The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926 rom England end France and the 70 OBSERVE on Jiving quite ‘happily ‘without it. YEGGS FOILED INATTEMPT T0 LOOT A VAULT Employe, Working on Holi- day, Finds Hole in Floor Leading to Tunnel Chicago, May. 31—(AP)—Tun- neling for 50 feet beneath an alley to the vault of a suburban bank, bandits found their plans frustrat- ed because an employe went to work on a holiday. Opening the vault Sunday morning, Anton L. For- macek, assistant cashier, found a | hole’in the floor of the stronghold in which $2,000 in cash, securities and jewels were stored. Police, delving-into the excava- tion, pursued their way through a narrow tunnel into an aljacent garage. On the garage floor were found money bags containing $6,830, all but nine dollars of the loot missing from‘ the vault. The thieves had planned’ the robbery elaborately and the owner of the garage said they had leased the structure two months ago. Mysterious truck loads leaving the garage were explained by the police as sacked dirt removed from the tunnel. The bank at which the Bi ~was directed was the Marskell Sqdar State Bank on the north- : le. Officers believed culmination of the plot had been fixed for today, a holiday, and that only the un- xpected coming to the bank of Formacek to post some checks pre- nted complete loot: of the vault. The tunnel was timbered and electrically lighted, with pads to keep out the damp. MEMORIAL DAY I$ OBSERVED AT ARLINGTON Nation Pays ‘Tribute to Those Who Gave Lives During War 1.) —Rever- Arlingt al -Cobieteky today ‘in ‘homage who died in the Civil as the center of the s Day tribute at the flower with President. Cool- rm ceremonies in parts of the country, idition to the president, the speakers at the | Arlington , Set to hes 1 p.m, in enator Willis of Ohio, and . Charles V. Petteys, commander of the Department of the Potomac of the Grand Army of the Republic, sponsor of the exercises, The mar: ine band was gssigned the duly of providing the music, and arrange- ments were made to broadcast the entire program, All except the most urgent govern- ment x ordered stopped for th » and congress re- mained in rece: Many patriotic organigations ar- ceremony: at Arlington, t the tomb of the unknown soldier and others in the various cemeteries in and near Wash- ington. WAR HEROES. ARE HONORED IN BISMARCK (Continued from page one.) former Governor R.A, Nestos of Minot. “It is not only because of the remnant of the Grand Army of the Republic that we still have with us, ft beeance of the American Legion fe because of the Sime tress aves inut we celebrate Memor “Daye Mr. Nestos “but it is ea cause of the ideals with which these infuse our minds and hearts and the cause they inspire/in our soul. We need these celebrations for our own sakes and for the sakes of the new generations, that they may catch th words of the patriots of old and carry on the work that they have so nobly begun, and that we may contrib- ute our share toward the world’s growth in liberty and progr All nations hav ways honored their citizens who died in battle, and all the world is the sepulchre for lustrious men, ‘the speaker said, pointing out that the United States first observed Memorial Day ‘because of the proclamation of General Logan in 1868 and the day ‘has since been set aside by legislative enactment for the ‘purpose of remembering those who laid down their lives for their country on the fields of battle. Souls Marching On “The soul of the mifahty army of warriors of this country is marching on with all true Americans,” said Mr. Nestos, “Are we faithful to the ‘trust and willing to hold up the standards they advanced so nobly? Do we ‘live, move and act today to be worthy of the great ancestry which furnished such an inzpiring example?” ‘Referring to the progress. and ai: yancement made by this countr: Nestos said: “The hand of Rulahty God is always present i bast Nod the “destiny of our Republic—all great men have acknowledged divine guid- ance in their own labors and the hand of God in shaping the destiny of our country.’ Regarding the prospect of future wars, the speaker said: “We indeed be happy if we were assured ‘that way would be no more. Let us, as we consider the men who have] of ' sacrificed ‘so greatl, enjoy, liberty and’ freedom, join holding up the great standard of our Republic that the liberty which they won will not be lost.” Pageant Presented The second part of the afternoon’s (program consisted of a ‘beautiful Memoria} Day pageant ‘in three acts Back dyes by a group of Bismarck a jadies, assisted by members of tro pti Civil War Veterans and, Veterans of the Spanish-American war, ~The ines. for which were w1 Major Georee Bask, depicted ‘the entry of the world: war “inowing’ en cetoetine that we may would| RH sinking of the Lusitania, the great sacrifices made by this country’s young manhood, and ended in an wppeal to those living to right the great wrong'by carrying on, especially in behalf of the disubled war veterans. vocal solo, “The Americans Come,” by George Humphreys, and a reading by Clarie, Belk added much to the impressiveness of the pagcant. 43 WILL SEEK _ VOTES AT THE JUNE PRIMARY; (Continued from page one.) Register of Deeds *Vred Swenson, Bismarck. Fred Swenson, Bi 4 Sheriff S. J. King, Bismare Frank Barnes, Bisniurck. J. E. Tierney, Bismarck, Grant Palms, A Rodin Welch, Bism Edgar Mount, Baldwin. Superintendent of Schools ‘Miss Madge Runey, Bismarck. State's Attorney McCurdy, Bisma' Hellstrom, Bisr Tillotson, Bism ‘oghlan, Bismarck. Engeseth, Bismarck. Justice of the Peace E. Shipp, Bi S. Casselman, Bismarck. {Anton Beer, Bismarck, G. Boise, Bismarek. Revs J.B Happel, Bismarck. J. I. Roop, Bismarck. R. H. Crane, Bismarck. P. J. "Be. “WwW R. Atkinson, Bismarck. ~ ‘ommissioner, First District G, Patterson, Bismarck, orge Will, Bismarck, ‘ommissioner, Third’ District “Oscar Backman, Wilton. William Fricke, Baldwin. Commissioner, Fourth District *Mel Soder, Wing. Representatives, 2th District *J. M. Thompson, Wilton, iynn Sperry, Bismarck, rdon Cox, Bismarck. McKenzie. McKenzie. Harleman, Driscoll. . Varnum, Menoken. “Incumbent. TODAY (Continued from page one.) add to the “respectability” of Russia in the eyes of “big business” me: If Russia find oil, this country will probably recog- nize the Russian government. Also gold and oil may influence the Russian government considerably. Now Russia thinks it believes in com. ® -|munism, dividing property among the needy. But when Russia really has some- thing to divide, oil and gold, in suffi- jJeient quantities, the programme may change. Tn Baltimore, the learned Judge O'Dunne told reporters they must. not take photographs of the Whitte- more ‘trial, extremely interesting to the pu Whittemore, convicted of murder in the first degree, spat in the face of the prosecuting attorney and sneer- ed at the judge. Two newspaper: published photographs and the judg says it may be necessary fo send the reporters to jail for a long time. A precedent for locking up these newspaper men was found in the jailing of the Prince of Wales, later Henry the Fifth of England, in the fifteenth century. That prec- edent reminds you of what the cow~ _| boy said about oxtail soup, that “it was going a long way back for soup.” The list of dead, killed in the latest Japanese disaster, now totals 1,000. The volcanic eruption of Mount Tokachi caused the greatest loss that, Japan thas suffered since the dreadful earthquake of 1923. After being quiet for years, the volcano that had formed the moun- tain, exploded suddenly and violently, Lava dammed a river, which flooded the country and drowned many, It actually tipped over a lake and drown- ed othe But no disaster discourages Japan. The submerged villages will be re- built. The Japanese are a brave people. The Northern Baptist convention ft Washington decides to take ce of St. Paul and maintain unity. No effort was made to bar the Rockefeller Baptist church, or its learned ‘and able preacher, Dr. Fosdick. The movement to bar all Baptists not actually “baptized by immersion” was a failure. Is there any proof that even John the Baptist! himself insisted on pushing converts. all the. way under? The ory of United States senators is: “Save me from the wet and dry question. I mav be wet, inside, but it must not show outside. If it does I am gone.” Therefore, the dear people may decide the question of wet or dry, ‘bootleg whisky -or Jight wine snd bee referendum. °* Statesmen, afraid of a question, are inclined to refer it to the voters, letting them do the thinking and take the responsibility. Many senators ask for a wet and dry referendum already, —__—__——_————_ Justice Court | F. N, Tusken who lives ‘nérth of Menoken, waived examination before Justice of the Peace R. N. Crane Saturday ecevning on a change of hav- ¢ liquor in his possession, and was bound over to the district court. His bond was fixed at $500, which he furnished. The arrest followed a raid made by federal“authorities a month ago. Carl Dohn wf Bismarek wi be given| a hearing before Justice of the Peace . H. Crane this evening at 8 o'clock on a charge of reckless driving. The complaint was made by Frank Haag Witton, following a smashup on the paved bishway between ‘the bridge and Manone ita ight. Troops Mutiny - ~ at Lofa Sunday The rebellious ‘troops tore u| rails] cupid to} andi held up railway commun this morning. ce s enough gold and ANNIVERSARY OF BIG FIGHT 50 Years of” Progress to Be; Basis For Celebration at Old Fort Lincoln Mandan, N. D., 31. Plans are being made here for a big celebration to be held in late June in commenoration of the fiftieth an- niversary of the battle of the Littl Big Horn in which General George A. Custer and his men lost their lives. May Although scores of North Dakotans h are expected to attend to be held on the bartletie the lebration h have a peculiarly North Dakota touch and will nter largely around Old Fort Lincoln, six miles south of here from which Custer and his men set out on their fatal peti Efforts .will be made to bring here for the annjversary some of the men who participated in the Indian wars and who served in and around this section, Judge A. M. Christianson, Bismarck, has been named chairman of a joint committee in charge of arrangements and the chambers of commerce of Bismarck and Mandan will unite 1 effort to make the affair one state-wide interest, It is hoped to have several speakers of national Prominence here for the occasion. BANDITS FREE 3 ANERIGANS | HELD CAPTIVE Mexican Troops Surround the Outlaws—Two Are Killed and One Wounded 1—)— Two | aptured May | harmed to T word reache by Ame h at Nuevo Laredo, sul Yost at Torren, Mexic The liberated men are Co Braden of karedo and Jules C. lager of San’ Antonio, mine opera- tors. The third American detained shane Br jallagher for 6,000 Shanklin .f presumably of the bandit gang, killed, ne wound- Details of rad B. Canyon, held by m two of whom wi ed and others the reseuc w tion availal aptured. fron © THE BISMARCK But Sir Charles and niyself saw no particular reason why two such old and true friends should not pledge the final troth of friondshiy marriage. Wore ester A use has been found! for Greek by uni sity students. Freshman of Holy Cross College revived Euripides’ 20 century old play “Hecuba,” using the Greek ‘language. distance. hikers had better look after their laurels. Donald A. 43 miles between Boston—-Long not suffer otherwise. New York—Ah Foon, wealthy Chinese, died a Christian, and was buried with Baptist services and ymns but friends of his own nat- duck, chicken, nuts and drink for his journey into the hereafter. Philadelphia— Noble Hella Temple, Dallas, Texas, re- puted to Shriner_today shook hands with! Noble Wm. Keenan, Pittsburgh, said to be the largest. Pearce measures 4 feet 10 1-2 inches and weighs us pounds while Keenan is 7 feet 2 inches tall and tips the scales at 350 pounds. MARKETS ————_——2 Few Markets Today Because of the fact that today is a legal holi in observance of Memorial Day, very few boards of trade open and consequently the Tribune's regu- lar markt service is much cur- tailed. All Chicago and New York markets were clowed today. FARGO BUTTER ‘argo, N. D., May )1.--()—Butter churning cream 41; packing stock unquoted. SO. ST. PAU ESTOCK nuth St. Paul, 1A) D. of ADC attle 6,000; fed ste ‘and yearlings in moderate opening slow, about stead 60; few better grades e stock slow ; unevenly weak to 26 j averaging around light Jights une lower; pigs mostly 50° lower butcher and bacon pigs Hight, Tights upwards to rage lower t cost ts mostly dircet; unchanged; few sage of th ed wounded. DEMOCRATS | FAIL TO FIl (Continued from page one.) archard us well as for, Halvor Minot, independent can- e Democratic senitorial for 1 dida e for nomination. Although the time for filing pe tions of candida ired at on officials to day re apparently would give the Democrats until June 5 to complete their fil- The section in Application placed f Law question says in to have a name eee bal- be made by proper official, When such a petition is received by the proper official he shall place the name on the primary — election ballot as a candidate of named in said petition; provided, that such affidavit and petition shall not be filed without the written con- sent of such person to be nominated endorsed thereon and provided furth- er that when the time has expired at which a petition may be filed and a vacancy exists in the primary elec- tionballot of any pol party by reason of no petition having been fil- ed for such nomination, then and in that case the same may be filed by i and such affidavit led with the anes be- Must Have Mech s rule was invoked in filing a petition for Charley G. Johnson, Grand Forks, Farmer-Labor — eandi- date for nomination as secretary of state. His petition, however, was not accompanied, by written consent, The defect had not been repaired \this morning. wary Byrne said that no mat- ter if the Democrats filed. by petition of five electors as indicated, extend- ing the deadline to June 5, it would not relieve them of the necessity of having the required number of names on their petitions. He indicated that he will-ask the attorney general for an opinion on this phase of the sit- uation, ‘ >_> | - Flashes of Life — | ————————— Albany, N. Y.—The old. saying that a'woman can’t keep a secret is going to get a jolt from Miss Emily Smith, daughter of Governor Al Smith, With her marriage to Major John A. Warner set for Sat- urday, she is going to exercise a time hongred perogative of a bride and ‘no one will get a glimpse. of her wedditig gown until she walks out in. it for the ceremony. Tra- dition says good luck results. Pa ANS icc Md : inst nm -system. inger es of two P mers could not jassified by police. because rilgse of their kas baa jad been oor off during*brick laying oper- ations. , New york ae net ie [apes torent tags why she | did pire Econ she et oe heated] ‘because learringe. vT could. even * now go. a new section which the party | 50@16.5 lanrbs 7 lambs on + eliy totter; she pound butchers majority desirable 200 pound weights 13.90@ 14.10 ni better 180 pounds down 14.15@ latter price top; packing sows 12.20@12.40; sorted killing 4.00@14: 30; heavyweight h ; medium 7014 light. lights ws 12.200@12. @14.30. heavy fed steers scarce; steady to strong; yearlings in » uneven; weak to 2: several loads mature held higher; theifers 10.00; choice shipping peat er bulk to 11- pigs 13.25@ j lights steers yearling steers bulls unchange vealers 25@50 vealers steady; 50@ 12.00. Sheep 10,000; genera best native springers 18, ! ismall supwly '17.50@18.00; clipped lambs upward to 16.75 to outsiders; bulk of medium to good lambs 15.- 3 cull and commen offerings 11.00@ 14.00; few fat ewes upward to 7. bulk 6.50@7.00; Texas weth- ers 8.50; Texas yearlings and two year old mixed upwards to 12.25. Man Being Held at_ , Winnipeg Is Not One Wanted at St. Paul Winnipeg, Man. May 31.—A. B. Jackson, St. Paul attorney, said early today that George Miller, held in connection witha bank raid here Fri day, was not the man he was looking for. It had been reported that Mr. Jackson thought Miller might be Morrie Miller, wanted in St. Paul in connection with the Burton Stevens murder for which the Gleeman Brothers are serving, life. Crops Benefited By Additional Rainfall cloudy” sky here, which steady; bulk of A cooling oan and followed last night's rai totaled .14 of an inch, sand crops in this vicinity are reported to be in fine condition as the result of recent rains. The maximum temperature yester- day was 81 above zero. Rainfall over the state during the past 48 hours, as reported to the local weather ‘bureau, was as follows: -40; Bottineau .01; Dickin- son .07; Bllendale .39; Langdon -26; Larimore .05; Lisbon .40; Napoleon 14; Moorhead .10, H. D. Piper, co-operative observer. wt Ashley, reports a fine rain in that vicinity Friday night, totaling .77 of an inch, EASTERN: ge es STATE ae Fargo, N. Alay 31,—_)—The eastern section af North Dakota and a large -portion of Minnesota were again visited ‘with heavy soaking rains after midnight Sunday. Rain was general throughout Cass county and began falling shortly after mid- night according to reports from sev- 1 towns. Tower City, Argusville,, ‘asselton, E1 age aril Hunter all| at feveated a heavy downfall lasting several hours, ‘A karn on the Dean Dickinson farm near Ayr was destroyed by fire after being struck by lightning about bg: 30 No reports, have been whether livestock was “in- jured. This ye apparently the only: damage, arene irom the storm in ‘this section. ° ‘FOREST VIEW as. we ‘are | | Howe, 11, walked the} Worcester and) Boston in a little over 12 hours. | Donald wore out his socks, but did) jonality provided the usual roast} Fenrce; come to know it as Caponeville. e the smallest living) TRIBUNE RENDEZVOUS DESTROYED Vigilantes Set. Fire to Stock- ade and Vice Resort of Chicago, 1-—-VP)—The gaunt | ruin of the stockade, vice resort and| gangster rendezvous of Forest View ae ut no pall today to Hie Memorial set ablaze yoatertiay the “capital” from which the community shad been ruled for months by associates of “Curfare Al” Capone, Chicago ganster chief. pone wrested control of the munici- pality from the war veterans who inconporated jit, and police have to Building Deserted. The building, deserted since gang- dom has ‘been riddled by poli in quest of Capone, suspected of know! edge of the recent machine gun slay ing of W. viggrin, assistant state's attorney, has been in charge of a negro caretaker. Three motor cars rolled up to the building before dawn and the occup- ants, overpowering the servant, set the structure afire. Gambling de- vices, a luxurio car and a dance floor, which police say brought $100,- 000 month to the owne: bette burned. A new company, finding no water av confined its efforts to saving adjacent buildings. Police will not investigate the ori- gin of the fire, they ged. Rev, W. H. Tutle, president of the West Suhurb- 'an Ministers’ association, which he waged an unrelenting fight against ithe resort, remarked: “This is very pleasant ne I am sure no decent iperson will be sorry.” PORTUGUESE MINISTRY I$ OVERTHROWN President Machado Requests} c Commander Cabecadas to Assume Control Lisbon, Portugal, May 31.) Commander Caber jas, one of the most popular men in the Portuguese navy, who in 1910 contributed great- ly to the establishment of the re- public by bombarding the Royal I , is to take over the responsi- ies of the government until the new ministry is forme! sted city the Ministry a Desilva 1s requ The coup ulted in’ the ousting of Desilva started last week 3 carried out without the — fir- ing of The revolutiona committee in a communication an nounced that the movement ly Republican and that it was begun on the basis of forming a Democratic j#overnment and saving the country from politicians. The coup of the revolutionists has been received by the public with en- thusiasm, f ‘Last Minute | ‘News Bulletins | oe Paris, May 31.—(@)—The In- ternational Woman Suffrage Al- liance today voted 123 to 49, not to admit the national wom- an’s party of America tu mem- bership in the alliance, St. Catherines, Ont., May 31.— (P)—The steamer Nesbit Grama sank today in Lake Ontario, Grand Forks, N. D., May 31.— (P)—RKexolutions favoring the es- tablishment of a department « the Anti-saloon league in Nort! Dakota were adopted Sunday evening at union services held in the city auditorium in the imer- ests of the league with F. Scott McBride, general superintendent _ of the league, as the chief spcak- e jeneva, Switzerland, May 31.— weitne Lege bey labor gov- ernment has decided to convoke a workers’ congress at Honolulu, to be attended by all the work- ers of the countries bordering on the Pacific, “because of tne probability that the next war may take place in the neighbor- hood of the Pacific.” Building of the ‘Harding Memorial to Start at Once Marion, Ohio, May 31—()—Inte! sive work will be started immediate- lv on the Harding memorial, costing 800,000, the corner stone of which was laid yesterday by Vive President Dawes. Officials of the Harding memorial ussociation said’ even if work proceeds rapidly it will be eighteen months befére the structure will be completed. Last resting places of President Warren G. Harding and _ Florence aby Harding, his wife, will be mark- a by twin slabs of black marble rt the inside of the memorial, which will be eirculur in’ shape and built entirely of white Georgia marble. |S. D. Cement Plant Ends Biggest Month ‘Rapid City, 5... D., May 31.—()—1 With ships onve totalling’ 55,416 ba relx duri Muy, the state cement, plant today is closing the biggest month, from the standpoint of sales, a its history. Sales exceed those of previous month since the plant opened by more than 4,000-barrels, E. E, Hartley, sales manager, unnounced, “A MISTAKE He came home one evening and found his wife sewing. a tiny gar-. may dear! “My a he cried. “Don’t be itty?” teplied. “This is my new see wee Rian judge. . Ne ee eee ‘REV. A. A. HOLMES PASTOR OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BISMARCK SUCCUMBS TO A SEVERE HEART ATTACK | Rev. A. A. Holni pastor of the Fi Bopti in Bismarck for the last ear, died | very suddenly Saturday the Mounds’ Park Sanita St. Paul, Minn. A heart attack believed to have been the direct cause of death. Rev. Holmes first breakdown, caused by heart trouble, about a year ago, just at the con- | clusion of the daily vacation Bible school, but soon recovered seemed to be doing nicely until about two months ago when he was again taken with a sudden heart attack and was confined to 8, Who has been in suffered a -|the Bismarck hospital for several weeks. About three weeks ago he was taken to the Mounds Park sz tarium to recuperate and to recei treatment for his heart. It was believed that a few weeks’ rest would be a great benefit to his health. be very much better and wanted to return to Bismarck to resume his work but his physicians persuaded him to remain at the sanitarium for two or three weeks of rest and treatment, after which he expected to resume his pastorate here. He had suffered from heart trouble for years. BILL INCREASING PAY OF FEDERAL WITNESSES AND JURORS PUT INTO | EFFECT-BURTNESS CONGRATULATED | Washington, D. C., May 31--Con gressman 0. B. Burtness of Forks is receiting communications from district - judges and States district attorneys t the country ughout thanking and congratu- lating him on his success in getting | legislation through congress and sign- ed by the pre: t liberalizing the fees allowed jurors and witnesses in federal courts. For many years the situation with reference to these two classes, and gp eae with reference to witness. has been almo: seriously in the proper administration of — justice. Witnesses have received only $1.50 per day and a travel allowance of five cents per mile and have not even been paid for the time consumed in going to and returning from court. in the country where federal court has been h could & witness obtain lodging and meals r the amount allowed. Witnesses taken across the country have receiv. ed travel allowance not quite cient to pay their railroad S and Pullman berth and have thercfo not only lust their time, but have been compelled to pay for their meals out of their own pockets. The result has heen that many witnesses have become embittered at the treatment given them by this government, and prosecuting officials feel that such treatment has often conscious unconsciously colored the testimony given in court. 8 Candidates Initiated Into Local K. C. Lodge Thinty-cight candidates were adm ‘ted to the order when the Bismat Knights of Columbus nnual initiation tee ck , state chaplain of the |] order, preached the sermon. During the y the three degrees were conferred at St. Mary's audi- torium in the presence of several hundred Knights from Bismarck. Man- |} dan and the surrounding territory. The first and second degrees were exemplified by the local council and the third by the Miles City, Mont, degree team and Joseph T. Mac- Mahon of Billings. A banquet for the Knights and their ladies took place at the Grand Pacific hotel in the evening. Covers were laid for 250. Cut flowers and Amer- ican flags were used in the decora- ‘tions. A. D. McKinnon served as toastmaster and Judge George Mc- Kenna of Napoleon gave a patriotic address. Other speakers were J. F, Sullivan of Mandan, J. T. Nugent of Miles City and Joseph T. MeMah of Billings. Musical num given by Howard Welk, accordionist, and his orchestra composed of Ann Monson, Kathryn Andrist and Adolph Engelhart. Howard Melancy of Glen- dive, Mont., sang a group of songs, and Mrs, Frank Barnes gave two solos. Mrs. A. K. Tice played the maccampantinents, plexities? and | ast week he seemed to} Grand | United | } yesterday Rev. Holmes came to Bismarck | from Sioux Falls, S. D., and before that time had been at Orlando, Fla. $ ber of the Orlando, 69, the Eureka and ie Alpha council, N chapter, No. 30, Council No. Falls, je Holmes has been one of the most popular ministers of the local Baptist church and had won the incerest regard his congregation throughout the city was always far ahei so far health was concerne one member of his congregation well as others “His ambition weakened condition. Funeral In lowa will be taken to PI home. His, parent ives who survive live at Plain- The funeral will be held | ifternoon or Saturday even- his death, Rev. | Holmes made h hes in regard | to the funeral known to his nurse, A brother, W. K. Holmes of Los Angeles, Calif., will be ii the latter part of the week to look after the affairs of Rev. Holmes. ¢ Burtness Bill The bill prepared by Mr. Burtness | | during the last congress and again} at thi ion proposed a plan with reference to paying jurors and witnesses, He proposed paying those who could not return to their homes at night a subsistence allowance of | $3.00 per day, a sum deemed suffi-| cient to permit thom to find a com-| fortable room and obtain moderate | meals, in addition to their per diem. The judiciary committee of the house adopted this plan with reference to witnesses, but decided to amend the bill so as to simply increase the per diem allowance of jurors from $3.00 to $4.00 per day,wnd in such amended form the Burtness bill was approved by both houses and signed by the dent. the policy well as to witr that a similar change made with reference contention of the bill as originally drawn that ds court in his home town sacrifices very litthe as ared with the one who m leave rm or b for we ala and that a fairer arrangement all concerned is to allow for all 1 small per diem compen: sation, but to grant those who can- not return home at night a sufficient wHowance for subsistence to take are of their exp Instructions hav is found ‘to will ne out to court ‘officials to put the law into effect. afternoon nducted in the hureh, ani in the hymn ‘ontest Methodist Episcopal Vater RESC ‘PAGE THREE first place, ench makifig n score of 99 per cent, and each will be present- ed with a hymn book as a prize. ———_ MANDAN NEWS | Thirty-five pupils. of St. esis parochial school, who had. completed the eighth grade course of study, re- ceived diplomas yesterday morning in connection with the 10:30 o'clock mass at St. Jaseph’s Shara church. Rev. Father Clement Dimpf! made the address and presented the diplomas. J Rovig, candidate for re-elec- tion as a member of | the Myoard of education, will have no op- ion in the annual school board ion’ tomorrow. We renovate and recover all kinds of mattresses and guar- cle y;| antee our work to be absolute. ly satisfactory. Bismarck Mat- tress & Renovating Co. Phone 605. * Capitol Theater MARION DAVIES in The Great American Picture “JANICE MEREDITH” SEE Paul Revere’s Ride Lexington Patrick Henry Washington Crossing Delaware Battle of Trenton Valley Forge Yorktown Surrender of Cornwallis and a hundred other stir- ring Scenes Performances 7:15 &9 P.M. Adults Children 15e a Boe,. ROOT QUALITY BEES 3 BAND ITALIAN AND BEE SUPPLIES ALSO WATER WHITE HONEY PRODUCED IN NORTH DAKOTA FOR FALL DELIVERY PHONE 439M ENT HR APIARIES Herbert J. Roberts, 318 Mandan Ave., Bismarck, N. D. ERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Respectfully urges you to attend their special public LECTURE All Seats Free—No Collection Has it not many times occurred to you that there must be some rea- sonable explanation of the cause of world-wide unrest, distress and per- Where is the rational human being who has not often wishe that things were different—who does not long for peace, happiness, fré- dom from pain and sorrow? The divine plan for man’s release from all causes of unhappiness 5 not only reasonable but genuinely heart-cheering. ‘ ' The lecturer’s subject is STUMBLING STONES REMOVED. G@ H. DRAPER : COURT HOUSE AUDITORIUM Tonight, 8 P.M. f The speaker, a Bible Scholar and extensive by as, igned to the Staff of I. B. 8S. A. Lecturers. “His ' ‘Standard for the People.” he makes. ~ giving Bible p1 I. B.S, A., 18 Concord &t., Brook!