The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1926, Page 8

Sede te nn mera PAGE EIGHT EVANGELIST RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES Posses Continue Search) Through Desert For Cabin of Her Abductors | | Douglas, Arizona, : - With Aimee Semple — MePherson speeding on her way back to her Los : genta congregation, the search for rs and the lone- was held 4 prisoner continu Posses struggled through + desert south of here in hopes of find: | ing the shack and thereby a trace of the three persons whom Mrs. Me Pherson says kidnaped her at Ocean Park, Calif, on May 18. n has been the ob-/ MePherson | from three flight through the brought her to Agu Mrs. McPherson, hi two children | and mother, left he last night on} their return to Los Angeles. They} will arrive there this afternoon. | Los Angeles police are preparing to| This p as, Judge I dolph, »hoto shows a which 1 ‘sulted in Mag suis interpreter, who translated ee’s exoneration. Magee is No. the evidence fc | As Carl Magee Won Exoneration THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° cene during the manslaughter trial of Carl Magee, Scripps-Howard editer, at Las Ve- picture; Mrs. Magee is No. 2: Armijo, who directed a verdict of not guilty, is shown on the bench as No. 3, and Milner Ru- 7 he members of the jury who could not speak English, 0. 4. WHOM AND WHAT YOU WILL VOTE FOR AT PRIMARIES, — JUNE 30 Vote handle a crowd of 50,000 expected tolty the assemble at the railroad station toljq the regular state prim greet Mrs, McPherson. tion, to t nominees ™ [various st and county GATED In the partisan contests, LOCA I son receiving the ‘Kest Douglas, Ariz., June 26--(AP)-—-The {or votes for e office will go on shack in which Aimee Semple Me- {the ballot in November at the gen- Pherson, Los Angeles evangelist, said | oral she was held captive by three abduc-[° Jy syaatode UallBEee| tors was located 20 miles southwest [ig he used at Wednesday's election, |” of Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, this seach voter will be wiven a. ballot morning, according to members of an foovering thes election 46¥ official searching party who returned [Upited States the seavet here after i hours’ hunt. aniline March Hite apectal 4 ‘A local photographer left immedi- ately with the posse to take pictures of the shack for identification by (Mrs. McPherson, Los Angele WOOL GROWERS who is en route to DEVELOPMENT Kidder and Burleigh County Sheep Raisers Meet at Sterling Friday A total of 1,700 fle YO pounds of wool at te meetin Fred Wildfang, at Sterling, 21 nd Burleigh coun ent at the meeting n the bank, of the men fe m Kidde ti pr ive » Milwa the market has been showing signs of | strength the last few days, the sheep) men decided to wait further dvelop- ments, County Agent Miesen explained the method of marketing wool through the cooperative wool marketing asso- ciation, the headquarters of which are in Fargo. The men decided to wait with regard to that matter also, and took no action. Others Can Join With Them For ‘the benefit of farmers not at the meeting who have wool to dispose | of, the group decided to make it known that anyone having wool for salo is cligible to get in with this group and market Kidder and Bur. Teigh county wool together at the best posible price. "Any farmer wishing further infor- mation can get it from me, or through Mr. Wildfang at Sterling,” said Mr. ‘ the wool in this and Kidder s can be gotten together there AWAIT MARKET; rhor pired ete on the special re L. B. F Hanna's ‘ phrase” on the ba is “agr on equality with in- dustry; " Nya’s i | lican,” and Sto: beer and. wine.” Voters will vote for one of the three If a voter calls for a Republi- can ballot he will find the following nes listed: : Republican Ballot United SI $ » term ending March rs of polls A. G term 0} and ha »pointed town to fill pecial Senatorial Election 3, 1 BR. Hanna, Her € t tl d w . ‘or from 80,000 to 00 pounds of wool. A natural conclusion is that wool houses will be willing to pay higher prices where they can buy from # group of men, than where they | ‘to pick it up from individual: elared tho county agent. —__-__________-e | Road Bulletin — (Issued by the Greater North Da- | kota Association in cooperation with | North Dakota Highway Comm Conditions are as of 5 p. m., 0. | Fargo to rough section few miles south of | ; Fargo to Grand Forks; | good to Argusville; choppy to Gran- remainder fair; Grand Forks to Canadian line, rough in several sec- tionz. No, 3—Fargo to Bismarck, good to Jamestown, rough detour to Windsor, rough to Steele, new grade west of si detour ‘west of McKenzie, fair jismarck, Bismar. fair west of Mandan, end into Dickinson and Be: No, 4—Ellendale to Jamestow good north of Ellendale; fair Edgele: to Jamestown; Jamestown to Cani dian line, rough north of Jamestow! remainder generally good. No. 5—Cavalier to Bottineau, just fair to Langdon and fair to good into Bottineau; Bottineau to Crosby. good with new gravel between Bowbells and Flaxton. Wahpeton. fs No. D. Line to Mandan, gen- : erally fair with rough stretch be- tween St. Anthony and Mandan. Bis- marck to Westhope, choppy north of Bismarck, generally fair to Minot ex- gept rough stretch near Colcharbor, choppy forth of Minot and slight de- tour south of Jct. No. 5. ang 7--Mayville to Coleharbor, in Trail county, good in Foster, Wells and eridan, in part of McLean, new gravel ae, et Lake and Underwood. rand faye to Minot, gravel ae “ipaleatea by GN. D. A. map jed section fe Sanna, grading be- Granville, Minot to Yaligy City t fg ‘Jet. No. 7.to Langdon, y, Line to Sterling, good. 16 and 3, re- detours. kood on west | laws and to think the you there safely, rates, Phone 338. XICA are required the traffic t of he safety and comfort of passenger, You can depend upon them to get Lowest dur driver: 10 observe 1 or 4 passengers, 25¢ Yellow Cab Co. TAXI SERVICE 107 Fifth St. Phone 1-100 Thousands of satisfied users are the best testi- mony as to the superior- ity of the Leich Magnetic Timer—no other timer like it—in construction or service, Nocontact points toclean, Makes your Ford start easier. More power, less\ gas. Let us show you one and tell vou why. A Sign of Satisfaction 502 Bdwy. *. P. Stone, ess, second Hall, James M. » Arthur G. Sorli Lieutenant Governor—T. J. Kelsh, Maddock. ry of State Lear E. H. -C. A. Robert Byrne, Brandt, John Fisher, E. Matthaci, Commissioner of Insurance—S. A. Henry L. Reade. sioner of Agriculture and H. Hoople, Joseph A. Olsness, Comyn Kitchen Commissioners of Ff ilroads- John J. L. Harvey, MeDonnell, Nick Nelson pers house of repre: entatives, district—Gordon Cox, leman, L. E. Heaton, Arn E. Kennel nk Milhollan, Mer Mad- LEEmericks No. 6 Says “Wiseacre” Henry MacNarr, ‘The balloons that I have on my car, Nave great strength at the shoulders Toresist bumps and boulders And that's why they carry me far. . . . Henry is talking about Lee Shouider-bilt Balloons, rein- forced withextrarubber where extra wear comes~~and the sturdiest low pressure tires we have éver handled. Let Mons Do It i Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing 1 Monson’s Tire Service SS | fteces or new leelh mooth, efficient ma- chinery for old, ineffi- cient, broken-down ma- chinery! We simply ap- ply a ‘trusty welding process‘ that fills the gaps, creates parts and solidifies, “Welded on Honor” Berger's Welding Works M. J. Berger, a 714 Thayer aan ermal x for one candidate only. the last two instances. ers of railroad and memb { representatives—-voters will vote for three of those named. "In other parts of the state than land, Lynn W. Sperry, J. M. Thomp- George Varnum. all except the last two of- named above, voters will vote second district, the names of candidates for representative in con- gress will be different and in other places than Burleigh county the comfort derived. A Grey Enameled Gas Tank Heater in- stalled in your home complete for $80.00. You.can buy it on wish. CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. 506 BROADWAY AS MONTHS ROLL BY YOURE GLAD YOU DRIVE AN OLDSMOBILE ndidates for members of of representatives will be names of the hot changed. Democratic Ballot There are no contests on the Demo- feratic ballot, so persons calling for i that party’s ballot will find the fol- lowing names listed: United States Senator—F. F, Bur- chard. Representative in congress, ond district—J. L. Page. Governor—D. M. Holmes. Lieutenant Governor—A. C. Pagen- kopf. Seeretary of State—F. L. Walker. State Auditor—Ole 8. Johnson. State Treasurer--Lillian Lillibridge. Attorney Gencral—S. L. Nuchols. Commissioner of Insurance—W. 8S. ‘Hooper. Commissioner of Agriculture und Lahor--Charle K. Otto Commissioners of Railroads—C. H. Boatman, John A. Heiling, Thomas H. Maloney. Farmer-Labor Ballot There is, likewise, no opposition on the Farmer-Labor ballot, and can- didates filed for only part of the sec- offices. The ballot will list the fol- lowing United States Senator,— Wm. Lemke, i Representative in congress, second district—-C. W. Reichert. Governor—Ralph Ingerson. Secretary of State-—Chas. G. John- son State ‘Auditor—Allan McManus. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—D. I. Todd. Amendments There ure two constitutional amend- ments and one initiated measure to be submitted to the voters at the primary election, and these will ap- If It Is Done With Heat You Can Do It Better With Gas Get a Gas Heater and-know what real hot . water service means~in time saved and pear on a separate ballot. The first amendment presented pro- | videa for increasing the pay of-state installments if you is . BISMARCK, N. D. AND MILES day. The sec that one will be elected election, instead of havin, of all three expire at the re: initiated mi provide a two cents per gallon tax on gasoline instead of the one-cent tax now being collected, and making provisions Zor! refunds on gas used for other than motor vehicle purposes. Voters should vote “yes” on_each of the three propositions. The polls will o nesday, and will cl ing places for the most part will be the same as at previous elections. The county ticket will be reviewed in Monday’s issue of the Tribune. as the The | | We weld on new! jeemee Bros. Braddock ‘There is special significance in the fact that the preference for Oldsmobile, which has risen month by month, now mounts by 3 and bounds. It reveals an insistant demand for certain qual- ities in a car that fit it eminently for the open road: Dependability... unwavering perform- ance mile after mile, day inand day ‘out, Comfort ... relazation, pure enjoy-~ ment of every trip. And handling ease! The utter reliability of Oldsmobile, the undimmed spirit of its performance throughout adiest grind, the restful comfort-in which you ride, im- press you moreand more with its super- » fority. And as months and miles roll by, you're glad you drive an Oldsmobile. COACH +950 7.0.8. LANG. The car illustrated ia the + De Luxe Coach, priced ($1040 at Laneing DAKOTA AUTO SALES C0., INC. Distributors BISMARCK, N, D. ASSOCIATED DEALERS’ " OLDSMoBI LE a= my LS: ‘Yartle Lake M. Co. ‘Tartle Lake legislators from $5 per day to $8 per The length of the bow archers use| York stage are involved in varies according to the height of she j latest ukase. it, six inches, and men’s ae SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 ‘MORE CLOTHES DECREED FOR CHORUS GIRLS Ziegfeld Appeals to Public to Support Shows Free From Naked Women New York, June 26.—(4)-—-More clothes are decreed for girls. So- ciety and sports women in France, whence come the styles, arfd the New fashion’s Florenz Ziegfeld, who mits he imported the vogue of stage nudity, now says he is so dis- gusted with its development in the hands of “less artistic producers,” that he is going to lead a campaign for more clothes in glorification of the American girl on the . tn « statement deploring the “dai ing and coarseness” of present ex- ploiters on Broadway, the theatrical ducer 8 the stage must be cleaned. He asks the theatre going public to cooperate by supporting only those shows that are free from displays of naked women. Although he says he was the first producer to stage tlh? in New York city he did it artistically, he avows, with no immodesty intended, w' as imitatgrs, Jacking artistic guid- ance, have done otherwise. Broad’ producers, he added, “are pandering to the vilest tastes of play goers to force a box office stampede. VISION First Climber: I saw Mrs. Biue- blood on the avenue. ‘i Second Climber: she looking? a Climbei 1 provides for a change | ner of electing mentbers issioners of railroads, so it law provides. sure is one to or “no” n at 9 a.m. Wed* jose at 7 p. m. Vot- How was Women’s bows are usi Right past me.—_/ | 2 miles toagallon enone, / Any dealer interested in knowing more about the Whippet should write to P..0. Box 568, Bismarck ppet | _ AMERICA’S FIRST eet TYPE LIGHT CAR . The Overland Whippet announ- ~ ced in this issue is equipped with. a European tire size—27x4.40 bal-' loon—It’s a Fisk—and a stock of this size tire is to be found in all Fisk Branches and can\be secured ‘from Fisk Franchise Dealers, It is Fisk Standard Quality BALLOON eudin ey onl pores ar