The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 - BISMARCK, BIG Mandan News fiat you shall get your reasonable share.” Tabor behaves, and gets it. New York newspapers . profess sJamazement at Saratoga’s wide open gambling, exposed in one of many Alwar, India] wild investigations thi ) More’ than: half) a ton of. onails were shipped from France to. the United States last pinoy will learn that the only (Aye 3d iness is big bi took ng tinte to. mal discovery here. Even now, we ate behind Europe, where entire nations combine their steel and othér indus- tries, on an international scale. (Continued from page: ong.) jee ‘No. SHIPPING PORT Twenty-seven Ships Called Here Season of 1883— Then Railroad Game Twenty-seven snipe ‘made Bismarck, & port of call from June to September, 1883, according to an old schedule of arrivals and sailings, which recently was ‘pfexented to the state historical society, and is being prepared for dis- play in the historical- museum. In those: deys ‘when’ thé railroads had not’ yet. pushed westward to the Missouri river boats were the main ‘means of transportation and two rival lines, the Powers or “Block P” and the Coulson line, were: engaged in competition, for mastery of the river traffic, a competition which. was to ‘end a few years Pater, when the rail- road mado river travel comparatively slow and unprofitable. Brawny Shipmasters Brawny river captains, who were shipmasters as ‘truly as» those who sailed deep water, ate listed as com- manders of the various steamers. Only one on the list, Captain H. M. Belk of Bismarck, rem@ins, so far as is known here, to recall the glories that once were th There was of the Rosebud; Andy Johnson, mas- ter of the Butte; Joseph Pecto om the Helena, Sam Townsend on the Benton and William S. Sims of the Dacotah. Captain Belk had the Josephine that year for the Coulson line, which also had the Rosebud and the Bache- lor. .The ‘tutter was the last of the big river ‘boats to leave the stream Then there were the four Todds, s! captains all. They were John W: ley, Nels and Joe, brothers, and Le lie. the spn of John, ‘he town of Sims was named after Captain Sims, according to Lewis F. Crawford, secretary of the historical society. CUPID LAUGHS AT MAMMON Composer Promises Daugh- ters $100,000 Each if Marry Late, But Is Foiled Chicago, Aug. 18—(@)—Promises go for naught when love intervenes even though. the contract involves 100, ,000. So Bohumir Kryl, noted composer and owner of a famous band, has learned, Ten years ago the composer, desir- ous of musical carcers for his two ‘aughters, exacted from each prom- ises that they would not marry be- a were In return, he wi ised cach of them $100,000 as 4 reward. Sister Is Married Four years later, Josephine Kryl, iolinist of note, married Paul r White, the composer, and. for: rie Kryl, a vianist, at that ‘by her father to and not follow = ‘Now*tomes “Marie, who adimity-that she has been engaged for @# year to Spiro, Hadje-Kyriakso, a titled Greek, whom she met in Berlin last summer, ler father, she says, has given his consent but he emphatically de~ nies there will be @ wedding. FRANK MASON. DIES IN WEST Former Business Man, Came to Bismarck Over Forty . Years Ago Frank Mason, an old time Bi marek ‘resident, died last night at his home jp Prokges, Was! ee ing to word recei' by his brot nelnw; W. Webb, uf Mas Stationery Shop : Mr, Mason came to Bismarck in 1881 and entered the stationery and ‘yook stand business in 1883, remain- ing here until 1890, when he left for Prosser. Mr. Mason has been engaged in the grocery business in Washington. He was about 69 years “three he chil- HES WHITES INDIAN aNhe bi ree jawea, a Shoshon xuided the Lewis and Clark expe tion to the Pacific Ocean, Irtense Large; a 20-year-old Indian girl,” is teaching. the white ‘children of the descendants of the frontier - ce! Miss Large -is'the only teacher of a rural school, fifty miles north of here, district ‘removed from their return trip in: 1805 and: 1806. GERMAN. SCHOLAR TO. MOYI Berlin UP Chetata. Toray Tyee ats uated. from’ tka Daly i ote nye a tegret the hevier: : *"aliss'Tordy is the only PRD screen sckente ta | Ce only woman of tat rees, 01 cach ‘of the ‘universities, of Laipaie ‘Her. thesis on wicking on eae Tie eda of Yate 18th century 1 igned becomue she likes hp? | been visiting at ttracted ‘wide | cet he Sic i] BACK FROM. LITTLE FALLS Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Walker and Mrs, Walker's sister, Mae Booth, returned Monday night from Little Falls, Minn., where Mra. Walker has been visiting rents the past four Iker is employed at Clark hotel. Her hus- band is an insurance agent. 2 LEAVE FOR WEST John Miller left. Monday morning in company with Bernie and Peter Lockbeam for a two we vacation at Hunters Hot Springs,| near the Yellowstone ‘National park. INTON VISITORS HERE, daughter, Mis: State's Attorney C. F. F. M. Barmgartner, daugher @f M: rs. F. Kelsch, accompanie: Mary Res: Baumgartner home in Linton the past two week returned to Mandan with the party. PAYS DOCTOR BILL Peter Schmidt, farmer, of the Sweet Briar region agreed to pay the doctor bill of the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Williams, who justuined a fractured leg when truck by a car driven by Schmidt's on. Youn young’ Williams about ten ago, Peter Schmidt was in Man Mon. day and agreed to bring in the boy yesterday. REVISITS OLD SCENES J. C. Schinkel, superintendent of a stel bakeries owned by the o Atlantic Paci in Manda 1 spend about ten days in this vicinity revisiting old scenes. Mr. Schinkel used to live in this country, but went east about 36 years ago. GUEST AT STATION George Morgan, superintendent at the Havre, Mont., experimental sta- tion, is spending a few days in Man- dan as a guest of the Northern Great Plains station. OPEN: F. G. Tha shop at 418 st Main street, where he will carry a line of electrical fix- L. T. Hanson, who has been radio shop there, will be associated with Mr. Tharp, con- tinuing his radio business at the same place. Schmidt knocked down | S ific Tea Co., is visiting | CALLED BY MOTHER'S ILLNESS Miss Helen. House, of the Music Shop, will leave’ Thurgday Yor her home in’ Grand Forks for an indeter- minate stay, summoned by the il hess, of her mother, “Miss Marjorie Lebacken, Reynolds, N. .D., has ac- cepted the position at the Music shop, which Mixs House will. vacate. . BACK FROM MOTOR_TRIP Mr. and Mrs. James’ p to points in the east. They visit- ed at I tt, Towa, Chi y » and at Sauk te: on their way home. Sauk Cen the former home of Mrs. Me- a youths are at- the C. M. fT. C. camp, at Fort ig. They are dames H. Berry, Chrigtian “Brucker, John F. Fleck, Francis G. Ford, Adam R. Gress, ., Emanuel F. and John F. Knoll, Robert H. McDonald, Robert W. Mackin, Peaty A. Paterson, Henry J. Rix and Harold 8, Wimmer. MRS, HUGHES’ MOTHER DEAD Mrs. H. Kollitz, mother of Mrs.| Pj Charles 4. Hughes, Mandan, died junday her home in Odessa, Minn, Mr. Hughes left about two weeks ago for Odessa, to join Mrs. Hughes and the children who have been with Mra. Kollitz several weeks. Mrs. Kollits was survived by four children. beside Mrs. Hughes, BACK FROM VACATION Mr, and Mrs. H. K. Jensen and son d Monday from a vacatien trip to various polfits ii the, eastern part of the state, ne —e RETURNS TO MILL CITY A. B, Wood, Minneapolis, returned home yesterday. He had been visit- ing friends here some days, SOCIETY TO MEET The Lutheran Sisterhood Mi: society will meet in the church lors tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. part will entertain. — RETURN TO OREGON Mrs. J. A. Harding and son, Jack, have returned to their home in Rose- berg, Oregon. They were guests at the J. H. Newton home. COUPLE SLAIN BY APPLE TREE Witness Says Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills Killed Near Where Bodies Were Found Somerville, N.\J., Aug. 18—(AP)— Testimony that the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor ‘Mills: were murdered at the crab apple tree,| ; where their bodies were ‘found, was given today at the hearing for Henry Carpender and Willie Stevens. Dr.. John Anderson said he analyzed the soil beneath the tree and ascertained, by blood evidences he found, that the rector and choister were slain within a foot or two of where the bodies were discovered. The defense did not severely cross ine Dr. Anderson, State Senator Simpson, spe prospector, had expected that defense council’ would combat testimony that would:establish the crab apple tree as the murder spot, es a witness, who said she saw Carpender, Stevens and Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall there ‘on the night of September 14, 1922, had been called previously by the. state. Saw Ce ig Tryst that the murders occurred in ‘the Philipps’ farm house and other places had been advanced ‘by other investigators. : Miss Aldeda Harkins, a member of Dr. Hall's choir at the time of the murder, testified today that she saw Dr: Hall and Mrs. ‘Mills going to keep| ‘tryst. 8 ‘Mitts, Miss Harkins ‘said, was walking rapidly toward Derussey’s| Lane, carrying a small package. was shown the is 1 ‘the pac 5 About 15 minotes after, Mrs. Mills d, Miss Harkins saw the rector] Eurrying towatd the ben FAIRER DEAL FOR FARMER Congresaman’ Hall Says He Got Little Relief at Last of The Last Sesion of Congress.” He said that eerie: 158 wotking days about 17,800 bills were intto- duced, of which 890 became . laws. Discussing various activities, he told of the codification of federal laws; tax reductions as afi automobiles, estate! stamps; the reduction in of ‘federal ee ees abor board’ and the ry Sere " pa gates politics 'and the, “Be a from ‘federal building projects; Rivers’ and, Harbors bill and probablé improvement the souri river; aviation; radio and the mer employees in the number 3; the creation of the rail- bable yy; ‘the the entrance. of this country into the| W World } \ q id that ting much was not the wey of, term sellt ee Inst session, but that the farmer entitled Be done ‘aurine the’ nest? ' Mex. Sebotior ‘and Mrs, Hen dugts. ati | f aa ebm sy og ‘ 2 to, al NICELY Aa ate Too Late To Classify FOR SALE 6 ROOM new modera house with maple floors and garage; has large closets; close to schools and in ex- i . Ti house in being priced much below its ‘real value. $5,200. Terms, 7\ROOM new modern house in choice rt ion; hard wood floors, fire French doors between the A beauti ful residence; reasonable cash pay: ment and balance in monthly pay- ments of $46.20 each which include: interest #t vix per cent. $7,500. 5 M new modern bungalow with fi asement and an additional rodm finished in basement; close to schools, Very desirable and cheap. $4,000. , 7 ROOM ‘modern hou: with gurage; extra large tot cho’ east front; in location and near to schools; has a beautiful yard and handsome trees. $5,500, Terms. 8 IROOM modern house with 5 bed rool hard wood floors; hot water arage und extra large lot; close in and near to schools,- $5,700 with a cath payment of $1,500, and alance in monthly payments of $50. & ROOM house choice location has city water, gas, electric tight; toilet; sink in kitchen and near schools. $2,000, with cash payment of $700. Easy terms on balance. 8 ROOM modern ‘house close schools; has gara; heat; hard wood floors and quarter sawed oak finish down stait has upatairs kitchennette with electric range; gas range down stairs; fine basement with laundry room; veg- etable room and furnace room all separate; cast front and large trees; close to schools. This house pool ae ee ie Pen Price . 4 rarely good bargain. IF YOU will give us the opportunity ‘to show you what we offer for sale in houses or lots, we can suit you in quality and price. . HARVEY HARRIS & COM " ‘Hoskins Block. to and hot -water: PANY r. BOY—18 years old, wants work after school ‘hours and Saturdays. Ad- gd P. O, Box 152, Menoken, No. WANTED—Boy to learn Baker trade, not under 16 years ‘of —e Must be neat. Apply Hughes Bakery, FOR SALE—A $150.00 Victrola and 58 records at a bargain if taken at once. 702 Seventh street. Phoi rm 18 —( AP). 34% (@1.95 4 5 2 ‘hard 2 if ; Corn No, Z yellow 79% @79%; No. 2 white 79% @80. ne: Oats No. 2 white 89@10%; No. 3 white 37% @3@, No. 2,964 @98%. ley Timothy seed 5.00 5.25. jover seed 4 00. Lard: 14.95. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Aug. 18 Wheat— \ Sept. 143% 1.45% Her | 7) Dec. 1.45% 1.68% 1.4416 WH 92% 1% a 9 4% 37% 38% 37% 39% 40% 39%. ASK AE AB% 245 246% 245 1.4549, 1.4656 92% 96% cet , ‘The closing was newed bidding fo¥ motor s' » in. cluding Mack Trucks, Hudson and lerce Arrow sibs contrasted with an outbreak of profit taking i the railroad stocks in the late ¢rad- ing. A_brisk advance in radio also featured the fi tal sales approxi “Chicago, Aug. wed to % cent day, and eggs % cent highcr, De- mand was moderately active. “Tn the live poultry market, hens were '% cent higher, spring chickens: %: up, ducks 1 cent lower and the balance stead: * Potatoes were firm and higher. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 18—(AP)—Butter firm, receipts 18511; creamery high- er tha nextras 42% 4% creamery, extras 92 score 42.4; creamery firsts 88 to 91 score 38@41%. Eggs steady; receipts 22,601. . Fresh gathered, firsts 31@32; ditto seconds "| 28@30; Pacific coast whiets processed 3 receipts 57,335; state, ts, fresh, fancy to 2@24; ditto average NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Aug. 18--(AP)-—Live poultry irregular, Broilers by freight 26@) ditto by broilers by freight and express 22@ 27; roosters by freight 18. Dressed poultry irregula. fresh 21@33. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapoils, Av (AP)—Range of carlot in sale: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.49% @1.60; No. 2 ditto 1.44% @1.61 dark ‘hard winter 1 e 8 dark northern 1.4 dark hard winter 1 ‘hard spring th winter 1.37 Fowls mixed dyrum 2 yellow 83@83%; No. mi Oats No. 2 white 29%@40% Rye No. 2, 92% @9a' ‘) Barley sample grade 5612@62;, No. No, 3, 6264 i MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. Wheat receipts . 1 di 37% @1.46 to srrive 1.37" September 1.45 Barley . Rye No. 2, 92% @94", Flax ‘No. 1, 2.46@2.47. LIBERTY BONDS 1. . 4% third 4 1-48 101.2; fourth 4 U.S. G. 3 3-48 101.9; U, S..G. 4: 9; U.S. . An Englishman has devised un ap- paratus by which the heat developed in hammering a nail —_—_— § WANTED—To rent 4 or 5 room mod- ern or partly modern ho by September Ist Phone 10435. FOR RENT—Two furnished ight modern thousekeepi: rooms in house. Tnquire 37 Ave. A. —_—__———_ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room 623 Sixth Street. Phone 964. eet tatae Scotch Collie ush,” tw, and. whiter black “spot retemb spot, long poimted muzs! Pp ubstantial reward. Notify Tribu: “F. W. C. ——— FOR SALE—Fruit jars, 50 cents: a dozen, jelly glasses, new carpet, hail runner, stair pads and bfass rods. Call at 324 Third St, 01 WANTED—A. Kigh school | irl!’ wants’ ‘to work for roo: id beard. Write K. Braddock, N. D. FURNISHED BOOM 5| home.” 818 Ave. BY Phone! oopartiy ay erage ot express 24@31;| } ‘No.| 105 in a pneumonia patient. It wor- | et his throne by. ‘the! ing. A clei jan tel as FARMER FALLS 1 pe . ritish, to hell ia under | down his tittle. bet, the ‘itish ‘thumb, has ry place after anather, A prof nal river for Salmon fishing, in Ireland,| gambler turned informer, afd tell- and a forest for. deor shooting, in| ing thé trath, feveals the system of Scotland. . bribe-taking and blackmailing by the With money taken from bis, miser-| people's t: ‘usty offici srt pee eed i fl es + ad the . jaharajah_ wi and shoot, «i the law will compel the Irish ml cause itis profiteste ives to away from ish, i Andsthe Scotch will ores, aa bres shoot no’ deer, é although they take care of, tho deer) pacts. Besides, forest. « + | trade, . That shows what fools men can be. the verge tian, “Phe ace toe ae tell your single tax friend ntlemen’ ate’ allowed to have their about it, he might go crazy. big, wide gambling joint, to help pay 4 | xtabte; expenses, why should not the Philadetp! convention of retail} humble roughneck havo his Aittle aad learns that men are becom-| crap game?” Fs. ing style conscious, might eusily persua and womai that about, When John L. Sullivan met the Prince of Wales he wore his dress suit, and had three diamonds in his shirt front. Robert Fitzsimmons wore @ big diamond rin set in his teeth. : John D. Rockefeller wears no dia- monds, and he might be covered with them. How do you explain that? As for woman’s influence, @ man wears a ring in his nos out knowing-it, and some mild “little! seut of government, lady,” with the concentrated will power of a black panther, is lead- ing him around, with an’ invisible string. er, near here, only into a 30-foot well which gave way with continue, be- and like boot- funds to buy a) local cause anyhor There was onl: the well, but if mer-| hi brits | Mis escape. asks day caused day night of tured by the light heav: between Paul Berlen| world’s champion, Charles, the French reper that the Catholic p, Mora y Del Rio, may be arrested for giving .an_ intervieWw criticizing Mexican conditions. to an American newspape Under _ revolutio id to wear more jewelry, lexico influence ‘could ' bring] archbisho; conditions, ‘Are necessary, Because of the f revolutionary’ meth i and had diamonds| and always crop up. elming Tuntbers and power of ove the’ Catholic church in Mexico, the present crisis thére is a revolution, rather than a matter of religious many} regulation. It is not the first revolu- with: | tion that has begun at the top, in the _ The United States ought to estab- lish huge rubber plantations in the Philippines, for the sake of this coun- try, and that country. The native army and navy appro-| statesmen. say, “All tight, but only P ns will be cut to provide funds] s plots of ground must be used, for a more active campaign, against] which would kill the plan. bootleggers. The administration is In another hundred yea bound to enforce the prohibition ee law, as well as it can like all vee laws. But it is to be hoped there will be no cutting down in our pdor, feeble, | experimental wish-washy air fleet rogram. Those to whom the 18th mendment is dear should remember that the only thing that could knock that amendment dut of the con- stitution would be conquering air fleet from abroad. THEATRE = ‘@ Tonight and Tomorrow Such a fleet could change the con: stitution without any preliminar as the Allies changed things in Ger: many, We might even have light wine! and beer forced upon us by an alien power. Think of that. | n labor leaders and or- 8 are in trouble. Leaders win, ‘to hold their crowds, whether they be named Napoleon, or! Cook. And British labor leaders e been losing. ‘oal strikers refuse to stick, in ny places, The general strike, ! ich failed miserably, hus tempor ily bankrupted the unions. And, | most dangerous sign, the big British | bi rs report a serious drop in stout! le drinking. That is as danger- ous a sympton as a temperature of 0 PHONE 62 rice the doctor, labor agitator, of violence and ity, named Weisbrod, organized ic mill workers in a strike, and y his methods, commanded national ttention. Regular organized labor ould-eall him “an outlaw.” Now the Passaic workers are ad- in federation, what happens He thrown out. to pioneers, TT Money to Loan in ’ Bismarck a well ‘organised country, ding, labor following, and acting as capital’s placid assistant. The old days are ‘gone, when it was all fight and locomotive engineers won 4 strike by blowing up all the locqgmotives in’ a roundhouse, and settiig fires in Buffalo. Capital says to labor, “Behave, and Alberta Vaughn in “Fighting Hearts” WEEK-END SA BRIDGE TEA SETS Add an oriental air to your bridge parties with one of these 21-piece eight vena Bridge Tea Sets. Plates are made with the rings to hold cups in place. A regular $6.50 value for only. ... "$5.00 : “Calif rai Poppy” Still a large selection of this lovely pattern—marked de- cidedly low as an introduc- tory to our downstairs store. Plates and Platters, all sizes; Cups, Sugars, Creamers, etc. Chinaware We have selected ten forty- three-piece seta, of a lovely pattern in Bavarian China, with a pink and green decora- tion; as a special offer dur- ing this sale — forty-three pieces for only Ice Box Dishes : labor ‘saving, 5) dishes, made of by A large assortment Tumblers. only 60c specially priced. ° set. Ail children’s Bicycles,’ Scooters, Coaster Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Pedi Bikes, Dolly Carts, etc., and Croquet Sets during this sale at Fesxenden-It took Bert York, farm- &@ moment to fall when he step; on some rotted planks across the to] took him four hours fo four fect of water in je became almost pas- alyzed with the cold before BOUT 18 POSTPONED | New York, Aug. 18—(#)-—iRain_to-| ostponement until Fri- the international pro- gram of boxing at-Ebbets Field fea- The bouts were scheduled tonight. WATER TUMBLERS light weight fluted water Very special at Doz. STAR CUT, regular ,9-oz. water Tumblers, light weight, at Doz. IN WELL ore baat iro: ¢ ile .Corns, bunions, ingrown : nai and all other foot ailments sci- entifically treat him. But) it |) .DR. CLAI clamber out. qnaking | NEW YORK DENTISTS Opposite N. P, Depot Plates, Crowns, Fillings weight battle | fBeidgework, Plainless Extrac- ach, former Can eae al ‘rancis | i Bismarck, N. D. Main Phone 234 ‘title holder. vs After a Hot Match *. the Caal Refreshin g ns lang f ED PREFERR STOCK - THE WACHTER TRANSFER COMPANY J. A. Gagnon “BISMARCK, N. DAK. In taste and avor its REAL BEER Until September 1st L will loan fifty per cent of the valuation of your home or business property for five or ten years at 64% interest, payable semi-annually, with a pre-payment privilege. Make your application at once P. C. REMINGTON, City National Bank LE DOWNSTAIRS STORE o Many items of special interest to housewives and bridge enthusiasts are marked at extremely low prices for.this big Week-End Sale in our downstairs store. You can- not afford to miss these bargains. COMBINATIONS Cake and Sherbet Combinations of fancy glass in blue and green colors. Just. the thing for light lunches, bridge parties, ete. and used in sets of four or eight. Priced for the Week-end Sale at 9c ‘ Each of 4-oz. Beautiful patterns in Bavarian China, Japanese China, English Porcelain and American Chinaware . to select from, all in open stock—buy one piece or a