The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1926, Page 3

feanwhile the white man should not ‘RIDAY,.MAY 21, 1926 /AMPAIGN OF PROGRESSING ‘ames of Persons Who Failed to Observe Stop-Cross- ing Signs Checked Although violations of the stop ‘ossing law still are more frequfnt san observances in some sections of te state, the educational campaign! ! the state railrond board and ral atl vad companies is making progress | th! «the opinion of Railroad Commis- oner Fay» Harding, who has the impaign in cha: Harding. today assigned a clerk to te task of checking up the names id addresses of persons owning mo- 'f cars which passed stop crossings ithout stopping. These will be a tined from the records of the state sgistrar of automobiles, the license umbers of the ne or cars having een furnished b: je various rail- vad companies w! ich stationed men + such crossings to see how many iolated the law. Get Letters At. the same time Harding devoted imsctf to the task of composing a ttter asking the cooperation of the rring driver in the enforcement of xe law and the observance of the safety first” movement for his own enefit. Checks by the Great Northern rail- oad in the western part of the state rowed the following ratio of cars serving stop signs and those ignor- 1g them, Those lace not ‘i beet stopping stoppin; tate Route No. 8 islowceaed % miles west of Minot 130 61 treet crossing- White arth 6 16 lighway No. 8, Tagus 18 26 lighway No, 8, Stanley 22 u treet crossing, Epping 30 49 tighway No. 8, Penn 9 70 fain street, York 10 38 ighway No. 8, two miles ‘est of Surrey 149 52 fain street, Genoa 8 9 Margaret Anglin Is Coming to Bismarck Next Tuesday Night Postively the most important event] ¢, f the current ‘theatrical season in ‘ismarck is the forthcoming engage- tent of America’s best loved and otable star, Margaret Anglin, in W. omerset Maugham’s brilliant comedy line,” in which she will appear al city auditorium Tuesday evening, 4 This city is indeed fortuna icluded in Miss Anglin’s ‘hich began in New York City only few weeks ago and extends to the ‘acific coast, where she will present he Greek classics this summer and ry out a few modern plays. in “Caroline? Miss Anglin has a haracterization that affords this re- tarkable artist every opportunity isplay her gre iant bit of sop! charming- glin’s’ deepest vit, her brightest and best talent. comedy and di cy f touch are charming beyond ex- ression. Perhaps no other modern uthor has been so without eing wicked. “Caroline ng bit of writing and Miss Anglin ever has played with higher spitit.! oid rate is bringing west ersonally chosen cast of fi: ed ' ‘layers, a production that is artistic; o the last touch d an entertain- ient that the discriminating theater- ‘oer will thoroughly enjoy. TODAY (Continued ‘from page on auddy steps, will reach higher round if diseases and vices of “su- erior” races do not kill them off. ef. age. oast too much about his part of he staircase. There is mud on it News of the world pours into the ushing train, through excellent news- apers published everywhere along he line, the Albuquerque Morning ournal, one of the best, But in thise wide’ land news from Pirilisagen seems Bot important. ‘You read that Mr. Morgenthau, once mbassador = of 3 oes ‘me, with ‘orror upon Patha, “most rutal murderer,” says Christian smerica should have no dealings with urks that have “murdered four mil- son Christian Armenians.” Kemal ‘asha might reply, “Well, anyhow, nere are many Armenians left, about B many as there ever were. That’s sore than you Americans can say for our red Indians. You pyt them on tnds that you consider worthless, nd when ofl-ig discovered there you ick the Indians out once more. Clean; our staircase.” Here coyotes do to the jack rabbits that Turks do to Armenians. Chicago, ed for not otherwise scope of social laboratori “News is an unrhetorical essay on It is poetry without form and art without artistic intention. “News is like the explosion of a 6) hidden mine on a peaceful sector of |h tl life. Southern ‘Orleans. Go west by the Northern Pacific, up to Seattle, Vancouver, and down through Oregon, California, then back by the camps, answer will b Higher Pension For Spanish War Vets to Senator Gerald P. particular interest to the many Span- ish-American war veterans marck and throughout the state: service February 2, 1901. soldiers, sailors, from $20 to $50 to the disability, those helples {former Spanish War to) automatical will It is] run a The others were: front. Pacifi e bat » thro out ugh INEWS DESCRIBED AS SYNTHETIC FOOD | EDUCATION IS | TOSATISFY A GREAT HUMAN HUNGER, May 21—UP)—News was] “Now was described as “synthetic food, deliver. tho purpose’ of satisfying a great human hunger,” in an address ‘by Henry Justin Smith, managing editor’of the Chicago Daily News, before the Llinois Federation of Wo- ‘men’s Clubs today. This definition was one of 10 he said he had composed as his own guide. “News is a revelation of things which a few people know &bout, made fof the benefit of millions who would know abi those New Santa Fe, or take your car, your family and your tent, and go from eoast to coast, zigzagging north and south to your heart’s content. You will find good hotels, clean auto unlimited opportunity, kind hearted people anywhere. ‘and Here in the west, ask of a man anything that he can do and his “You bet, I sure will.” Commence on June 4 The following information relati te the new Spanish-American war pen sion act, furnished the Trib Nye, une by will be of Bis- Increases are automatic, and will 1926, and commence from June 4. this additional pension should be in the July 4 check. not have to make application. Pensioners will Title under the Act is not changed, 1902, being eligible, between April The New Pension rate is Those now pensioned ac Old rate $12 per month to oe re eg ¥ to aah to On account of age Act The new law grants pensions to marines and nurses a month, according | j y, and $72 & month to or blind, or so nearly so as to require regular aid and wl y}tendance of another $72 pers not granted living in a state or national. soldiers home, and to obtain the $72 a month rate, application must, be the Commissioner of Pensions, led veterans who served 90 days, honor- ably, between April 21, 1898, and July and women who were in the nurse corps under ‘ontract are cligible with 90 21, 1898, to days vetes ras with under the t $20 25 30 40 60 er New rate $20 Widows’ Pension Widows now rece! be automatically will placed on the pension -] rolls as follows: On ‘account of disability: New rate be ing $20 a month creased to $30 a month, with $6 a month instead of $4 for each child under 16 years If there be no widow, but a ie apd the veteran, $30 8 paid, plus $6 for cach child under 16, Hereafter, the issue of a check in payment for pension for which a voucher is not required will consti- tute payment in the event of the death of a pensioner on or after the last day of the period covered by such check, and it shall not be can- celled. but become an asset of the estate of the deceased pensioner. Those believing that they have title to a higher grade of pension under this law but who are receiving pen- sion under laws other than the Span- h War Act of June 5, 1920, or said amended by that of September , should filera claim under T EMPLOYE Columbus, 0.— both employer and employ fore, the claimant wa: to compensation for | fered in inj is own busine Most Bri' . the nature of the beast,” two legged] an hour. 1. Paname, + Gonremey the, ne four legged. The misfortune of ne jack rabbits is that they are jack abbits, and of the Armenians that aey arc Armenians, A different kind f animal, two legged or four legged, peaens let himself be killed so asily. The Southern Ba; s told by Dr. Hunt he would top beauty contests, card playing, Ay Joy-riding, and exhibitions of, athing beauties. The doctor says, “Racing is the f agtest growing business in the coun- ry. t year million dgllars tere shrawe away on it.” He under- stimates the financial end. \ The ookmal ere alone took in 800 mil- ions, ospesking of. Louisville, where 15, gathered to:see the derby hed etignant doctor said,-“That rats onight has more dissolute women, amblers, ‘booth and eriminals| | ‘enerally within its gates, than any city «i lea, drawn there by convention he derby.” ‘That is o1 the mud on he wiartane of our our sr civitastign, ‘The bright. sunshine out here in few @lexico, Arizona or California vould soon dry that nud, You ow at o see this whole countr: a eeing it you would worry less about ost beauty stows, or the ree etting ring or t! pire ting ie. re igte end spre crime hie SSRENS of the United of tho pecple. | Go. west, by stem ship MPrough the a, Not Equal de Wail He In the case of the owner of an ice company, who sub- stituted at work for an injured em- ploye and himself met with dent, the Ohio state industrial com- mission ruled that a man cannot be n acci- and there- juries lence, inet a o, late this month. not entitled suf- h express railway trains t considerably less than 60 miles Alle¢men eren’t ceaied al, apts Atlonen ere bs open, ‘ ithe \ “News is a record of the ggod and tho bad, but hardly ever of the indif-| ference. “News is a statement, not always of the new, but sometimes of the new made old: a statement not mere. | ly of the unusual, but often of the! ingredient; and one which does not} always stand the test of science. ‘News is an implement wielded b; 4 profession which is no respecter of persons, but tries to be a respecter of! human conventions, according to the| standards of a given time. “News, at its best, is the compre- hensive and credible, the enterprising but judicious, the eternally circum-! spect, but above all the fundamentally fearless, disclosure of what the juman race has becn doing for the last 24 hours. «| Day Dreaming Is an Evil Habit Says. Noted Psychiatrist | va) things declared experts at the convention of the National Health Congress. The teacher should study th se} pupils who are inattentive and said them in overcoming the vitiating dreaming habit, Dr. He . Schu- macher, Philadelphia: p serted in one addres: “His fantasies are full of magical solutions of all his difficulties and him @ much more pleasura le of the drea: . i} should try to uncover the deficie in his environment or personali make-up, for which the day-dreaming is a compensatory function, It is her duty as a teacher *o to guide the child that he will adopt reality and abandon the fantasy where the prin- ciple of egoistic pleasure predom- inates.” GAS CHAMBER TO CLAIM BUT ONE VICTIM (Continued from Jukich nd fell in love with the girl when ie was but 13 years old. Soon her family had betrothed her to him and he turned over much of earnings to-purchase clothes and ry for the girl Their m was to take place when she grew older. Three years later Jukich asked Jer nie for her hand and she refused He killed her in a drunken rage. The execution of Jukich is ex to take place between 1 and eastern standard time, Last evening the condemned man spent most of his time pacing his cell. AEG ireme corr aoe Oe | Temperatures and 1 | Road Conditions | >. (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck—Cloudy, 38; roads good. St, Cloud—Cloudy, rain, 60; roads good. Minot—Cloudy, 37; roads good. Mankato—Cloudy, 65; roads good. Fargo—Cloudy 39; roads good. Jamestown—Cloudy, 40; roads mudd. Hibbing—Raining, 40; dirt slipper: Wanda Cloudy, 38; roads good. Winon lear, 60; roads good. Rechester—Cloudy, 60; roads rough, Dututh: 42; roads Grand Foi 45; roads muddy, | roads,! Cloudy, rain during night, \d ‘loudy, night ‘rain,| Former Dry Agent Pleads Guilty to | Conspiracy Charge Milwaukee, May Perry, former Wisconsin prohibition director indicted on charges of con. spiracy in connection with a $100,000 whiskey robbery at Plymouth, 000 bond. Perry is the fourth director for Wisconsin to be named in_ indict. ments. Two have served prison sen- tences and a third died before court action was taken against him. Perry had served several term. the state legislature and was rega' ed as a Republican leader in the “Osh kosh district, MISSED OUT On hig first visit to the race tracks, an old farmer was induced to bet $5 on a long shot. The horse came home, and puid 20 to 1, When the farmer received his money from the bookmaker he could hardly believe it. “Do I get all this just for $5.” “Sure.” “Well, say, how long has this been going on, anyhow?” BRIDE TAKES “TRIP” London.-he bride tripped up by ithe carpet on the steps outside St. ‘George’s church, was ono of the ‘humorous happenings at the wedding recently of Mary Katherine Stanley to Maurice Lubbock. Her foot caught in the carpet and she fell headlong to the amusement of the wedding guests. The longest high voltage system in ‘the world, costing $1,000.000,000, is being planned ive carry hydro-elec- tric power from the St. Lawrence river and the Adirondacks to New England, northern New Jersey. ined New York. During the World War only 1849 American soldiers were affected by ehlorine gas and only seven dicd. A school with # teacher but no! pupils is being operated at Pilot’ Grove, A ping. car costs approximately large Paris publication is carried aah the use pet telephone. , grueling helt hour.” N. D, LEGION State Department Has Chance! i forerunne: Begeniateh . Mi to be held in Philadelpri during the Sesqui-Centenn headquarters, i tional convention delegates from thi. department, their place in the con- {enrolled on May 5, has a “splendi “{neck and neck and ¢ |FOR SALE--New ' THE BISMARCK “TRIBUNE : MAY LEAD THE' BIG PARADE rr Before June 5 to Win | This Signal Honor | May 21 : ‘North Das the American onal honors and prestige for this state by leading the gion’s national convention parade Octobe 1 celeb ng to information today from national The position in the parade of na- tion there, acco} received here vention hall and the class of ‘hotel ccommodations they receive will ‘be letermined by the Legion member: + ship in the department on June 15 as‘ compared with the average member. ! ship of the department for the past’ four years, according to the word from headquarters. This department, with .833 per cent of its four years’ average membershi opportunity to increase its member- ship by June 5 sufficiently to win the honor, of leuding the nation in the Iphia parade,” departmen ficials of the Legion here deel: ‘An Impressive Parade The Legion’s annual national con- vention parade, which was reviewed in Omaha last year by President Coolidge, has been described as the “most colorful and impressive parade | in America.” It will. be witnessed | this year by the vast throngs attend: | ing the Sesqui-Centennial celebration | to commemorate the signing of the Declaration of Independence. ' The fifteen high department the honor of leading the pa based on figures of May 5, six weeks before the were: Tdaho, 1. 1.20; Ariz: West Virginia,’ 1.16; Canada, 1.10; “Oren » 1.04; Ala bamay .992; Ki Oklahom i -960; Connecti “i Colorado, 940; National Commander John R. Quigg erhip message to departme officials expressed the opinion that this department will be{ the leaders when the great de gets under w: Pilladelphie His message rea McQuigg’s Message You will be glad to know d Me- that wo are crable inerease for 192 important: membership contest loses on Jane 15 and is to de! ine the position of department dele in the parade at Philadelphi his race for convention honors irda Ua ber: of alenavennnia are cHiiGeeet department seems to be determind to get the best possible position. I feel sure that your department will make an excel- lent showing: Too L Late To Classify LOST--Salesman sample skirt, color buffs Lost on either First, Second or Third St. Bring to room 402, Van Horn Hotel. Reward given. FOR SALE— Wicker Day Bed, cheap. Call before 12 noon or after 6 p m. Phone 395R. Stucco house, 6 rooms und bath, 5 closets, fire place, built in features, large mir- ror door, oak floors and stairw: full partioned -basement, splendid location, about ready for occu- Wor Which had followed the formation of | he northwest North Dakota Develop- Lent assOC! Development Body’s 's Work Is ( Commended Minot, N. i, Ms th S80 a re ammonted of developm tion: ‘That. ass of th addi ition, state counsel, attendane®, A ba will follow busin afternoon, Elks meeti favorabl het Tender, juicy” cuts of A ee tine | ies ee fasts meat from the Central Our satisfaction is if you! Meat Market don’t re- Wits deal jare satisfied. Our work i require much cooking. present state wide} guaranteed, Bismarck Mat- , And our tasty selection Runretealltt & Renovating Co. Phone | of well seasoned sau- jen, secre and A, both of Fargo, are ping “ (2 MEATS FOR anquet this ev 53° sessions ing tonight nine o’clock.—Obert A. Olson, ‘CAPITOL A great melodramatic thrilling t packed with comedy and ‘tl A superb picture of the spor! VOUN C.FLINN eatsenrs of kings THEATRE TONIGHT. — FRIDAY and SATURDAY urf story hrills t Vera Reynolds, Edmund Burns Ralph Lewis Comedy in “Soapsuds Sady” Having a large amount of good veal on hand we are selling it at a very reasonable price. Our Meats ity, they w are grain fattened. iH please you. -ALICE DAY Being of excellent, qual- Our Sausages are made from strictly fresh, selected meats. Prepared by an expert. SUMMER DAYS sages are excellent for’ outings. —ALSO— Fresh Dressed Hens Keef Tenderloins - - Pork Tenderloins astern Corn Fed Beef - - Milk Fed Veal Little Pig Pork - - Genuine Spring Lamb Brookfield Sausages - - Home-made Sausages Phone your order. Satisfactory choice and prompt service assured, PHONE 143 Central Meat Market Jones & Webb THE STORE OF Quaurry Service SATISFACTION PHONES 33 AND 34 18-K (Good as Gold) Specials Canned Grapefruit, 30 per can, 3 for Corn Flakes, 3 packages for Jelly Powder, all flavors per package Pork and Beans sized cans Purity Bread, Cakes and Doughnuts Swift’s Premium Cured Meats The best of everything in Fruits and Vegetables | Brown&Tiedman } QUALITY GROCERY | 122—5th st. i THE SANITARY STORE Phone 53 ! FRESH GREEN BEANS —- GREEN PEAS H ASPARAGUS — SPINACH — CAULIFLOWER NEW POTATOES — RADISHES — GREEN ONIONS PIE PLANT — TOMATOES pancy. Priced right and on terms. 27 ‘OR SALE 6 ROOM modem house with maple floors, sun parlor and other mod- ern features; neighborhood, close to school. $5700, with a cash paxieant of $1000, balance in ay ges modern house with ett on, cin parlor and glass- ed in porch; in excellent location and a choice property at a low) price, $7500. 6 ROOM modern house in the mia part of city, $2600, terms. | G ROOM house, modern except fur- ' nace, lot 68 x 150 feet. $3500, with a cash payment of $1900. ROOM modern house with hot ter heat and garage, lot 88 % 150 feet, has 6 bed rooms, well located } and close to schools. $5700, with « cash’ payment of $1500, and the, balance in monthly payments of $50, each with 7 per cent interest.! This is a bargain. 6 ROOM and bath new modern house ' with garage, good petehnorhaed and close’to schools. $5200, $1200 | cash and balance in ay payments. | F YOU are in the market for ai house or lot, we-would be pleased wi? how you what we have for sal ft THINK we can save vou mone, HARI EY HARRIS & COMPANY. JACKSON, Manager. FOR SALE 4 ROOM cottage, bath, furnace, ce- mented basement, ei front, cast oo, of city, $500.00 cash, balance $35.00 per month; . $2650.00. 6 ROOM modern house, hot water heat, screened reh, enst front, basement roomed off. Engt part ity. Asan investment house will pay 10 per the investment after allowing for) ta: and upkeep. The property | could not Be replaced for less than | $6000.00, only $4200.00. 6 ROOM modern house in Riverview, south front, $4500. 6 ROOM. modern house, all large bey » north purt of city, newly decorated inside, east front. just off paving, $5500.00. 6 ROOM cottage, Eleventh street, rials lights, good basement, only 100.00. OOM house, South side, 100 foot frontage, water. lights, %130,00 cash, balance $30.00 per month in- cluding - interest, & pplendid place for some working to get stare for a home for the same he would be. paying rent, $2100.00. BUIPDING, ore: Dyndreds of them, T have some fine; dota a at " Sa red whlch cals ye bo: on monthly payments, INSURANCE on your house, tee ture, car, business buildi: chandi#, almost ‘anything, in ree q #] MILK FED CHICKENS — EXCELLENT QUALITY G U S| Tender Pot Roasts, pet Ib.. Boi Pr F Kr Pu Fresh Carre‘s, Mo ‘ Pickled Pigs’ pound .. Mammoth Dills, per doz. . Cream Cheese, per Ib.> Dry Shrimp, per can, Fancy large Califor ‘Tomatoes, Matches, per tartan Fancy Peaches, Ne Phone Early and Often—1060 GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS MEATS jiling Beef Plates, per Ib.. ime Rib Reasts ‘ancy Cuts of Veal and Vork Feet, just asrixed, aut, long thread, per qt.. Lard re fresh, 2 Ibs, for 10 Ibs. for Fresh Vegetables We have a full line of Head Lettuce, Rhu- barb, Cauli{l'wer, Celery, Green Onions, Fresh Tomatoes, Cu bers, Green Peppers. Strawberries and Cantaloupes Groceries package Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup,, 2. ¢ pnfitch Telephone: Peas, per can 4 cans for / Specials for Saturday cum- ODmMAzZNNC Banana Cream and Pumpkin Pies - - Cream Puffs Delicious Cakes, including Dream Cakes Coffee Cakes of many ‘kinds, filled and: plain Come early so you can have-a large variety to choose from » HUgHS BROS. COMPANY Makers of Butter Crust and home made Bread Davennes 115 Fifth St. FRESH STRAWBERRIES — FRESH BING CHER. RIES — FRESH COCOANUTS Curfew Brand Sliced Pineapple, No. 214 can, es to the can, special, 3 35¢ cans for 78c Try our 50c bulk Coffee, special for Saturday, per pound Llue Ribbon brand Figs, special per 15 oz. package .... Home Brand Jell Powder, special, 3 packages for .. We Feature the Famous Ferndell Brand PEARL GROCERY & MEAT MARKET All Phones 611-612 —_ All Phones 611-612 Meats Spring Chickens Hens Beef and Pork Tenderloins Baby Beef Vegetables GREEN ONIONS — NEW POTATOES - TOMATOES — CUCUMBERS — CARROTS PIE PLANT — ASPARAGUS — RADISHES HEAD LETTUCE : _—_ Fruits in Season CANTALOUPE — STRAWBERRIES Saturday Specials 3 me Patterson’s Seal Preserves, 1 pound jars, 1.17 3 jars Monarch Preserved Figs, 74 ounce jars, ‘or DELICATESSEN * DELICATESSEN