The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1996 | MINNESOPAIS- HOST TODAY T0 GROWN PRINCE _ |. Gustaf Adolf and Princess’ Louise to Spend Two Days in Gopher State St. Paul, June 28,—()—Minnesota, which boasts that it has more people | * of Swedish descent within its borders than any other state in the union, was host today to Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and Princess Louise of Sweden. The day's program was crammed full of events for the royal couple, starting with the first official wel- * come at Red Wing, the laying of a corner stone near Vusa, greetings from city and state officials at St. Paul, and a dinner at the home here of Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B, Kellogg. r stone laying at Vasa ial significance for Prince The small village of 200 s was named for the Royal ,* family from which the prince is d scended, the house of Vasa, which held sway in Sweden for five cen- turies. ¢ s & a 2 z The ceremonies at Vasa centered |“ about the starting of the new or- phanage there. The first children’s ome was established at that place in 1865 by Dr. Eric Norelius, pioncer Lutheran pastor who was for many years president of the Lutheran { Augustana Synod, which controls the ' institution. ++ "Ten years before that time—in { 1855--the first Swedish colony in,the { { northwest was started at Va } the first Lutheran church in this tegfitory erected. © | “Tribute to Pioneers The Rev. E. E. Ryden of St. Paul, président of the board of Christian service of the Lutheran Minnesota conference, Augustana Synod, | said that the coming to Vasa of Prince Gustaf Adolf and Princess Louise was “a royal tribute to those humble 7 | y+ Pioneers who toiled so hard to make lyf | and who did so much to transplant the faith and“virtues of the mother country to American soil.” Tonight the prince an princess will be guests at the Rollo? home. ( Tomorrow they will visit Fort Snell- and M roan aduress Tuesday University of Minnesota. THORESEN DEFENDS THE (Continued from page on same cunse? We are all with the there was a law requiring all polit + ical subdivisions to moneys in the At that time the banks throughou the state were in rather poor circum- began immediately local officials as stances and they to plead with well as the officials 9: » ‘North Dakota to ,on deposit in the local bani “It was found necessary management of f the Bank o ks. is wilderness ‘blossom as the rose,’ inneapolis, The prince will at the STATE’S BANK familiar fact that at the time the Bank of Notth Dakota was established deposit _public Bank of North Dakota. leave the money Warner Bros. have secured the ser- vices*@P old time Shampions of the world, among them James J. Jeffries, Tommy Ryan, Ad Wolgast, and Ted “Kid” Lewis. PALACE—MANDAN The vaudeville bill &t the Palace on Tuesday opens with Leo Prince who comes highly recommende piano accordionist. His numb: clude classics as well as the po; music of today. Jones & Hull, Two Collegiates” have a variety of- fering in which they preseht uke and singing numbers, comedy talk and falls, acrobatic dances and thri furnished by somersaults over fiv cha’ The Bryan & House Revue consists of a quartette of youthful performers presenting songs. and dances with. the present day flavor. Clare Bryan and Nadine House head the act as danco partners assisted by Kathaleen Schultz, a young prima donna and Ella Hajek, toe and acro- batic dancer. Howe & Correll ap pearing in, “Crazy but Good,” admit tha: they offer nutty nonesense but claim that as enterta they are good. Miss a riot in new James and Bernie Loste new balancing act that is just a little different. This young man and lad have a different idea of the use of furniture. Wanda Hawley and Robert Gordon are featured in the vy. “Hearts and Spang! s the title suggests is a cir ners, | Is REX THEATRE Victor Seastrom as Terje Vikan in nn There Was,” a gripping story of the seas. Photographed in the exact locale off the coast of Nor- way, it is sensationally new. In addition we present Cecil (Ole) Vernon in an unusual. Scandinavian dialouge act. This show is booked in from the cirenit. Bring the whole fami GUARDSMEN RETURN FROM DEVILS LAKE Wahpeton Unit Wins Silver Loving Cup in Regimental Competition Members of Comp tional x day evening from Camp. Grafton, Devils Lake, where they have been for the past two weeks in annual en campment. Several members of the headquarters detachment remained at the camp over Sunday to see that 1 property was properly taken care ind close up the camp. They will return home tonight or tomorrow. he silver loving cup, presented by apt. H. F, Thompson, who instituted regimental competition, — was rded this year to Company I of Wahpeton. All units of the reg ment participated in the ° contest Correll has | 2 i 1 Captain Mann’s company took the |day entered the: Maze~ State +4ent Tead at th stoning: | en “i period and finished with the fine score of 86 per cent out of a possible 100. C, of Grafton, and third Company L, of Hillsboro. inhing-of the” i Second prize went to Company prize to DARING BANK ROBBERS ARE Three Armed Men Get: $700 Cash, $1,300 Bonds, at Maza Bank Saturday Not the three tur N. D., June 28—(A) obtained of Republican Candidate for State Auditor Primaries June 30, 1926 Born in Dakota Territory, 1885 County Commissioner of Em- - mons County 1911-1917 County Auditor Emmons Coun iy 1917-1924 Member Legislature, Nineteenth Legislative Session Your Support and Vote Will Be Appreciated (Political Adv.) which began: last fall at the opening of armory drill period. were awarded on the follow- : armory drill atteydance, neatness and correctness of monthly reports submitted to regimental head- quarters, number of men ut annual armory inspection, rating of unit don federal inspection, num- of non-commissioned officers’ ols held and number of men t f yanks would have collapsed destruction, A Paper Transfer ‘So thet divisions. _any of the political sul 4° was. merely a paper hange their accounts to the North Dakota and the Bank 0} the local banks. counts which today are because they are in those close ‘institutions, “If the Bank of-North Dakota had ties and school would have continued ‘to not existed the coun’ districts Keep their money in thése local bank: . We all know that the bonds of most insufficient and instead of the burden ‘an the Bank of North fa, today, and thus spread ie state, the loss and burden would have been concentrated losal political subdivisions * of these banks consequently, heing placed Dakot# as over the were upon the when the local banks closed. Thi would have beet sufficient, I satisfied, to have put many scho districts’ out o' ‘as well many other political stkdivisions.’ pony a ELTINGE THEATRE parent’ with Hughes featured. is a moving ofte, The story moves—others‘apd itself. The theme vis the high-stepping bug which h: been biting lies. ‘the representative tan example is driven erge of ‘of mind of,two of avert the disaster. » e. younger peop! Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes give . , «a performance which 4s admirable every sense'of the ter: Anoth: gifted actress, although: meweomer to the screen, * , ‘del Rio, Castilian beauty. n far from stardom, this writer is wi ting to forecast. i ‘capable. . They include Rita € rewe, John wynne. » ¢ ‘HOGAN'S “Al OF Stepping WLEY” TALE TEARS AND: LAUG: starring / production for Bros, is coming to ae theatre tonight for a tr di gement, with Monte in tl ‘a young Irish pul “his ehance for f sake of the girl he loves Darry! 4 1. Fsancis Zanuck 3 Rogers story _of romance, bi? eral New. York and the rize-fights, r yn aeroplane chase a! , throug! 3 the h ‘ ; of ‘the, alley. Reyiewers in cities dssert that Del Ruth, is direction of the photoplay, sified the humor, ‘drama of this story of East Side. nee o! a Ruth ‘Miller, Max Alley” inclus Willard Louis, Davidson, Loui 1 B and closed sooner than they did. By this action a nunber of banks were saved from he Bank of North Dakota did not obtain any real money from transfer where + the county and school districts did Bank of f North Dakota took over their accounts with These are the ac- called losses f operstion as well as ————__—_———;;* 7) AT THE MOVIES o——_——"* “Tho High Steppers” at the Eltinge *today and Tuesday is the picture of hilip Gibbs’ novel, “Heirs Ap- é Mary Astor and Lloyd ‘modern smart-set fami- ‘As worked out in the film, family used for most to th lestruction until the strength virtual is Dolores She is not Others in the cast are likewise Edward Davis, Alec Francis, and Clarissa Sel- “Hogan’s Alley,” Monte Blue's new dtu tol which beat imple folks other oe and fife on the n to Monte Blue, the cast Al Patsy , Frank ualified during record rifle 5 attendance at each, and number of ment. Headquarters company, Cavalier, commanded by Lieut. Anton Kibler, ment of Edgeley, commanded Major Lee B. Green, third Howitzer company, of De commanded by Capt. Fred M Is Lake, g the encampment. d Fellow Citizens: ‘As I have always done in the past, I am leaving the matter of your vote on the office which I hold entirely to your own good judgment. Respectfully, I. C. Davies, County Judge. (Political Adv.) 8. is m ol Edgar Mount Candidate For SHERIFF, BURLEIGH CO. I have been a farmer and resident of Burleigh canny. for the last twenty-four ears. one support and your vote at the primaries will be ap- preciated. ° (Political Advt.) It as e le in er Reelect Frank J. Johngon Candidate for County Audi- tor, Burleigh County ~ - Vote for 3 man who is famil- jar with the affairs of the office and county (Political Adv.) jlist, who sacrifices istic honors for the EC. A. FISHER Republican candidate for renomination. (Politieal Ad.) ise ar active men taken to annual encamp- was second high with Medical Detach- by nn, Won the $25 first prize offered by Adj. A. Fraser for the best ‘mess oot, terest of ALL the NOT LOCATED Commissioner of Insurance A public official who in’ the past has conducted His office in the in- He stands for justice to the for his Constituents. For a record of his accomplishments while in office please consider: The State Hail Insurance Department WHEN YOU VOTE — VOTE FOR OLSNESS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - tBirdzell Gives Patriotic Talk at Lions Meet An address by Judge L. B. Birdzell on the Declaration of Independence and Independence day was an interest- ing feature of the Lions club luneh- con today noon in #fe lions den at tho Grand Pacifie hotel. Thero was} a 100 per cent attendance of mem. bers today and a number of visitors, 0, dacobson of Crosby, and Judge Birdzell he’ delegates to the recent distr convention of the Lions International | in Winniper were all in attendance ands ti and obtained $700 in cash and $1,300 — iberty ‘bonds, after locking the }- ‘gnd a customer in the vault Ing to information the r Accor bers drove away in a small car, hi uthwe: iff William Gilchrist of Towner y and a posse began. a search ly aéter the, robbery and thei day. tinue night, Authorities have exp ay have ard) and the robbers northwest) opinion that made hea t thought to h, until cle Cook with Gus, It’s the Ideal Fuel. ba J. KING Candi SHERIFF of Burleigh County ate For Vote For Bertha R. Palmer Candidate For Superintendent of Public Instruction (Political Adv.) Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated (Political Adv.) VOTE FOR - £. P. CRAIN For State Superintendent of Public Instruction Mr. Crain is an advanced graduate of the Oshkosh Normal School; a graduate of the College of Education of the University cf Wisconsin; and has done one year of resident graduate work for a mast degree at the University of Wisconsin. For four years he was head of the North Dakota Motor Vehicle Registra- om Department. Mr. Crain has s rural school teacher, graded had sixteen years of experience in school work hool principal, high school prin- county superintendent of schools, normal school teacher at y City dsix years tate nigh school examiner of North Dakors and state Supervisor of certification of teachers of North Dakota. * (Political Adv.) A. OLSNESS 0) people. 2 ; Insurance Companies and equitable rates The Bonding Department, The Fire and Tornado Fund (Political Adv.) iv it many enjoyable features-of the con- vention, It was decided to dispense with the noon day lunchon next week since the regular meeting day falls on a holi-| othy Mettler, 71, weré married here SINT , The first Braille was written in France in 1829. Louise Braille, who was the last | Paris and became blind at thegee of of the|three. ae ee Tourtst Fron the Bates: See bére,~ friend, when I was here in 1914 you, told me this hotel was 700 feet above” sea level. Now you tell me it’s over a thousand, 3 Hate! Proprietor: But, m'sieu, re- membare ze wat—has eet not mak’ everyt’ing go up, yes London Pass- ing Show. ——$—$_—— FATHER AND SON MARKY Hebron. —Carl Biffert 72, and Dor- jon June 16. ‘The wedding took place {shortly after the marriage of | the groom's son, Manuel, and Miss Marie Ioe. Rev. Schiller officiated at both marriages. It was invented by born in| Are Here Everyone will be going somewhere over the “Fourth” — are you pre- pared to enjoy your outing to the fullest extent? You will need a car to really enjoy Good Used Automobile AT THE Dakota. Auto Sales Co. Sale Never before such values, and, probably, never again such low prices and lone terms. on good used cars. Bismarck never had such an opportunity to buy good used cars. = CHEVROLET SEDAN DODGE TOURING riginal paint, good tires, upholstering, and Late model Dod; i H . ‘ a ge touring car newly painted halk bite Nar _ overhauled and in good with good tires and the best mechanical set reel condition, lots of unused trans- shape. You know what the manufacturers gar ates say in their advertising about the Dodge— $247 HUPMOBILE TOURING painted, has good upholstering, top and t This car looks and runs like new and is a wonderful buy for some one who wants a good looking car that is $31 7 mechanically right MAXWELL TOURING A light five passenger Touring car that is well worth the price. Newly painted and ready to run, and—will run, that much we fuarantee, * $148 give a look at this bargai FORD TOURING New paint job. Good tires, t nd seat up- holstering. Most dealers ac ee youmewibs as much money for this Ford—secing is be- lieving. A look will please you— 2 A ride will sell you....... $9 OLDSMOBILE DE LUXE TOURING With REX enclosure. A good little car for winter or summer. Original paint with good tires and upholstermg this car has many miles of service” left and: will’ be a good buy that should be enough to sell you, if not — think of the new low prices and long terms we're giving at this sale ES FORD TOURING A better Ford Touring car repainted with good tires and in very good shape mechanic- ally. Let us tell you how easy it is for you to own a good used car.......+..+- —_——— NT FORD TOURING CAR Repainted and in fine shape. Good upholster- ing, tires and top. Just a little cash down and you 1 27 drive it away, happy —— OVERLAND 90 TOURING A good old stand by. They used to say “The best little car the Overland people ever made.” And for $47.00 you can drive it home as the happy owner—we'll guarantee that it will please you.... DODGE TOURING Repainted .and in good. mechanical condition. f Buy this‘ car for your vacation trip and enjoy ‘or the man who wants a low $31 7 yourself, A few dollars down and 13: priced high-powered car.... the rest, well—you fix it... a —Sale continues all this week up to and including July 3, 1926— Dakota Auto Sales Co., iw. 483 in this car........ Newly t a AND MAIN ‘ Any dealer interested in knowing more about the Whippet should write to P. 0. Box 568, Bismarck ~ ome } mt at i Ame AMERICA’S FIRST EUROPEAN-TYPE