The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 22, GOVERNOR ENDORSES CMT CAMPS Preparations Made in 7th Corps Area to Handle Overflow Crowds rations are being made by the xeventh corps arca headquarters, | in charge of the citizens mil treining camps in this and adjoin- ing states, to handle overflow crowds of trainees if necessary, according, to_word received here, The first camp n. the atéa was that at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. which ned July 8 and was filled to overflowine. Applications for ad- mission to the camps it now total 5,000 and many persons will have to wait until August. Camps are being held ut Fort Leav- ‘enworth, Kansas; Fort Snelling, Minn., and Fort all for 30 days beginning August 1. The government pays ‘all neces- sary expenses. In a letter recently Governor A. G. Sorlie said: “Though I have never pportunity of visiting a Military “Training Camp, bservaton of the young men who e had the benefit of this training and from my information of the value of such training I am very glad indeed to express ‘my in- dorsement of this movement. “The obje@ of such training camps, as [I understand it, is to jn- struct these young men in their duties as citizens and to awaken in them a realization of their obliga- tions to their country. This is a work in Americanization in’ which every good ctizen should be proud to as- sist. In addition to this there is the material physical benefit derived from 30 days of camp life with reg- ular hours, good wholesome food and wilitary training.” SWINDLE GAME PLOT FOUND AT LEAVENWORTH Prisoner Employed as Office Clerk Caught Forging Checks, Invoices Citizens from m: avoid pay. ance telephone toll of a conspiracy] convicts in the. federal peniten- ary here to swindle the government ont of upwards of $150,000, Warden W. I. Biddle announced. One of the prisoners, James 1. Greer, committed from Colorado for rubbing the mails, called a woman St. Louis over the telephone and tri to save h y charging the call to the warden and iater alter- ing the bill from the telephone com- pany to make it appear that the call was a call to a St. Louis business firm. The warden discovered the al- teration and secret service men were pt as a clerk in ing in d Greer had the prison office, res ery of the plot s Forged With the help of the prison motion picturg machine and some canceled checks which he stole from the prison safe, Greer forged the names of Belson He ‘thus George F. Ames, who was paroled early in the month, received the check at Denver by ‘assuming the name of the fictitious man to whom the check was addressed and present- ed it to.a Colorado bank. The check, drawn for $790.91, would ‘have been ‘honored, prison officials say. if the fraud had not been discovered. ¢ dmitted his part in the plot, als found 125 additional fake invoices in his posscesion. *“Tsmaniiieae | Temperatures and | Road 1_ Conditions Mereury LOR TES it 7 @, m.' ey rek— Clear 61 51; roads good. joud——Clear, 74; roads good. Mankato—Clear, 75; roads’ good. Winona—Clear, 72; roads geod. Mandan— ', 67; ronds good. Jamestown—Clear, wid roads good. Fargo—Clear, 62; roads good. Rochester-—Clear, 71; roads good. Hibbing—Clear, 65; roads good, Minot—Clear, 53; roads good. Duluth—Clear, 62; roads: good. Grand Forks—Clear, 60; — roads good. Winter! vegetables from the Virgin Islands ‘have been shipped success- fully to New: lew: York | Abi year. 35 trimmed hats, former. values to $15, on sale Friday for $1. We still have some very attractive values| * dresses in summer’ at $15.75, former values He needs every bit of aieoagh and fda to grow up and face the id and to, combat the diseases thae all children ‘encounter. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil lets’ have ‘Compound a combina at it, and flesh builders that do help alle child in Mod a few days. ¥ put ‘on wel get Mw leCoy’s Tal a Coma. gist an: . Try and if you are not j iy. beg results ges your m r McCoy’ yy are os children Tove fa) take. the areal Des Moines, lowa,; 1926. ‘ NEA, Chicago Bureau the most rec to He dubb She g Inca, Richarilson of the Chicage |; the police “bandit queen.” liceman who arrested her and a male companion in a stolen car. | believe they can trace to her the murder of @ patrolman a year ago. 913 Autos, Five Horse Drawn Rigs on Jamestown Road : Jamestown, D., July (P). Nine ‘hundred, thirteen to five is the ratio of motor driven vehicles drawn r: mn the high Jamestown, enumerated by the ighway department here Wednesday Alting cheeked of Jamestown ay to midnight, following count mile northeast ‘from 6 a.m. W 169, icicle and busses vehicles 2. On lake road during th eight en hours: Local Quack Grass Digger * Company Will Sell 500 Shares of Stock; Authori sel] common stock has b the state securities the Pitcher Quack Gr Digger Company, Minneapolis. The company makes a machine to dig quack grass from field Cost of Government Increased Past Year Washington, July 22—()—The ac- tual ‘cost of the government the last fiscal ‘year ended June 30 increased $55,341,427 over the previous year, totaling $3.584.987.873, it was shown in the itemized list of expenditures made public by the treasurer. Ord: nary expenditures amounted to $3. 097.611,822. an inerease of $34,506,490. The cost of the public debt ac- counted for the remainder of the ex- penditures. $487,376,050, an/ increase of $20,837,937. The veterans’ bureau was the most costly government establishment, re- quiring $404,692,185 compared with $384,715,796 a year ago. | CORPORATIONS 4 a CORPORATIONS | Tuttle} Farmers Oil Co., Tuttle, $10,- 000; George L. Irons, George Gal-. breath, A. E. Ash. éta Sand and Gravel, Co. rok burn, $12,000; Herman A. Brocoy Bertha Brocopp and M. D. Avery, Bir. mares. ‘The VAgslenitscat Credit Coxpora- tion, Fargo, $100,000; B. I. Keating, H. C, Anmoth, J. J. Mulready, Francis P. Aamoth and Frank V. Archibald. Rutland Farmers Shipping Associa- tion, Rutland, not for pro! fi coonerative ‘marketing of livestock, voultry, potatoes and hay; Nels Me- Laen, H. J. Brown, A. R. Carlson, Hans Norby andFred Miller, 500 shares of en granted by ntmission to in olen da ys, when Srayeling from| Newcastle-on-' ae to ay isle, @ judge of Ass had to panied by the sheriff wae a retinue of 200 men to protect him from bein, eaptured for ransom by, bands of Scotsmen. The Regent diamond, yiheh was) discovered In id weish: 186 ease is when ees was for ty cars the world’s finest large dia- mol SHE NEVER COULD \ A New eee Nalechone At girl has ex. perienced three -divorces, . Presum- ably she couldnt take rings serious- ly.-—Ideas. SHE:” wast WAT ried T'1! en fo are a share stl st! your, troubles: and sorrews.f| have noi SHE: “T seid when we'ace married, ~—Anawers, London. . grub, one of the wore 1, is, parent of the com- the ‘throne by trying to snoot a po-| Police | t|books of the telephone comp ccom-|f » your mind today that you| your skin a real ind WAY coaiied it—you've | , lot of other pe: i fonvinced that the only thing to | use was an ointment or salve (some | © lv clog the pores and the condi- arily remains the same. good druggist today bottle of Moon: “The very first application will give | you relief and a few short treatments Or Your Money Back THIS GREAT HEALING OIL MUS' : BANISH ECZEMA AND SKIN TROUBLES That's the Plan On Which Moone’s Emerald Oil Is Sold By All Druggists to All Who Buy It For Any Skin” Trouble Whatever will thoroughly convince ‘you that by sticking faithfully to it for a. short while your skin troubles will be a |thing of the past. Don’t expect a single bottle to do it 211 at once but one bottle we know will shoy you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the lone and only sure way to- restore your skin in perfect health. Remember that Moone’s Emerald. Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money. cheerfully refunded. CONFERENCE OF BUSINESS MEN AND ~~~ FARMERS WILL BE HELD IN ST. PAUL St. Paul, Minn,, July 22—()-—Busi-| facts hess men and farmers who agree that agriculture must be given equality with industry will unite at the Min- nesota Agricultural Conference here k and Saturday, according to Murphy of Wheaton, one of te Tenders: 1a calling the center: will form igh the f: an organi: tl suid today. “We are going :to check up the} agricultural relief battle to date, so that every person will know the exact clephone Company ‘Stockholders Get Dividend Check ¥ dividend is be of North, issue wi ast Fehry » of Stock, the hoider quarterly dividend amounts to 6 1-2 ver on the par value of the rF. W. Snyder expla |The d dents ware’ sent on duly 14 to the stockholders recorded on the of y eferred stock on the | fifteenth of. Sandarys April, J | Octobe holder: the twentieth ¢ 6 persons . North 1 and. South Dakota, where the stern Bell ‘Yelephone com- pany opei oA total of 81 shares were applied for, but only sary to the applignnts. | About one-third of the subscribe for the preferred stock were h ks and stenograp stock was bought also by mer shares to ~ RS erga He it AT THE MOVIES |: o—____—_—_—__—_e AT THE CAPITOL ss your last opportuni he Johnstown Flood,” pro- Ifused| by Fox Films, at the Capitol | » tonight, Thursday. It is a film adaption of the great-/ r this country has « ‘Health tor pares $50,000.00 to Basiness Low : Intéres: leges. P..C. facts fegarding the present. situa- tion,” he said. “Then we will carry on a vigorous, aggressive fight for the principle of farm equality. “Our aim is to carry the battle into the engmy’s territory. We want es- peciaily to arouse the rank and file of Minnesota business men to the fact that for too long they have been their ideas from the indus- 1 east. ing to carry pn this battle for equality this year und next and stop until victory M Murphy is chairman: of the board of directors ofthe American j Council of Agriculture, known, with wovem around flood that has kept the patrons re thrilled all week. The ast is headed b 0" Hivien, with Florence Gilbert play- him. h laugh- ly mount stern heap, and a strong sup- clud that in- which alternates thrills ter, a st to the t the able m THEATR the Eltinge for arious comedy of” hip with © Murray, jon, George ey, Jobyna and | Jack Mutha furnish tton, Arlette fe Siegman are DANGER NEXT 1 LUMBIA RELEASE The next Columbia, “The Danger Signal,” featuring Jane Novak with ,| Rorothy Revier, Robert Edeson, ss, Robert Gordon, Lee Shum- Mayme Kelso, and a number of favorites under Erle C. Ken ton’s direction comes to the Rex theatre tomorrow. This liam %. of the f Wil magazine story evolving around s of railroad life series of gripping situa- tion which lead up to a terrifie wreck, id to be one of the most sensa- | tional catastrophes ever captured for the screen, Throughout the.action there moves the kiddies. Builds perfect bodies and good digestion Delicious with milk or fruits: Pro sate ark ae at a Prepayment Priv: t Rate, tity National a ‘i \ It will quench your thirst, - ‘cool and refresh you. Drink it in your own, Home. Have a case delivered ‘today, i on There's Health in every swallow. corge | Basement Specials That Make Shopping Here Pleasant and Profitable MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, FULL CUT, 36 TO 46 MEN’S COTTON HOSE; BLACK, TAN AND GREY, 10 TO 112 MEN’S 2-20 WEIGHT BLUE DENIM OVERALLS, ALL SIZES BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ NAINSOOK UNION SUITS, EACH - CHILDREN’S BLUE DENIM PLAY SUITS, RED TRIMMED, 3 TO 8 MARQUISETTE PLAIN AND BARRED RUFFLED CURTAINS, SET BLEACHED COTTON HUCK TOWELS, SIZE 15X30, 2 FOR - ALL LINEN UNBLEACHED CRASH TOWELING, 16 INCHES WIDE, YD. “36-INCH DUPLEX TERRY CLOTH, 95C VALUE, A YARD BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS, SIZE 81X90, EACH BLEACHED SEAMLESS PILLOW SLIPS, SIZE 42X36, EACH - WINDOW SHADES, GREEN, TAN AND BUFF, 36 INCHES WIDE 36-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, REGULAR 15C QUALITY, A YD. A BIG LEADER - SANI FLUSH - 2 CANS FOR Make a tour of this store and learn of the many special offerings awaiting you 69c 15c 98c 39c 89c 59c 25c 15c 59c $1.00 25c 49c 10¢ 25c A.W. LUCAS CoO. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center. the story of a mother’s sacrific ing | heart. Left a widow shortly after her ehjld is born, she gives it up to| former values to $15, her stubborn, wealthy father-in-law | and leaves the big city to reside in {on sale Friday for $1. |*”: her isolated, native town. But the | We still have some| situations that follow lead up to aj} Ee eet cigte tae pace ah tne Very attractive values| JOU SW iMON oc ees wait one i Summer dresses at '$15.75, former values) to $45.00.—Rose Shop. | Socrates was not from government. Better Kodak of the; best character actors playing | before the camera, is the grand- father. Lovely Dorot! Revier has | the romantic lead in this first 1925- 1926 releusg. HOSKINS - MEYER - Special for Sunday, Lemon- Lulu—Purity Ice Cream. Last time tonight Thursday It will startle and HOTELS OF DISTINETION Where you expect more for your money—and get it. 35 trimmed hats,|. Te emlock poison that killed] ‘The proposed Colorado river devel- ‘the hemlock| opment will be one of the greatest ‘ree, but from a relative of the pars-| undertakings ever attempted by the “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE”