The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 12

FRIDAY, SUNB 25,1926 anneunnnnvonnnenannsenetannneganncacacuoneanneviscorononcanas PAGE TWELVE :’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a ADOUULDUOANGEDIDSUONEONGHOOROORNEONaLeUeDEaoacoOOOgOCO: Everything Ready for KU KLUX KLAN KLONCLAVE At Bismarck, Saturday, June 26th Special officers have been sworn in to preserve order and no disturbances will be tolerated Electric K. K. K. Sign At the West End of Avenue C. has been placed over the entrance } Framework for the fireworks pragran is up and a large electric cross has been supplied over the speaker’s stand. Electric wires were run to provide light for a Several tents have been erected which will act as information booths, for robes, fireworks, feed stands. Tents The watermain has been tapped, assuring an abundant supply of fresh ‘water. A natural amphitheatre which will seat thousands. are also provided for women with small children within hearing distance. cross some forty feet high has been prepared to be used during the public natu: alization ceremonial. have a program arranged that anyone, regardless of their race, creed or color, ¢ speaking at 8. The klan parade will be staged on the grounds. works, ete. A complete program will be handed you at the gate. Electric Storms, Snow Storms, Don’t fail to see it. annot afford to miss. Arrangements are completed for a loud speaker. We Concert by the North Dakota Klan band at 7 o’clock; We find it impossible at this time to give the exact hour of parade, fire- A small admission will be charged to help defray necessarily large expenses. : Follow the Arrow pi FIREWORKS PROGRAM The ladies have made a mammoth flag which will be displayed in the parade 55 numbers, including: Sun and Rain Aerial Bord, Jewels, Bird of Paradise, Ruby Tints, Radium Dazzlers, Variegated Tints, Rivals of the Air, Midnight Radium, Golden Dragons, Congress of Colors, Festoons, Chains, Fiery Dragons, Star of Bethlehem, Jazz Wheels, Battle of the Clouds, Old Glory, Fiery Clouds, Flag Shell for the final SETS Will be a bust of Washington, a bust of Lincoln, The Little Red Scnool House, K. K. K. exhibition Remember This Klonclave Is Open to the General Public. FARMERS LOOK TO CONGRESS, - FOR SOLUTION hie Diengpeinioa at Failure to Give Some Relief, Says Langdon Man St. Paul, June 25—(#)—North Da- kota farmers are keenly disappointed at the failure of congress to adopt some agricultural program to xiv relief from the crop surplus problem, according to F. Groom, leader of 350 farmers a their w from Cavalier county, North D. a, who arrived in St. Paul today to see what the University Farm School can offer in;the way of educational sugges- tions. ‘The problem of making the Ameri- can protective tariff protect agricul ture us well as industry has become so ;complicated that the individual farmer does not profess to know! t tly how it should be solved—but he does look to congress to work ou! a golution for him, Mr. Groom de- slants r. Groom, whose home is at Lang- don, owns four farms, dabbles in real estate, is the former newspaper publisher of his home city, serves as secretary of the county fair and was one of the originators of the Cavalier county annual tours. The visit of the 350 agriculturists to the Twin Cities is the fourth an- nuél educational and pleasure trip that Cay r county residents have rete Last year they went to ‘Was spent at the farm school, and Saturday will be divided between visit to the South St. Paul stock yards and packing plants and ure, trip about the Twin Citi Ryder Dairy Tour - | Complete Success] * la, livestock and dairy e Ryder vicinity yesterday great success, according to ‘k people were were in the At least 500 people made the % =) through that section of the in automobiles, including rep- atives from Minot, Garrison, it odes ig by the Vatheran og 4 program ‘included eamienins ner of agri- J. M. Devine, im- told of tak- mpionship a homestead, ai ing many first and |tion of the farmers’ mill and elevator at Sentinel Butt organization of the Farm Bureau. Mr. Ki first chairman of the boards, Women May Have Municipal Pool Opened at 7 a. m. Some interest has been manifest among women of the city to have the municipal swimming pool opened . m. daily for the benefit of tl ladies who wish to take their morning plunge before going to th work, or who wish to tak tions in swimming at the e: ing hour. As a conseque s, in charge of the pool, has agreed to open the pool daily at that hour if enough women signify their re for it. men who would like to have swinming instructions, “for to the pool, at 7 a. m. daily, e who would like to swim that hour regardless of the swim- | ming lessons, are urged to telephone Mr. Collin: the city bath house, or Mrs, 0. Roberts at 751. If enough women are interested the early hour will be put into effect early next week. * ia The MViGS” | AT THE MOVIES - ees CAPITOL THEATRE Tom Mix, Fox Films Western star, is supported by an exception cast in My Own Pal,” his latest production which opens at the Capitol theater tonight. Mr. Mix is cast as Tom O'Hara in this picture—an Irishman who deserts the ranch to become a member of the mounted police force while searching for adventure in a big ci He s plenty of adventure going, com. n while simply resting ho created jon by her work op- Mix in “The Yankee nor,” the role of Alice Deer- niece of the chief of police. She lively and thoroughly modern young woman who causes her uncle no end of worry. Tom Santschi, veteran of the screen, is her “Uncle August,” who gives Tom his chance on the police force vecause that gallant hai ved his viece's hife And for . Santschi is required only to look dignified and show his ability ee an Lepage ee and a inst ting—al- than on: a though the Dlstane has more on? rhril'ine battla, Little Virgina pe She Wat tee ust rn e dy Swnit Tom. ‘tirst| { rn wai in he and her fom's fae rite poses and most sble traits are iaugnanie. ewes a open "It's ‘an O18 Army, Gang? with W, -G. eselas Bs LAles +APovas BNO wine rm-! Ring a! - | “N gi "| And that j Brooks, Willia ton and Blanche} ill provide hilar- m it the Eltinge to- day an Srynen Old-timers will testify that the has nothing to do with the ds himself says it means, sucker an even bFeak.” it about explains it. Remember the old circus and side-shows that used to in town? There was always faced chap mounted on a plat- form who called out: “Step up, las and gents! See if you can Il under which shell is the pea!” moved the shells around and you'd guess. Usually , that’s “the old army game.” old army game” hi been as long as humans have ords ane that Chinese histot at the hei REX THEATRE Tom Mix in a real honest western, playing i ff titled “The Man From Texas.” .| title itself should prove to you the nature of the picture. If you are ching for a real treat in a western, iss this one. The serial “Miracles of the Jungle” is well known, Showing today chap- ter 12, entitled “Cheating Death.” Monday we present Cecil (Ole) Vernon in person in Scandinavian] ‘ dialogue. New Company Is Formed at Fargo ompany of Fargo, at a joint meeting of their boards of directors held this morning, launch- the organization of a new com- pany, to be known as the Northern and ‘Daketa Trust company new company will continue the business heretofore conducted separ- the Northern and the Dakota and will be managed by a board of directors as follows: Alex Stern, chairman; P._ W. ‘lemens, A. W.-Fowler, B. G. Ten- neson, William Stern, A. W. Cupler, R, S.’ Lewis, W. B. Hancock, Sam Stern and T. B. Hull, being five of the board bers of each of the former compa: Miesen and Kitchen - to Talk at at Sterling | ‘ County Agent aM Miesen is sched- uled ik at the Live Stock Ship- vers association meeting at Ste: ine tomorrow morning. He. will speak tock, “ yh ee ba Honage of, we J. A. r of Ag Kitchen erie "odgeens the "Farmers ‘ooperative Elevator association at Fri meeting tomorrow afternoon at rling, teen ne ani tenn some ,| lysle, said that his grand-uncle after RELATIVE OF SITTING BULL DEFENDS HIM Chauncey Yellow Robe Says His Uncle Did Not Kill General Custer’ medicine man had killed George A Custe: Yellow Robe, a graduate of Ca the "fight, vehemently disclaimed slaying the famous “Yellow Hai “They tell you I murdered tery Sitting Hull, said. according to Yellow Robe. “It’i a war chief. I was ot n the battle that day. His eyes were blinded and’ he could not see, He was a foot and he rode to his death, He made the! ht, not I, Who ever tells you I killed the Yellow Hair is a lia Yellow Robe said that some hi that kitchen rush Quick Quaker cooks in'3 to 5 minutes Folks hurried mothers, there is io ikfast that compares with | Brbng Quaker. It's faster than plain No breakfast rush, no fuss, no |f Provides the-excellently balanced reakfast ration of protein, carbo- drates and vitamines —. plus the to make laxatives irs often doctors urge for one ¥ eS thes ich geile flavor is there, Your has Quitk Quaker— seo Oats as amas always every. he said. “One is still s took nee ra jitting Bull should not be that battle self would do the san same chreumstan Duke of York Loses at Wimbledon Match Wimbledon, England, June 25—(#) —The appearance in and speedy elimination of royalty from the Wim- bledon lawn tennis tournament featured today’s program. King George’s second son, the Duke of < | York, partnered by L. Grfeig, was de- if we were in the "| feated in the men’s doubles by A. W. Gore. and H. Roper .Barrett in Yl straight sets i Playing without much of her cus- tomary. dash, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen todhy ‘won postponed match against Mrs. Denker 6-2, 6-2, with her American rival, Helen Wills, looking on from a seat in the stands. The French star indicated no desire to strive for one of the love sets H. B. LOVE .D. C. PH. C. “Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. ‘Fitinge Bidg. Phone 174 » @ yout new ‘Van York withother collars, Nostatch or device and the American Flag: Bus Runs Off Road Near Coleharbor The Minot-Bismarck bus narrowly avoided a serious accident last ni according to R. C. Noll, Minneapy traveling for the Larkin Auto Parts company, Dayton, Ohio. Running off the road near Cole- harbor, the bus was very late get- ting in to Bismarck. If it had run off just 30 feet further along the road, it would in all probability have tipped over, Mr.* Noll sa; Mr. Noll was on the bus, but the del: bb ihidan 4 it out of the ditch was 8o great that he caught a ride with a passing machine and ‘arrived here long before the bus got in. 4st Farmer (after.the windstorm had passed: « through), “That. new barn o yourn get hurt any, Hy?” “T dunno t haine Don’t let a sudden wind- storm find YOU without windstorm insurance. A “Twister” ‘may’ come at anytime. See this agency of the Hartford Fire Ine: surance Company: ~ , . MURPBY -. vasA Everybody Invited. THEATRE Dresenita 2 and Saturday ~ Hie newent, Latest and Don't Miss Iti! ‘ ‘ Charley’ ‘Chase Sipetr~ es Behave"