The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1926, Page 3

, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926 CIRCUS GIVES THREE SHOWS IN BISMARCK ernoon That Two Perform- ances Were Necessary Approximately 15,000 people at- tended Robbins Bros. circus in Bis- marck yesterday and the management was forced to give two performances in the afternoon to accommodate the huge crowd. It is estimated that more than 9,000 pc:sons saw the afternoon shows and about 6,000 attended the evening performance, included the The evening show pageant, “Arabian cular which opens the program, and the historic pageant, “America depicting the pringipal characters in American histary, ,The trained seals cted a great deal of attention, ilso the acts of the trained dog d elephants, uggling acts are with the acts on the evening e t somewhat shorter than during afternoon shows, and a few were eliminated altogether, 3@s- sibly. bacause of indications that o severe storm was approaching and the desire of the circus management to complete the performance and get the people out of the tents before it The storm failed to arrive, “The Robbins Bros, circus was ex- ceptionally free from the objection- able crowd which is usually found with such entertainments, and not a single refort was made to the police department as a result of its appear- ance here. Gamblers, pick pockets, short change artists and the like were not encountered here, and everything went along in an orderly manner. Regular and extra police were on duty throughout the day and evening and kept the traiffe well organized. The circus went westward early this morning to play several engage- ments in western North Dakota and eastern Montana, after which it will return @ast over the Great Northern route. { TODAY o- (Continued from page one.) usual punishment?” Police dogs are at least unusual. A jury in New York closes up one indecent play, suggests reforms for another, and gives a certificate of good character to a third show, You wonder what the first two shows;were. The whitewashed show called “A ‘Shanghai Gesture,” invites, intelligent Americans to spend ning watching the inside of a e house of ill fame. public taste that needs reform- Joseph Sunckowitch, 18 years old, invited young friends in Philadelph to see him take his last drink. He poured out bootleg drinks for all, raised his glass, saying “Here’s to jedth, the first friend a sick and jonely fellow has,” drew @ pistol and shot himself dead. «He really had sworn off, Many young men have arranged nilar ‘deaths for themselve rich young Frenchman, who inhe millions with the Duval restaurants in Pari orate dinner to his wouldn't have done it had he been busy making soup from scraps of ‘meat for workingmen as his ancestor, theold butcher, Duval, had done. Anyone With Enough Money ‘Could Buy Ward Leaders (Continued from page one.) port Senator Pepper, and had put on it any one he thought was good for a $1,000 contribution. * Beutal told the committee he knew of no case where an offer outi of $10 was made for a vote “but in- stead they hire you as a watcher.” Describes “Pittsburgh Cheater” He th described for the com- mittee the “Pi urg cheater,” a very low type of individual who is paid to work or “watch” for one candidate and then vote for another. “Then you have a code of morals ii ittsburgh,” Senator Reed remark- 5 you are bought, you ought to stay bought.” The witness expressed the opinion that anybody with sufficient money could carry Pittsburgh. He said h tad hearg that prices had heen hae on certain wards—-that they could carried for anybody for certain sums “by buying the ward leaders.” “Bought this time wasn’t it?” ask- ed Reed. “Pm thoroughly. convinced of it I estimate approximately 20,000 men got money at thy Vare and Pepper headquarters, many of these were drawing the pay for the others, so I think the total might run to 50,000, “The Pepper people were better fixed for money. They paid off in $10 bills, while the Vare people used EXCESSIVE EXPENDITURES MAY LEAD-TO EXPULSION + Washington, June 12—(®)—One or several of many fates, up to and in- cluding expulsion, may’ befall any United States senator who, in the judgment of his colleagues, expend excessive amounts to further his can- didacy either in the primary or gen- era) election, In connection with the present ac- ‘tivities of the senate campaign i vestigating ‘committee, it has’ been pointed ont that ile the swhreme court held in. the Newberry case that ‘the federal government hag no con- ‘trol over primaries, the constitution makes the senate sole judge of its membership and bya majority vote lit may expell any done cam- paign expenditures are held to have been excessive. The ‘only statute béating directly aie senatorial pra. ‘the cor- a file at is ee eo pen: Ota of expen- res eng both primary and eneral Pp “shall give, -contylbpeg, expe mise any\sum in. the ps rf ae $10,000 in rie 4 , dlarge; much : Crowd So Large in the Aft- “| and it is powerless to act against any Several ood | | teacher. who was expelled by the senate for ‘corrupt practices. - The Newberry Case ore recent case of former Senator Truman Newberry, Republi- can, Michigan, the senate Adopted a resolution declaring Newberry was entitled to his seat, but adding that, whdisee he had eerenhee ete ua is prima: campaign, as acknow! Saeed ue a ‘tow thousand dollars more, “the amount expended was too larger than ought to! have been expended.” The constitution gives the senate jurisdiction only over the ultimately successful candidate who presents himself with a certificate of election,| 61 the de.eated candidates. Pie ath A PTL ( CHURCHES | FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Services will be held at the church at 8 o'clock p.m, in the English language. Rev. Cesander will preach, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. F, H, Davenport, Rector. 514\Mandan Ave. Trinity I, 8:00 a, m, Holy Communion, 11:00 a, m, Sermon. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Ave. C and Seventh Street. 1. G, Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning Topic: “The Main Char. of a Christian.” Selection by the choir. + Sunday School, all classes, © Nae school commences Mon- y. Evening servive at 8:00. All welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth Street and Ave. RB. Morning worship at 1 by Daniel Earl will preacn, There will be an anthem by morning choir. Soli ‘selected, by Mee rentiedy: Sunday School at 12 o'clock, Mr. Kennedy, Supt. Evening setvice at 8:00. Rev. F. H. Davenport will preach. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 o'clock Senior B. Y. P. U. at 7:00 o'clock » All are cordially invited. ZION EV. LUTHERAN C (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avenue A. J. V. Reichert, Pastor. Sunday, June 13th: There will be an outdoor service at Fort Lincoin in the morning at 11 o'clock, in con-| nection with the Sunday School! picnic, Cars wll leave the church at 9:30 a. m. The parents are request ed to bring their lunch, while coffee | will be provided for out there. All| the members and friends are cor- dially invited. The parents are es- pecially urged to bring their child- ren. There will be no evening ser- vices at the church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. 4th St. & Ave. ce Sunday Service at 11:00 A. Subject: “GOD THE PRESERVER Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening _testimonal meeting at 8 o'clock. A readin i in the ghureh tbuilding — ¢ Tuesday and sufday,, except legal holidays: from 2 40.4.0 All are welcome to attend these: services and to visit the reading Toom. | Morning Prayer and the URCH ged ‘orner, Seventh and Ros- C. F. Strutz, pastor. unday services as follows: ing sermon subject: “The Great Companion and His. House.” — Vocal solo, “He Never Slumbereth,” by; 1 Hart, sung by A. B. Reif. 10 o’cloc! sharp Sunday School at 11:00 a. m.{ Be sure to be at your place. H. G Schwantes ‘be in charge. Evangelical Loaue of Christian Endeavor at 7: m. “How to " Things Done.” id “timely and prac tical subject discussed in an interest- Morn- | “Riding the Mule | 00 p.m. Special music by ithe male chorus. Don’t fail to attend the prayer service, Wednesday. A cordial welcome to all. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 0 a.m. Junior Church school. Young I&dies Class, Mrs, Hanson, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship: Broadcast over Radio station KFYR Hoskins-Meyer. Organ Prelude, “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” Ashburt. “Angel Voices Ever Singing,” . Mrs. Scheffer. ‘Meditation,” Heyser. ve Alms of thy Goods,” rs. Scheffer. Postlude: March: in C,-Read, Sermon, ‘God's Secrets Discovered,” Rey. Paul S. Wright. 12m. Other departments church is echildden’s day and ther, ecial program, to bay ie a are cordially invited. 3 p. m. Junior Christian Bideaens. H ps m, epi Barerpoy Endeavor. ig services. Z Solo. Lead "Thou My Soul,” Peery, Mrs. Romanowsky: Duet: “Shadows of Evening, Franz Abt, Mrs. Wright, Mr. Fred Hanson, Sermon: Rev. Earl will preach. was glad when they said unto me-—‘Let us go into the house of the Lord.’” Will you not. ‘worship God in church tomorrow? MeCARR: METHODIST EPISCOPAL Walter £ a yater Pastor. Divine services will be conducted tomorrow Sunday as follow: 10:30 a. m. morning worship. At this service President E. P, Robertson, D.D.L.L.D., of Wesley College, Grand Forks, will preach. His subject will be “Christian” Education.’ The_ choir will sing for us’the anthem, “My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord,” by J. F. ‘is, and we will ‘be faveres duet by Mrs. B. Dunn and Mr. W. Noggle. 12:00 noon, Sunday school (Class- es for all ages). The Men and Wom- en adult classes especially invite you. Intermediate and Epworth Bontemps, League, 8 p.m. Evening worship, The tor ‘an reach on the subject, “ Supreme Business of Life.” The choir will sing for_us the dechers, “Jesus, | F; Thy Name I Love,” Carrie B. Adams, end Mr. Bruce 4 orace will favor us with a selected solo, If, you"have no erst Church Hame in'the city we heartil pore bea ‘2. wore Ae hus Sizaingers expec | Louis’ Nygaard, Jane Poineare, granddaughter of the former president of France is she looked to win a children’s costume prize in Paris, tional Guard, with regimental tean North and South Dako! and Minnesota participating, it w: announced here today, The teams entered include representing the 164th Infant 34th division unit of North Dako Winona Police Seek Murder Clue in Woman’s Death Winona, Minn. Jume 12.-()— lice investigating the death of Mrs. John Haack, whose body was found in Lake Winona yesterday, are work- ing on the theory of murder, follow- ing a post mortem examinatiog which disclosed that death Was not due to drowning. Mis. Haack’s body was discovered by her husband five hours after both had retired for the night, There was a slight bruise on the skuil. A coroner's inquest has been! ordered, Man Who Beat Wife to Death Is Given Penitentiary Term Minneapolis, Minn., June 12.—()— Harry Ames, county road foreman who beat his wife to death, pleaded guilty today to a charge of _man- slaughter in the first de; sentenced to a term of years in the penitentiar; Ames told Judge H. D. 5 that he beat his wife during a qua rel which developed when he foun her in the company of another man, that Fairmont Creamery Employe at Moorhead Is_ Instantly Killed Mo Minn, June 12.—(/)— 45, employe of the Fairmont Creamery company, was instantly killed while working in the pit of 2» clevator shaft of the plant bout 8 a. m. today Ny; nother emplo; rhead, on its way up to the third floor, struck him and ‘ erushed hi: McGovern Campaign Headquarters Will Be Opened at Minot Minot, N, D., June (PT. A. McGovern of Fargo, candidate for governor at the state wide primaries as a “real nonpart plans to open state headquarters for his cam- paign in this city, it was announced foday by O. A. Hall, campaign secre- tary, who last evening arrived in Minot with : ters of truth about the p the farmers’ progr Hall. “Mr. MeGov s recently care- fully ex: mined the remains of the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks,” says his secretary, “and is very much disappointed at’ the con- dition of the project. He is positive that while Mr, Sorlie may be able to sell ideas he is unable to sell the best flour made in the world,” Too Late To Classify WANTED—Girl or woman for gener- al housework to live at own home. 20 Ave. B W Phone 458, sent condition of states Mr. |. LOST-~Bo; sweater coat, golor, on circus grounds, 219 Mandan Ave. taupe Reward. LOST—Thursday p, m, between £10 Ave. B and Bismarck Hospital, nurse’s hospital pin. Name en- graved én back, . Kelly. Phone 874k. Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. —<— |PUPILS LEARN BY UNIQUE METHOD “Fext bopks ue fine as far as S| they go,’? says L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota eins College, ‘argo, “‘but they don’t go far enough.’? Mr. Watkins maintains that students should get lence school. D. B. C. cera THE BISMARCK 17 ENTER THE 950-MILE RACE AT ALTOONA | DePaolo Leads First 50 Miles, i Setting Speed of 115 Miles Per Hour Altoona, Pa, June 12.—(4)—There was a threat of rain in the air when 17 of the country’s leading automo- bile race drivers were sent away by | starter Fred Wagner in a 250-mile battle of motors here,this afternoon. Pete DePaolo had the position with Harry. Hartz beside him. Seven drivers failed to qualify. They were Bob McDonough, Frank Lockhart. E, E. Shattuck, Dave Evans, E. A. D. Eldridge, W. D. Hawkes, and Tony Gullota, DePaolo led the pack during the first 50 miles at the terrific speed of 116 miles an hour.. Close on his heels came Harry . Hartz, Frank Elliott and Bennett hill were ina dead heat for third place, about a quarter lap behind, the leaders, FANS GET THRILL WHEN a PLANE CRASHES PO GROUND» Speedway, Altoona, Pa., June: 12.— | P)—Agrent throng of fans, gathered here this afternoon for the 260 mile automobile race, was given a thrill a half hour before the motor~battle | started, when an aviator, © doing | stunts, crashed in the mid-field of | the oval. The airman was unable to walk to the hospital. r looping the loop and per- stunts,\the —airman’s Hemmed in on all sides by mountains, he could see no landing, field, other than that afford- ed by the middle of the oval, in which thousands of fans were stand- | ing. The aviator, Harry Yost, came} down slowly. When within © thirty feet of the ground, he bankéd sud- denly, burying the nose of the plane, angthon’ ayoll thus acne ae into the crowds in the fiel Man Arrested For —John Lind the federal immigration officials connection with an attempt to + |gle four United States, i day by 0. B. Holton, d of the immigration office tured in an N, TRIBUNE Attempt to Bring Aliens Into States Grand Forks, N. D., June 12—(AP) innipeg is held by smug- Slovaks into the was announced to- istriet director here. Lind and the four aliens were automobile near Ni t after crossing the border, according to Holton, =. Capture of two automobiles with 71 ci of beer near St. John, N. D., was also announced today by the im- migration officials. The two drivers | made their escape. Czecho Dr. T. G. O'Hara Dentist Lucas Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. Successor to Ir, C. C. Hibbs Office Hours—9 to 12; 2 to Telephone 281 Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclusively Storage - - Repairing Phone 610 207 Fifth St. H. B. LOVE D.C. PH. ©, Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. U. C. T. MEETING There. will: ‘be a. regular meeting tonight at Elks Hall at 8:30. Want all members to, turn out, as arrangements! are to be made for annual pic- nic. Also report of Delegates | from Grand Council Meeting.” J. L. George, Secretary, T. E. Flaherty, Sr., Coun. i Theater TODAY — SATURDAY Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 —_ sid Published in the in. terest of our lumbe: yard and more home- like homes for city _ “Hello, Ri yo’ of Bismarck. | Wedlock foundation of The home he foundation of all What orld be without government? Anarchy! You be- lieve in peaceful and | orderly government. | There ar To maintain this it is | ens” who imperative that’ we} thoughts of guard the sacredness | There are o of the home. | will eall you A room | in a hotel is NOT aj in anticipat i auto ride « home. It cream the house, Ther the in raising even tain race refuse to eat ‘ell just kind ‘of is lu To be a real good ci zen you must own l 8 home. }mortgage’an Of all good things | &Y st the we recall—strawberry | és shortcake beats ’em all, the mate Ah, another good rain last night. That will stop the crape en houses. good one chickens for you when ery marek z season. Build your] Ajmost ti granary now and be ready to store the ex- pected crop. Martineson, the chief of police, won the bull and ifer given away at farmers pienic this week. Can you beat it? around grounds. The ment — cons or twore h was sev Chris. ie can Health Well, we lived through the citeus, What else could pos- sibly bring such a crowd? “Oh, Pa!” cried littie boy “Such not outlet energ: assoc family cramps for and a slephant, the cow with. her horn in her mouth and eat- ing-hay with her tail!” red Dr. nard, of dee! ance Clinic, Twenty-five years ago the medical. pro- fessors of Munich University began a campaign against long skirts. Well, - they won, no pedestri sometime, We sell good lumber. We give vice. “Dey’s all the | How’s' yo" 1 | Build a though | that purpose, too. soda, | kind of chic ‘a| Will help you lift the jin your market bask- a ggodthome. for all kinds of chie' will all s are high. for the picnickers to begin saviig up paper and trash--to scatter over mall d at the, Ameri- held in Atlantic City. apartment tion / dwarfs ality of its mem adelphia Child Guid- Thou shalt frighten horn or speed, lest we ourselves be walking Lumber No. 6 “Doan yo’ start no ght with me, man. | Ah’s been decorated in | de war.” |. “Mebbe yo’ wu: but in mah opinion i time yo’ got red rate right. | ‘olks 2” “hawg” c's money “hawgs” acer of people pork, We the right mber for “If you need to re- decorate” your home, ks mer vacation. may need a new floor, a new front door, or a pair of French doors, or possibly a new partition, ‘sun room or a dormer to break the monotomy of your roof. We seli a large variety of ma- is used for all these purposes. * sult us, © “chick- eno a home. thers who “sweetiel” ion of an pr an ice but the kens who a Tay ees dozen It takes five rows th® home We field to n e acre of corn. If the farmer plants 20 acres Build alinto corn he must and the work half mile long or winter miles of rows. He h to cultivate the corn about thret time nd then harvest it with a inder. all five op- ime now the other words travel 250 mil der to mature of corn gro hi | pre presents much cost in labor and seed. apart- isting of ‘ooms with erely cri Congress To slore your corn properly in o get the full feeding purposes on the market, it is sential that it ‘ored in pro ructed corn cribs ne to us for terial for corn crib Every farmer should have one. excessive the close of the and person- Chr the Phi A merchant's prob- lom is to keep the stall out of install- ment. ian with We solicit your busi- ood ser-| St. Hilaire Lumber Co. Phone 17 Corner Sixth & Main. Bism arck, N. D. For F.0-HELISTRON]X) Take this to the Polls IF ELECTED TO THE OFFICE of State’s Attorney;-all laws will be enforced without fear or favor. He’ will be under obligation to no one but the voters. forcement, equitable distribution of tax burdens upon all property - alike, and to make public service corporations obey the law will be his motto. The people ‘ho. use electric current and, steam heat in the city of Bisma: has State's Attorney Law en- CAREY MeFrontier Trail Adventure and Romance in Western Wilds where a Savage Race tried to stop the advent of Civili- zation—and Lost! Spectacular in Produc- tion! Thrilling with Dan- gers! Throbbing with Excitement! NEWS REEL 4 Sennerr THEIRON NAG’ . ing go to the Bismarck Shoe’ Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. ATTENTION RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS A full sample line of dishes for hotels and restaurants can be seen at my _ residence, 40 Thayer et, Also full information regarding any equipment used for your place of busines Vv. R. MIDDLEM 40 Thayer St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 967 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free : Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE . DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 212 Maia St. Phone 4% WHY OPERATE. for Appendicitis, Gall Stones, Stomgch and Liver Troubies when Hepatola does. the work within 24 hours without pain, danger or loss of time? He} tola also removes the calc from ‘the pelvis of the iaanees and gravel from the Diels Contains no poison. Pregnant ere and small children take have had reduction in rates for such service that made a total savin; of $300,000. through his efforts, 00, which rates were secured ae - On election day, it is votes that talk fe ire SAY IT WITH VOTES FOR HELLSTROM He stands four-square with you and the rest of the world Beene with every safety. is the same Hepatola as wold in Canada by Mrs. Geo. S. Imas. For sale here by her daughter. Price $6.75 delivered Not sold by druggists MRS. STANLEY WELLS Box 941, Dept. 9. — Phone 3727 Aberdeen, Soyth Dakota E. J.GOBEL }} Candidate for Reelection—Coroner of Burleigh County Your support will be appreciated For Sale Big Silage Cutter, 6-h..p. Electric Motor, Steam Jacket, 200-h, p. Steam Boiler, Sausage Stuffer, Lard Press, Lard Cooler, Trans- formation Hangers-—-Belts. and many miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention.” Phone 63M - - Mandan Electrical. Contracting “WIRING AND SUPPLIES WESTI HOUSE LAMPS E. E. Ricker 207 Broadway No Stops beroeen Twin Cine ond Rocheser the CHICAGO g¢ RAILROAD, marck, N. D. PHONE 81 . Fie Way to Chicago and East- free stopover - Red Bird — Lv. Minneapelis 18 a.m. Stopover 10 days if you like, then continue eastwardontheLegion- naire—the finest train to Chicago—leaving 9:30 p. m. Tickets and Reservations from C. J. Brooks, District Passenger Agt. 522 Second Ave., So. “Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 3080 AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT—-THURSDAY, JUNE 17 The largest and greatest Musical Show that will ever be seen in Bismarck ” MUSICAL a ‘THE OUTST; MESSRS SHUBERT Ayes ey UMPH" with Howard Marsh and Ilse Marvenga Orchestra and boxes—$3.85; balcony, Sst 2. 2 $3.30; last 4—$2.75; gallery, |