The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CARSON RODEO > Sar. Us ue > > are as KTH 4. oe Bes BIG EVENT IN SLOPE COUNTRY Large Arena and Corrals Com- | pleted—Three-day Show, June 17, 18 19 the Rodco Thorsday, Frid Sa 8 and 19th, will be t biggest days of entertainment ever staged in this part of the state. | Thiel, Director is promulgated by the 1 Club with Max Thiel of Heart river, Arena Director. { Mr. Theil has followed th business for the past forty wi raised on Heart riv J. Weeks ranch. He h ay world of. ence in this line and knows hi: . ! It is no fake, trained horses exhibit , but a real wild horse or er will | be shot out of the chute into the arena mounted with ar Some of the horses have been rais ¢ Weeks on his ranch on? Others have been pur chased by Max Thiel, wherever he could find them the past several | years. There will be 100 wild horses at this rodeo. The Re Commerce ie olis in that city. The program of wild west stunts consist of saddle and bare back rid- ing contests, steer riding, roping con te wild horse races, and bull dog- ging. See the cow girl from Texas ride It alone will be worth coming miles 30 Bec. The two clowns, Booger Red from Montana and Heart River Kid from Standing Rock with the bucking mule | will keep the crowd in an uproar of laughter each day. Other Amusements Aside from th Id west stunts the | Carson Commercial club has pro- cured other entertainments. Tnere will be band music by the Leith and Mandan bands. Addresses will be given by prominent speakers. There will be ball games, boxing bouts, big aeroplanes and many | jons that will be enter- taining and educatio: The Man- dan b been secured to play I] star aggregation for one day. 1 Sidles of Bism Krotsky of Hettinger in bout with four good preliminaries | > before the Good Camping rson boasts of sund and W three day outing at the ANOTHER MAN CLAIMS TO BE | CHARLEY ROSS New York Woman Brings Out; North Carolinan as Man Kidnaped in Infancy New York, June 7—(#)— century old mystery of the ki of Charley Ross was under a revivi crossfire of claims and denials of solution today. Mrs. Pierre C. Starr of New York presented in a newspaper this morn- ing a claim that she has found the missing Ross in the person of a rugged southerner who had adopted the name of W. C. McHale. Mrs. Starr claimed to be a cousin of the late Christian K. Ross of German- town, Pa., wealthy father of the child sidnaped in 1874. Mg arr brought the man she claims is Charley Ross to New York from the mountains of North Carolina. Story Called Ridiculous | Members of the Ross famil: living in Philadelphia, immediate! branded her story as “ridiculo} Walter L. Ross, a brother of the kid- naped boy, said: “She is an imposter and this is not the first time she has tried the same trick.” McHale, or Julius Coleman Delling- er as he also was known in North Carolina, declared he wanted no} money but only his birthright, and said he knew he had been abducted | as a child. He told of having been carried through the south in his{ youth by a wandering tinker and gunsmith, who went by various names.‘ ‘ Died Without Telling This man, McHale said, admitted to him that he was not his father and promised some day to tell him who he was, but died without ful- filling his promise. One of the theories of Charley Ross’ abduction was that he had been carried off by peddlers. Two such men, on whom; suspicion was centered, were caught | d fatally wounded while robbing a house. One of them said the other could solve the Charley Ross mystery, | but both died of gunshot wounds be- fore anything more definite could ‘be Mrs. Starr said she had affadivits from many persons who had known the present claimant since boyhood, telling of incidents which coincided with the few clues unearthed after the kidnaping. - Latch String Out on Allen Cottage at Pelican Rapids The Tribune today received a com- munication from E. 8. Allen, who, re- cently left Bismarck. Mr. Allen is ‘advertising a lake shore property for fale in the classified advertisements ‘of the Tribune and stated that he de- sires every_one to read it. He wants @ome one from North-Dakota to buy nis - go he can have him for a in discovering the stars of the fu- | ture er than a of WSATL at Cincinnat of the supreme court. RADIO “FINDS” FUTURE STARS! Railroad Fireman and Choir Singer Lifted From the Unknown to Promise of Fame Jane Upperman, Protege of WS. AEL KLEIN or, NEA Service stations are doing their part They're ing them out of the Sof the unknown, giving thert i pushing them on fast- y other medium of feme. Jane Upperman, protege il, blond, age appearance. But she was w town There's imposing, of good And she coull sing. known, except in her own little Kentucky, until WSAT her. She went from a the studio. As soon voiee over the air her Fireman Tenor at Minneapolis-St. I a “find” in the form ¢ Wweco, boasts of ul, al | ernor’s proclamation follows: i, 1 the he ' une of ay orywhe this our § s the emblem of Ame: American ideals, as and mercy. Of all the banners: in the world none carries greater hope to none greater promise of and equality of oppor- tunity. “With full assurance that the ob- ervance of this anniversary in North ‘ota will meet with the whole- ed approval of every citizen, hereby proclaim Monday, June 14, Flag Day, and urge the proper dis- play of the flag in the homes and on public building: 1 urge, further, that this day be observed whereve possible with appropriate patriotic ceremonic: SICKNESS KEEPSTAFT | FROM BENCH Chief Justice Suffering From Ailments Brought on By Advance of Age hington, June 7-—(#) © Taft was prevented ness from attending today’s Confined to his room, the 68-year- old chief justice and former pres: dent reluctantly acceded to the ad- vice of his physician not to attempt to be present at the session which October. e abilities. Seriousness of the atta mediately disclosed. F st months he has been intermittently suffering from ailments brought on by the advance of age and by tions resulting from the acti he has led in a long succession of public offic At the chief justice’s home it was said his cond “The chief justic: down from hard work,” his secretary said. Heretofore he has insist- Seattle’s First Up Her Work Today Seattle, Wash., June Bertha Knight Landes, Seattle's woman mayor, will take over her duties today ‘without the formality of an inaugural program. She plu to go immediately to her desk, dis- pensing with all speeches, ‘band musie or other ceremonies. however, wear a new dress, hat and cvat. She replaces Dr. Edwin Brown, a dentist, who’ held office for four [fopen off the main o! — ) Last Minute ~ is the last the court will hold until) don attending despite minor dis. | .Woman Mayor Takes |: .|in farming and sheep raising. She will.) I, and Howard Mslaney, fireman. He's How ¥, who has just quit sho al’ on a Northern Pacifie Ive running between Glendive ythe, Mont. nor of s CO announ he Montan: Melan: ise that dubbed mick.” A Although he could sing from ¢ hovd, and appeared in church choirs, Melaney had to depend on his rail- mother, y is the W him road job to support his younger brothers and. sister. ed enough money to buy a and records of his fa- Svenings he would nd over again, study- and their technique wn, Then one day last winter he burst in’ on WECO. Th very evening he was singing before the microphone Who Won Recognition Through WC and the next week brought in hun- -| dreds of applause letters and requests for more. Both in Training Melaney continued for a while,stok- i the engine furnace of his fa vorite train, and singing at intervals WCCO. His name spread fast nd he found his time taken Ils for concerts and theatri- cal_ appearances, His income from these has made it possible for him to resign his rail- road job and study music. And at the same time build a good home for his wife and 14-months-old baby. M Upperman also is studying, She's under the training of one of the best vocal masters in New York. He hus been so impressed by her coloratura voice that he has under- taken to teach her without pay and to finance her training in Europe. space is being m rooms will provide for the att offices from the office will ¢ as hereto- fore New steel bins for the convenient and these will be hehind the venicatly MAN SOUGHT ON ARSON CHARGE IS UNDER ARREST East Grand Forks, Minn., June 7— (@®)—C. W. Haas, manager of the ‘armers Cooperative elevator of East and Forks, who has been sought ast three weeks on ac arson, is in custody at Rapid s. D., Harry Grege, chief of police, announced today. Haas disappeared after an attempt had been made to burn the elevator. The blaze waf started in the office and the effort apparently waeto burn the records of the concern. A warrant charging arson was is- sued for Haas but it is possible that another charge may be lodged against him following check up of the eleva- tor's affairs, officials said today. An officer has been sent to Rapid City for him and the local officials under- stand that he will make no demand for extradition papers. ave heen received torage of parts ustalled directly yy room and con- nt to the work room. 2 ! | News Bulletins | o oe Washington, June 7—(AP)— ‘The supreme court adjourned for the summer today without de- ciding the Mal S. Daugherty case; ‘ers postmaster case from Portland, Oregon; the Claire Furnace case questioning the rights of the federal trade com- mission; or the cases challeng- the syndicalism laws of Michigan and Kansas. Rev. Bruns Succeeds ‘Rev. R. E. Strutz at ‘the Jamestown Parish Jamestown, N. D., June 7—@)— Rev. G. H. Bruns, formerly of Hazen, |N. Da occupied the pulpit of the local Evangelical church here Sun- lday for the first time since assigned \to this parish recently. He succeeds {Rev. R. E. Strutz, who, it is under- stood, will not leave this community, where, with two. sons, he is engaged Rev. Bruns will bring his family here to reside soon. « FULL PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR COUNTY PICNIC: Townspeople Invited to Join With Farmers at Fort Lincoln Wednesday The people of Bismarck are invited and-urged to join with the farmers of Burleigh county in the all-day county- wide picnic which will be held at Fort Lincoln, southeast of Bismarck, Wed- nesday, June 9. The farmers of the are planning to.tuke a holiday Wednesday and bring ‘their: families here for the-event, which is sponsored by. the Burleigh County Dairy. circuit. Three-bands: have been ‘engaged for the day, which insures music at all times. -In- addition one of the finest orchestras in the vicinity, Al’s Five Kings of Rhythm, has also been se- cured to pay on the afternoon pro- gram and again for dancing in the evening. Persons attending the picnic are re- quested to’bring their picnic dinners and suppers with them. There will be stands on e grounds where ice cream, candy and soft.drinks, to top off the meals, can be obtained. The Program The following is given out as the official program: 10:30 to noon—kittenball and horse- shoe pitching. Noon to 1 p. n 1 to 1:30 p.m marck juvenile band. \ m.—Opening of the proxram a arske, president of the Bur- igh Cou Dairy circuit. Music by Bismarek mixed quartet. Address by Dr. John Lee Coylter. president of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Fargo. ey Piano-accordion solo by Lawrence Welk of Aberdeen, S. D. Humorous reaaing py Miss Clarice Belk. Announcements by County Agent A. R. Miesen. ‘Orchestra music by. Al’s Pive Kings of Rhythm. 3:30 p. m.—Sports program, includ- ing races and other atheltic contests for young and old, pic eating contest, tug of war between members of dairy circuit and all comers. Merchandise prizes have been provided for all events. Music during sports program. by Goodrich band. 6:30 p. m.—Drawing for pure bred Holstein bull and heifer. G to 7 p. m—picnic supper. 7 to 8 p. m.—concert by Bismarck Elks band. “6 8 to 9:30 p. m., Olde ‘Tyme dance. 9:30 to ?--Dancing for all. . icnie dinner. concert by Bis- 0p. Ww. | Arctic Exploration Program Is Halted For Various Reasons Detroit, June }—Continyation Corwin-Churchill Office Quarters ‘ is now located at Pelican | 9 Yi ‘to know what the latch eottage is, out for them. Day Being Remodeled Extensive changes are not being made in the show rooms and offices of the Corwin-Churchill company’s garage on Main street which, when completed, will give the local Chrysler dealers much more display room and more conveniently arranged offices stock rooms. rtitions in the front part of jing have been torn out and rearrangement of the, of foggy weather, failure of the three motors of the airplane Detroiter to function properly and the fact that Major Thomas G. Lanphier was be- ing kept to long from his post as commandant of Selfridge Field, are reasons advanted today by the bodrd of control of the Detroit Arctic Ex- pedition for the interruption of the Aretic exploration p' , “Just what action will ‘is undetermined,” a statement by the board said. “It may be deided to request Captain Wilkins to return to Detroit at once for an extensive con- ference on the best’ methods of pro- cedure for the’ immediate future. There is’ a possibility that further work may be postponed until nex Aprine: ‘eos oe oe ma. be taken now | Play Famous Players- Lasky Corporation Buys 340 Theatres Chicago, June 7—)—Three hun- dred ay forty theatres, represent- ing a $17,000,000 investment, have passed into the control of the Famous Players-Lasky corpo tion, under a plan of consolidation by which. that y has acquired a majority in the Balaban and Katz cor- poration of Chicago. The merger, announced last night, will represent ¢ hundred million dol. lars in theatre procertiay, when ‘wor! ed out, and will bring under Famo rers-Lasky direction more than 600 motion picture theatres all over the country and several film produc- ing enterprises. | r Hear Senator Nye, Wednes- day night. DEVINE URGE THAT FARMERS PLANT TREES Groves Around Farm Build- ings Would Prove a Good Investment, He Says Plans for a “paint and trees” cam- paign to be carried on in that part of the state lying west of the James ‘iver Valley are being congidered migration. Such a campaign, Devine believes, would contribute much to both the wealth and happiness of the North Dakota farmer. “When a man comes into North Dakota to buy a farm and make his home here he misses the trees he has always known further cast,” said De- vine. “People who have lived -in the states east of us feel that our state is rather bare. When such a {person secs a farm home surrounded iby trees he would gladly pay two or three dollars an acre more for the whole farm in order to live in a place where he feels he will be happier than in a house on the bare prairic. Whey Can Be Grown Here “We can grow trees in North Da- kota. That has been proved by gov- ernment experts at the Mandan Field Station of the Department of Agri- culture, one of the most beautiful spots in this section of the state. For a nominal sum farmers can not only get material to plant around their homes but also can get their advice on where and what to plant and how to care for “For the farmer who submits to them a layout of his farm home they will draw a blueprint showing him where to plant to the best advantage and all otner information he needs to know. We can grow more trees in North Dakota and every man who plants them will find them a good in- vestment. not only in dollars but in health and satisfaction for himself, his wife and his family.” _ Devine, who was born in West Virginia, still recalls the tall trees of his native state with joy. They are the reason why he would like to see more trees in North Dakota. Needed for Shade Farm mothers and farm children, he said, are entitled to trees be- cause of the cool shade and their aesthetic value. A grove of trees around every home, he ‘insists, would be one of the biggest and cheapest advances that could be-made in the state. The paint question, he belicev will solve itslf as farmrs_ bec more and more convinced that it is x good investment. Recently, he said, he passed a farmhouse before which stood a group of little child- ren, Not a tree was in sight and the house evidently had never been printed. ¢“f had a notion to look up that man and see if I couldn’t help him get some paint and a few trees,” said Devine. “I surely felt sorry for those children. From all indications they had never seen a tree or a puinted jouse their lives.” Although he has toyed with the idea for_a long time he may never be able to launch such a campaigi as he'has in mind, Devine said, be- eause of the press of other duties in his office. He insists, however, that it would be a fruitful task for any- ‘one who can find the opportunity to launch it. * Tax Sale Will Be Held Here Tomorrow be held at the office of County Auditor Frank Johnson to- ‘morrow Morning at 10 o'clock, at which time all property on which Bur- leigh county has taken tax deeds as of May 1\ 1926, will be offered to the. highest bidder for cash. The sale is being held pursuant to chapter 199 of the session laws of 1925, and a sim- ilar sale will be held in every county of the state tomorrow. There are at least 75 descriptions ‘of larid which will be offered here to- morrow, according to the county audi- tor, in addition to a large number af lota in the village of Wing, Arena and Rogan and the city of Bismarck. aur year Quality all the way through ‘ ORANGE CRUSH ‘In the Crinkly Bottle Is a Perfect Drink Mandan Beverage Company 4 ee ' by J. M. Devine, commissioner of im-, ; |immediately following the close of the §| five-day Scottish Horse, Colt _From Pasture North of City Last aligeess The theft of a horse and colt from a pasture 15 miles north of Bismarck was reported to Sheriff Hedetrom yes- terday. The animals were missed from the pasture Saturday by their owner, M. F, McCarthy, but had been | seen there only a couple of days be- fore. An investigation showed where the fence had been cut to take the 'horse and colt from the pasture, and then crudely repaired. The thorse is described as a bay mare, about 10 years old and weigh- ing 1,000 pounds, long legged, rangy, Tight hind foot white, right shoulder pointed, answers to the name of Bird. ! The sheriff will appreciate any infor- mation concerning an animal answer- ing the description. INORTH DAKOTA TOWNS VIE FOR | RODEO HONORS Dozen Communities Book Roundups, Stampedes and Wild West Shows Mandan, N, D,, June 7—North Da- kota’s annual crop of wild roundups and rodeos is bearing fruit. Four years ago Mandan staged its first annual roundup. It was a huge success, and placed this city in the national limelight, The second year competition .developed. keen interest in western stunts reach- ed a peak when Secretary of Agricul- ture William M. Jardine was billed as a headliner on the Mandan roundup program, Even though he was “scratched” by his doctor’s orders and much aginst his will, the affair attracted wide interest, This year rodeos and roundups, frontier days, pioncer times and all that goes to make up a wild, wild west have been booked for more than a dozen_communities. “Badlands” McCarty Director Nearly all the district shows are scheduled to be held prior to the fourth Mandan roundup on July 5, 6 and 7. “Badlands” McCarthy is again bp the geenral director of the af- fate. The Carson Commercail club has engaged Max.Thiel, the Heart River rancher, to stage.a rodeo at Carson June 17, 18 and 19. Thiel owns “Leave-Me-With-a-Smile,” the priz bucking horse at last year’s Mandan roundup. The Sam Rhoades roundup at Kill- deer is to be held June 26, 28 and 29, ; Rite reunion and festival which is scheduled by > h Dakota 32nd Degree Masons at Killeer mountain. Killdeer boasts @ natural amphitheater at the vide of its moun- in, Space Saved for Charleston On ‘the Berthold reservation, 21 miles north of Halliday, near the Mis- souri river ferry, the Little Missouri Stampede wil] be held from July 1 to 3. Wild west and modern stunts are scheduled and advance notices prom- ise a “Dan¢e every night for Indians and whites, with ‘spate reserved for [the ¢harleston.’” Amidon in Slope county will have a wild weet show in connection with its paleventense day celebration on uly 3. é Senator Charlie Whitmer will stage @ stampede ‘at his ranch near Yucca ‘in Oliver county on June 24 and 26. New England schedules a rodeo for June 10 and 11 and on the George Gardner Elkhorn ranch, 34 miles north of Medora, a similar affair is to be held June 18 and 19. Dickinson has. just entered the rodco lists, and hig aienlay some wild riding on July » 2 and 8 Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclusively Storage - - Repairing Phone 610 207 Fifth St. “The Studio” Lucas Bldg. ‘ Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting American Bookkceping Secretarial Training And ‘other Commercial Subjects During the month of June we are offering a special Four Months’ Conese at_a very low rate of tuition to Teachers and High Schgol graduates only. Stolen | Last year Fy } A I this way. Nn HMR HH | 1 In Police Court | A npmber of motorists deposited $10 each as cash bail with Police Magistrate W. 8. Casselman Saturday night and yesterday to guarantee their appearance in court sometime this week on charges of speeding or reckless driving. The police dept ment arrested a number of law | lators during the week-end and Chief of Police Chris Martineson announces that further arrests will follow if the traffic laws are not observed. . Chief Martincson announces, also, that “Tom the Peeker” was appre- hended by the police Saturday night and persons who have reported of late that someone has been seen peck: ing in their windows at night will probably be molested ee longer. The Dr. T. G. O’Hara Dentist Lueas Bldg. _ Bismarck, N. D. , Successor to Dr. C. C. Hibbs Office Hours—9 to 12; 2 to 5 Telephone 281 Photographs made in your home or in your own yard are the ideal photographs to have. Mrs. W. E. But- ler, formerly proprietor of the Butler Studio, is now living at 120 West Rosser and wilt be glad to go any- where in the city or state to make first class por- traits. Write to Bismarck or| phone. 898 before 9:30 any mornihg for appointments. All: diseases of the feet success- fully treated. : Phone 311 DR. CLARA B, WESTPHAL Richmond's Bootery’ Sat. Evenings by sppointment. NOU CAN HAVE your FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK This will give the students of the Bismarck High School, the Mandan High Schoo) ‘and the St. Mary’s High School. an oppor- tunity to complete their Com- mercial Course t ready to accept a position in the fall. For those that cannot attend the Day School.,we have Evening Classes. ~ Write us for information; we want to help. you. “Prof.” R..E. Jack, Principal “THE STUDIO” - | $20, $85, $60, $75, $100, up. Ask or write to see these bar- gains. : S W. MAREK * Wilton, N ull sanibie line of dishes’ ane restaurants can Also Electric and Acetylene Welding BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208 - 10th St. Phone 776 REX Theatre A Special eg Gold Bond “Isle of Retribution” \ ' Featuring ROBERT FRAZIER oe ee eee as ‘Also a 2-ree} comedy oii, Rea a Aa Matinee, 2:30. "No pe res We'll be glad to show Drop in the next time you “® “pecker” A VALUE ADDED TO ANY AUTOMOBILE The responsibility of th® local deal- ° er for the performance and trans- portation-worth of a car is a value added or omitted at the place where the car is sold. cars here drive with confidence, se- cure in their certainty of enduring satisfaction. Those who buy you why. re around LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Bismarck, Minot, Mandan, N. D. Distributors of Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. was a young lad and after being given a severe lecture by the chief was, released. DR. R. 8S. ENGE "Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. — OLDSMOBILE ~ SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 218 Main St. Phone 4299 NEW YORK DENTISTS Opposite N. P. Depot Plates, Crowns, Fillings Biapatsee Plainless Extrac- ns, Cleanings Bismarck, N. D. 4084; Main Phone 234 H. B. LOVE D. C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 Wanted—First Class Ma- chinist. No others need apply Modern Machine Works Bismarck, N. Dak. " WHY OPERATE for Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Stomach and Liver Troubies when Hepatola does the work within 24 hours without pain, danger or loss of time? Hepa- tola also removes the calculus from the pelvis of the kidneys and gravel from the bladder. Contains no poison. Pregnant women and small children take’ Hepatola with every safety. This: is the same Hepatola as sold in Canada by Mrs. Geo. S. Almas. For sale here by her daughter. ~ Price $6.75 delivered . Not sold by druggists MRS. STANLEY WELLS Box 941, Dept. 9. Phott8727- * Aberdeen, South Dukota- E Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors 210 Fifth Phone 687W CAPITAL FUNERAL PARLORS Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors: 216 Main St. Phone Day or Night—22W sate ie