flynn, s first time in a picture western, to occupy both. In “ -his current pic- ture which comes to the Rex Theatre today and tomorrow, Harry has produed a pic different type, whiclf has many of the best elements of the vehicles which all the close packed thrills of @ smash- made Wallic Reid famous and carries ing: melodrama, FARGO BUTTER .D., May 10- (AP) Butt . churning cream 40; packing stock Their in- violin, music and dance numbers. strumental music features piano and cello. The act is beauti- fully costumed and carr special scenery. & Mack Williams bill- ed as the “Dancing Dandies” are two} good looking young chaps that dis- play a good variety of steps in their dance numb Glen Runyan who} appears as “The Fun Boy” offers songs and storics, Ates & Darling appearing in “Beautiful and Dumb” are a pair of song and comedy enter- dainers with pleasing personality. The Roxana Trio are two men and a lady who present an acrobatic and gymnastic novelty which is a little different than the average. Clara! Bow, popular screen favorite, will be seen in the photoplay, “The Shadow of | the Law.” Forrest Stanley, Stuart} Holmes and Ralph Lewis are also in} the cast. ee DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician Henry Bldg. 116 Fourth St. Telephone 240W Bismarck, N. D. REX THEATRE There has been an unfilled pair c vhoes waiting for a long time on the | motion piteure shelf, and, to carry out | the Hart Schaffner and Mark simile, a once-beloved mantle has been hang- ing in the same clothes-press, waiting for an occupant. Both arti¢les be- Hand Will Point to Lucky Graduate We have placed in our show wind>w a clock on which we have placed an improvised dial, in the center of which is the picture of a girl graduate. Outside the Roman numerals of this dial, are printed thé names of the 1926 Senior class of the Bismarck ‘High Schcol. This clock has been wound and will run from three to twenty days. When it stops the minute hand will point to the name of some one of the graduates. The lucky one we ~will present with a fine watch absolutely free. f Any of these graduates who will receive a watch bought at our store between the time this advertisement appears and the time the clock stops, if the minute hand points te their name, the money paid for such wateh will be refunded, regard- less cf the price paid, and the watch will be theirs absolutely free. In case the hand points to name of person who doesn’t e with the class, the next name on the dial will receive ree watch. Graduates—see that your names are on this , F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER Exelusive agents for Bisftarck of Bulova Watches fice charged with the duty of issuing, | \ sions of the amendment, subject to, SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE HELD JUNE 1 The annuad school election will be held in Bismarck on Tuesday, June 1, instead of Monday, June 7, ‘us previ- ously announced, accordin, te a statement issued today. by R. Pen- warden, secretary of the board of education, Th was at first thought {the election Whs scheduled for the| [first Monday in June but it was later found that the date is the first Tuesday in June, which advances the Lions Den and:all members were ure-| ed to be present. The erry 4 con- vention committee reported that a large number of Jiions and their wives would attend district con- vention June 14 and 15. The attend- ance prixe Was awarded to Dr. Dur- Uster’ Burdick of Fargo and N. H. Steele of Minneapolis gave short: talks, In observance of Mothers’ day a short musical and v. Paul right splendid address on “Mothers ‘wema. a FOR SALE-Household furniture. program was given | legislature that it pass| the} Also office furniture consisting of roll top desk, filing cabinet, table, ty chairs. date of this yetr’s election almost a |week. As a result of this change | | Wednesday, May 26, will be the final date for filing. Only two candidates for the two |yacancies have filed so far, Bert Finney has announced his intention to seek the place on the board now held by A. P. Lenhart, who will not be a candidate for reelection, and E. V. Lahr will be a candidate to sue- ceed himself. Phone 505. WANTED—Waiters at Swect Shop. How Skinny Kids Gain iDr. Strauss Again Heads Lions Club Dr. F, B, Strauss was re-elected president of the Lions club today at the regular weekly noonday luncheon in the Lions Den at the ind Pacific hotel. Dr, Strauss is the first presi- dent in the history. of the local club to serve two terms. Other officers re-elected were Dr. C. D. Durse secretary; S. G. Severtson, treasur and Frank Snyder, Lion Tamer. John D. Broxmeyer ~ was el as Tail Twister and Fred Peterson, R. W. F som, SW. Robertson | and J. Spies were chosen as the board of directors. A meeting of the clean-up and paint-up week committee was called j for t evening at 7 o’elock in the is fil of vitamines, is a flesh builder supreme. In children where rickets aré sushected it even helps to build up the bones and strengthens the body: But let us. @l be glad! the poor un- derweight, sickly, puny kid doesn't have to take the vile, nasty, oil itself any more, for thanks to science Me- Coy's Cod ‘Liver Oi! Compound lets has taken its place. Sugar coated they are and as easy to take a mdy and if you will give ur sickly child for thirty wil be very happy inde f Cowan's Drug Store or the druggist. from whom you bought them is authorized to return your money. 60 tablets 60 cents hut be sure and get McCoy’s, the or: iginal and genuine. ~ adv. | Misi. A fashion note in Silk Hose R correct daytime and informal evening , wear many well dressed men now pre- fer plain colors in hosiery. Among the emartest shades aré Spa Tan, Mianti, Manila, and Light Gray. Black alone is acceptable for dress occasions. Let us show you these new popular colors in Ex Toe Hosiery. HHeleproof [x Toe Hasiery 75¢ a | Pure Japan Silk. Smart Summer _ weight silk and sheer. Mercerized Full Fashioned Fault top, heel, toe and sole. lessly correct. In all the 41 popular colors. new accented shades, Kichmond's Bootery | Correspondents Wanted \” Although The Bismarck Tribune already has cor- respondents in many sections of the county who fur- nish news from their districts regularly for readers of The Tribune, the publishers h to have a correspond. ent in every township of Burleigh county. i Correspondents are now -desired’ in the following districts: \ WILSON STEIBER SUMMI FLORENCE LAKE MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 “TWO PERFORMANCES. EACH EVENIN Matinees 15c & 30¢—Evenings [Se & 4Qc HAZEL GROVE ESTHERVILLE RICHMOND PAINTED WOODS HARRIET TRYGG RIVER VIEW . NAUGHTON: HAY CREEK LINCOLN BOYD TAFT FORT RICE GRASS LAKE CAN} ED N RURNT CREEK SIBLEY BUTTE GIBBS . APPLE CREEK TELFER _ _ The Tribune provides its correspondents with sta- tionery on which to write the news items and envelopes .in which to mail the news letters to The Tribune, and pays its correspondents liberally for their work. Anyone in the above mentioned district wishing to be The -Tribune’s correspondent is Teameated to write the City Editor, Bismarck Tyibune, Bismarck, N. D.. immediately, giving his or her full name an@ postoffice address, and the name of the particular district for which ‘he or she wishes to correspond. : (If any of The Tribune’s present corre- spondents are including news from one or more of the above named. districts in their news letters ‘they are ularly , requested writer, desk and typewriter and |, Weight and Strength) * Everyone knows that Cod Liver Oil) PAGE THREE May Coat Sale now In prog- ress. Harris-Robertson. Use Gas, tine scientific fuel. SSS SOc | Capitol Theater | + | | is is “Seven Sinners”— seven—count ‘em! Soft-fingered Jerry— bewitching Molly— Handsome Joe—Pious McDowell—Scarlet Fever Saunders - - - - ot er ad “Seven Sinners” with Marie Prevost is a cyclone of excite- ment and laughs—with a spicy flavoring of romance. You'll be captivated with this newest WAR- NER screen thriller! CS of the SCREEN: Pathe Comedy. : f “He Who Gets Smacked” ARTECO Hand painted linens, bed ‘ spreads and window drapes. Boil and sun’ proof. Will be glad to display these goods in your. home at any time. Mrs. S. D: Taylor, Agent. Phone 485M, 818 Fifth particular! nel ape this pee to bs erly » as present correspond will be ful otected and terri “already covered ; et be alloted to Sharh Seats / 4 se THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ©