The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 9

Map over the Rudio Wednesday night. a 3 ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926 F AREALPELLOW | SAYS HOSKINS) Local Man Hears Swedish! Prince's Talk Over Radio From Chicago Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus is a real fellow in the opinion of R. | D. Hoskins, who “listened in” on him Mr. Hoskins tuned in on the speech | y accidentally and listened for about 20 minutes while he talked in English. ‘He says that the prince spoke without @ trace of accent, and used better s? English than most Am 8 custom- erily do. At the end of the 20 min- utes the prince talked in Scandinavian, and Mr. Hoskins tuned out. He pro- nounced himself today to be very} f favorably impressed with the talk, and h with the personality of the heit ap- parent. GES. CUSTER as: Of particular note in the prince's talk was the observation that: | B>‘There are more Swedes in the city of Chicago than there are in the sec- ond largest city in Sweden,” and his remarks regarding the intense loy- alty of the Swedes to their home land and the astonishing degree to which they transferred that loyalty to this| country, giving the same intense ley- alty and devotion to the country of only adoption as to that of -their ith. et not certain, Mr. Hoskins believed the speech was broadcast ‘from the station at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chit . His introduc- ion wae followed by from three to five minutes. of abet applause. The prince and Princess Louise are to-be in Bismarck for a few minutes ext Wednesday night, when the prince will deliver short talks in both! Swedish and English from the train. HOPKINS IS ARRAIGNED ON THEFT CHARGE’ Hearing Continued to Monday —Officers Investigat- ing Robberies T. Hopkins, arrested by Valley Wednesday morning at st of Burleigh county au- as ua suspect in connection with the robbery of the postoffice, 4 garage and a pool hall at Driscoll Monday night, was arranged before Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane this morning and the hearing continued until Monday. The authorities want mote time to investigate cireum- stances connected with the robbery. ! Hopkins is charged with robbery and | » jhis bonds were fixed ut $1,000, which he has not furnished. | Hopkins was returned to Bismarck late last night by Deputy Sheriff Ted * Hedstrom, who went to Valley City; after the prisoner, A loaded revolver | was found in Hopkins’ automobile when he was taken into custody, ac- cording to the Valley City office: and it is also believed that the in-! ner tubes found in his machine were the ones stolen from the Driscoll garage. Ae postoffice at Tappen was robbed same night of a small amount of h, and efforts are being made to link Hopkins with that theft as well as the ones at Driscoll. WILL STRESS ERADICATION OF ILLITERACY Director of National Illiteracy Crusade to Speak at Summer Schools Mayville Normal School, told Sig- dalsiag at Grand Forks, N. D. Frances E. Davidson, candidate for governor, bolts Wisconsin congerva- tive Republican convention at Mil- waukee; resolutions committee ap- proves prohibition referendum, fal Four salesmen for Chicago. con leern, accuged of using mails to de: {fraud in $2,500,000 Arcadian | Gar. j dens real estate sales, are held un- der bonds in Tampa, Fla. New York pro! nists first state ticket since 1922; iE. Manierre, New York, for governor. Body of J. A. Bertram, | Grand Forks, N, D., theatre’ manager who died in’ New Orleans, will be brought to Grand Forks for buriul. Mrs. Clair Linn .Larson, N. D., was nares. - Begsidont. American Legion orth Dakota; department at Minot, D. Annual picnic of North Dakota Aberdeen Angus ussociation attend- name Charles nominated Deliberate wilfulness is one of the bars to the eradication of illiteracy from North Dakota, already the best state in the union in that respect, \ ,saccording to Miss Hazel Nielson, . director of illiteracy work in the of- fice of the state superintendent of public instruction. For several, years, Miss ‘Nielson said, Towner“ county has had only one ilifteratey “There are a few who cannot read and write English but they are able to read @ foreign lan- guage. The lone irreconcilable is an old man who has persistently refused to rattend night classes or accept other instruction, Miss Nielson said. Her department and Towner county teach- crs have about given him up as hopeless case. It is not so much th he cannot learn, they explain, that he refuses to be taught. Old People Eager To Learn ‘ is, however, is not typical, Miss Nielson said. "Most old persons, hav- ing been denied the opportunity of Jearniiig to read and write in their. y,youth, are pitifully eager to take’ “advantage, of night schools and other facilities offered to them, Miss Niel- son explained. Most of them display grost pride when they are able to write their own name. Impetus will be given to ‘work among illiterates, Miss Nielson be- » Jieves, by the presence here this sum- mer of Cora Wilson Stewart, founder of the moonlight schools of Kentucky and director of the national illiteracy crusade, with headquarters in Wash- will speak at n tho state. William Allen White, e crusade, has offe: in autog- raphed copy of his ‘book “Woodrow ee Wilson” to the teacher in each state who will teach the greatest of illiter- ates to read and write this year. NEWS BRiers { NEWS BRIEFS of North: Ds Dakota near Page, N. D. Stone Will Have Open Air Meeting Here Tuesday Eve C. P. Stone of Fargo, candidate for United States senator fr North Dakota on a beer and light wine plat form, will close his campaign in Bis: marck Tuesday even ing will be an open ginning at 8 o'clock, and Mr. Stone will speak from the balcony of the McKenzi i assemble: in the street below. With Mr. Stone will appear F. W. Mees, former state senator from Mor- ton county and manager of Stone's “the weather be unfavorable for an open air meeting; the af- fair will be held in Patterson’s hall. Harness Dealers. - Select A. B. Reif ‘As Vice President}. A. B, Rief, Bismarck harness dealer, was. chosen vice president of the Da- kota Retail Harness Dealers Associa- tion at a two-day convention recently ae in Aberdeen, 8S. jef returned yesterday trom @ sessions of the convention. The organization, former!; the -South Dekots Retail Dealers Association, has been cha) named arness kota, rae a to Mr. Rief. . J. Haegle,. Sioux Falls, was chosen sean it, and F. J. Baelime, ee Bryant, S. D., secretary and treas- di‘philanthropist, diey at Biverdaler| Next ye an janthro| je i ny . At Riverdalts| gt Aberdee State Publicity ©. Booklets Received Copies of. the ° North “Dakote pub; thus telty pa bamphidet issued by Secretary der the eaihent or -provisions of the AY Ine, are delag re. 's convention will again be House foreign affairs committee approves plan for Coolidge to call Hague peace conference to revise in- ternational law. ji f ‘ Norwegii aspental jan ly _ builders and vil to bok of industry, Rath Ge Swain, servance, be ‘ former | "Bae ‘to include both North and South Da- | py, FIRST ACCOUNT. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE f CROWN PRINCE [Facsimile of Edition of Bismarck Tribune : “FRIBUNE : EXTRA BISMARCK, D. T, TNEN TH VICTIMS. ‘NO OFFICER OR MAN OF Mis BELK WILL LEAVE TONIGHT FOR BIG CELEBRATION AT PHILADELPHIA nial, the others as students. will be entennial j phia, will lea {pany with dan, who will represent the j Dakota teachers joined ‘by {place, also a representative of the North Dukot: will then ¢ will spend a da by _representati ley,| MeCosh e i | worthwhile accomplishments in schools, Miss Stark as a teacher and All. expenses paid by At Val Ed Stark, 3 the three | Sesquicentennial committee. They will spend a week in Phil- Ogontz ed by 300 persons from all sections! adelphi beautiful } school, Private sta: 0} 01 ley win Sorlie celekration in here tonight in com- Mary Stark of Man- North the sesquice: they MeCosh students. to § Mii were ying f the ols at in most the of The for 3 Clarice Belk, who was chosen G to repre- youth of the 0 will be thal three Paul where they and will be joined from other stat Belk, und selected thei which has been leased by the sesq centennial association to The campus of the school is eeied with tennis courts, swim- serve Es ming pool and other fine featur all of which will be at the disposal of the guests while in Philadelphia. include a The week’s program will reception and «a welcome by Ma: ar Kendrick -of Philadelphia, pre: at the Bedasicentenniet Antabnstional Exposition, .a two days. in Washington, & visit to the White house. and the rece: and presentation of medals by Presi- dent Coolidge, a tour of the sights of the capital and’ Mount Vernon, dance at the two days of inspection of the oxposi- constitutional June primary Local Men Go to Shrine Ceremonial |’ R. G. Quam, F: and Fort Abraham Lincoln Sunday. roops who Res orocgco, are indi Belvats and other eros, This official - made today Beirut, Syria, J tary reinforcements ae pennies wt, ‘the jived by Bismarck voters today. The Pamphlet contains the text of the amendments and ini- tiated measure to be voted on at the election, FroPeand, sketches and statements of e candidates for various state of- bio. W. Parsons, W. H. Mastin; G. L. Spear and R. Reming- ton were among the Shriners who boarded the 5 o'clock special train this morning for the Killdeer moun- tains where the Shrine ceremonial is taking place today and tomorrow. ¢ ceremonial will be concluded in time for the Shrinefs to return and take part in the celebration at old announcement — wa: French Age ultural Mr. the the t r s 3 school, jon RK ers who workin the open-air and JULY 6, 1876. Soe ae Marsh captained the Miss Clarice Belk tion exhibits, an evening or more of | the “Gladway,” Treasure Island, and | position amusement — centers a trip to Valley Forge and parti pation in the Fourth of July cere monie: There ‘will also be a tour} of the historic points of Philadel phia, including a vi; to Independ-{ ence Halt and the Liberty Be! fi ‘WEBB BROTHERS WINDOW RECALLS DAYS OF CUSTER) ' variety. “Far West,” the boat which brought Giving Fuil Details of Custer Massacre, OF. ‘THE CUSTER: “MASSACRE. aan haan eae eK aL area . ‘ reus, recruited largely Austrian and Italian Hut these circuses do not travel as they have no tents and are assembled. merely for a special London engagement. Most performers have acts that can be staged in the average music hall, | gh the scheme of the win, dow decorations ‘today at Webb Brothers store, The window is dec- orated observance of the fiftieth ry of the © greatest part of the iwere loaned by Captain I. P. Bak and the others by G Marsh, a cording to A. the dec- orator. The display ix marked by a_fine There are pictures of the hack the wounded from the battle of the Little Big Horn, Marsh, uncle of d one of Grant Marsh. Grant ar Wes splay the pilot's in 1852 to Samuel known as Mark ¢ There is also on certificate ‘issued Clemens, better Twain. There are pictures of Indians and Indian chiefs, Chief Gall’s cat Fort Buford in i881 ileaders of the time. ce m mong 1. Sitting Bull in company with Buf: falo Bill, a group of pall bearers at the funeral of Major McLaughlin in 1923, and Red Tomuhawk reputed to have done away with Sitting Bull, For another grim reminder there is a pistol, one of the early revolvers office. The; declared, severe high commissioner’s authority, it was decided to apply methods henceforward, because their exhortations to preserve pe and calm in Syria had, up to the! present, remained without result. English Children Have No Chance to Go to. the Circus London, June 25.—(#)—-England is! @ circusless land. The small boys of John Bull’s island have no opportun- ity with the advent of.the spring to feed the-elephant and watch the: besutiful spangled ladies dance about! on Rye horses in. sawdust rings. And London had the first perman- ent circus in the modern world. Philip Astley built it about 120 years ago aust geod the Westminster tiga from the Parliament build- ings. It becdéme so famous it found its way into many of Dickens’ books and continued to. be one of London's favorite places of “amusembnt until it was sold in 1893. Street fairs employ many perform. | but. ye small. tented. menagerie: the are acon wh compared ich the bi lg en- ral Hall Crystal. Pal and lall occasionally shelte: jof the period, loaned by Fred Grady and said to nave belonged to his father. THINKING MAKES FOR LONGEVITY |e: Louisville, June. 25—@)—News- nape?men particularly should ler long, healthful lives, if Dr. C. J. Gaddis of Chicago, secretary of the Seerieen Osteopathic association, is ri He belives thinking about a new specific subject fifteen minutes a day is the exercise needed to bring health and longe At the national convention now in| a session, he also recommended fifteen minutes’ strenuous physical exercise and said a little upside-down exercise would help a lot of folks, éven if taken in bed. “Fifteen minutes a day will do it,” he said. ~“Of course, you ought to take more, but if you will consist ly end exercise fifteen minutes every day, it will. mean not only better posture, but better health and longer life. But you must do a eood job of it—exercise from toes to t on some new specific subject ifteen minutes every day. Try it ‘out and see what will happen.” |BVANGELIST | HEADS PARTY | this year, was : of the Sate soa ogion Auxiliary, North “Dakota de- partment, xe~tR jthe annual convention he jterday. Mrs. Larson succeed |Anna L. Hazen, whe now becomes na- tional committee woman for the state.| Mrs. Emma Falconer of Bismarck circus | | Hope ‘ON THE SEARCH | Group Leaves rbagus, Ari- | zona, to Hunt For Cabin | { of Her Kidnapers | { Douglas, Arizona, June 25.) 1A searching party headed by Aimee Semple McPherson, Los Angeles | evangelist, left here early today for the San Bernardino ranch southwest | of here in search of a cabin in which { the evangelist said she had been held | captive by three kidnapers. In the party were Herman Cline, {Los Angeles detective chief; Mrs.{ Minnie Kennedy, the evangelists ; mother; A. B. Murchison, Douglas pelice sergeant, the chief of police of Agua Pricta, Sonora, Mexic: nd Charles Cross, tracker and guid | MAN CI 18 ONK | OF THOSE SBEING SOUGHT | | | | | Santa Ana, Calif, June 25-4) — | Mrs. Virginia Cookson of the Mod- | Jeska Ranch, Santiago Canyon, near) | here, informed Sheriff Jernigan of | Orange county today that a man who | appeared at her home this morning asserted he was the kidnaper of | Aimee Semple McPherson, Lox An-| geles evangelist. | The man was the same one who} I kidnaped Mrs. Caokston revera j months ago, she told the she he warned her that if she his identity she would pay the pen alty. | FINDING R KIDNAPERS' Douglas, Arizona, Jun trace was found of an in Sonora, Mexico, i Semple MePherson, Lo said she wi re here short y miles. of ain roads ately offered one who sh the location of which thus far baffled several posses headed by tracker MRS, LARSON OF OF AUXILIARY: Defeats Mrs. Falconer, Bis-; marck, and Mrs. Alpstag, Minot, For Place Minot, LP. Law N. D., June on of (AP) has ied en ‘last and Mrs. Belle Alpsthg of Minot 1 were prese the convention | Morris, Carrington president, and Mr Fargo, | secretar ucceeding Mrs. Abj was of Delegates Named i Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Hazen and Mr Phillips are deleg b their offices. to the nai tion in Philadelphia I hereby announce that I seek the nomination for the office of Sherift of Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, I pledge myself to a good and fair business administration of | the duties and business affairs of the Sheriff's pffice. E. TIRRNEY. | (Political “have. ) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEME: 1 For Commissioner, District Three T hereby announce myseif a can- didate for county commissioner, District 3, Burleigh County, at the eelmary, election June 30, 1926. ‘our vete and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar Backman. ' (Political Ad.) ae Commissioner, District One I hereby announce myself a cau didate for county commissioner, District No. 1, Burleigh county, a! the primary election June 30, 1926. Your vote oad pnuerert solicited. EF. WILL. estes Adv.) Ping TAL ANNOUNCEMENT cani ite for reelection to: the ‘office of County Commissioner in the First Comimissioner District, and if elected will duct the a fairs of the County to the best of my ability and judgment, as I have done, in the past, Your ‘support will be! appreciated. Edward G., ‘Patterson. Pol. Adv. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commi er, District Four T hereby announce myself a can- oat a county commissioner, Durtoige County, at tne yimery ‘election June 30, 1926. ‘our vote and support adlicited. Gc Signet Axel Soder. (Political A Candidate ‘for coroner of Bur- leigh county. Your vote will be ap-| preciat Dr. R. S. Enge. i (Political Adv.) Capt, John Belk. (Political 4 Advt.) Candidate for Feelection, coroner of Burleigh coanty. Your sw will be appreciated. E. J. Gobel. ; (Political Adv.) NOTICE TO VOTERS Having filed for the legislature from the 27th district, I solicit the support of the voters of FINLEY I$ HEAD: place of m | PAGE NINE ‘Mass Production Cuts Truck Costs Sales of Graham Brothers Trucks have reached such enormous figures that buyers profit by un- equaled low initial costs. Note the price of the G-BOY, the new one-ton truck. Only mass production, unap- proached building and buying power, plus years of experience, could produce a truck so staunch and sturdy at so low a figure. cnessts 51025. penveree In Bismarck D. GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. M PHONE B06 MARCKR ‘GRALAM BROTHERS x) TRUCKS SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS. EVERYWHERE Jamestown, gud Mr ecoud dis! ; Mr not and Mrs. U2 G ville, third distriet District chairmen ele Katherine Ler Morrison, Gyan: | bough, Par first | subset district; Mrs. A. G. Porte y F . ccood and Mes. Ho AL WL ys jiivet 2 Baked i ses, “The new officers were installed by ta Mvs. ALL. Knauf mestown, na | f Vi os tional committee v Fargo, Wahpeton and Bismarck in vited the next convention of the or- der. Consideration is being given a joint’ meeting with the via Ue 1 EMULSION Rieh in Cod-liver Oil Vitamins | Builds: s‘Strength ative boa om or Bismarck as the ting the exe upon Wah Today and Tomorrow TOM MIX “A Man From Texas” A Super Western It's a Revival De Luxe Also 12th chapter of the serial in “Cheating Deat! Use both Tanglefoot one nar arate 80 Fly Paper and Spray for asta ooo eae complete fly riddance. For {ff Adults ... thorough extermination if Children nothing equals the nd a r bined use of these two Try our show and convince pS yourself unsurpas: : Ser | 0-78 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. 1). ye | | THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Dr. T. G. O’Hara Dentist Lucas Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. Successor to Dr. C. C. Hibbs Telephone 281 Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclusively Storage - - Repairing fi Vhone 610 207 Fifth St. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 218 Main Su Phone 48% WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 For Fuller Service Phone 766J CAPITAL FUNERAL PARLORS Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day’ or Night—22W JOS, W. Posey bagi Proprietor ~ 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 calc from the pelvis of the ere s and gravel from the bladder, Contains no poison. Pregnant women and small rhildeen take Hepatotla with . every safety. This is the same Hepatola as sold in Canada by Mrs. s. Almas, For sale herg, by: her daughter. Price $6.75 delivered Not sold by druggists HERATOLA.CO. _ pat Dept. 9. Phone 3727 South Dakote