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

4 “qe { i \ “ MONDAY, OCTOBER | FERGUSON OF! ~ TEXAS CHARGED. WITH BRIBERY 18, 18,1926 QUEEN MAE MARIE _ IS WELCOMED AT NEW YORK | from page one.) | in rage Nicholas, posed for pho- | tographers, Too Young to Marry While thus engaged some one ask- led the aucen whether she would be Read ceaneuioe: Tells - Legis- lative Committee of Prop- osition Made Him Austin, Tex. Oet. 18 hat James E Governor Miriam offered to obtain contracts for « mon were made here today before the leg- islative committee investigating the! state deat nt. D. J. Winder, highway contractor of ueitesi le, ‘Texas, Ferguson had made a proposition to obtain contracts in five counties fox! 7,600 to be delivered to Ferguson in! e and 10 dollar bills. The offer made in April, 1925, the witness; ~()—-Charges | Ferguson, husband of A. Ferguson, had} wi aid, The committee, which began to work jay, was created by a special s ion of the legislature cailed ernor Ferguson to validate Texas road bonds and, among other things, to investigate state departments. The offer, Winder suid, was made by Ferguson in the office of Fran! Lanham, then chairman of the high- way commission, Winder termed it attempt to bribe me.” I told him I never had stolen any. thing and did not intend to start,’ Winder testified. “He made no reply to th s remark and walked out of the} room.” Ward County Has First Claim to Norris Forrest Fargo, N. 0). Oct. 18—(#)— Attaches of the United of-| * here w hether No Forrest, troublesome “Lone Wolf” who twice ‘escaped from the Ward county jail, would be tried at the federal court session which Anpountedy bute cputetence willbe held between federal and county au- thorities before it is decided in which court the alleged bandit will be tried s indicted by the feder: grand jury which met here recently on a charge of breaking into the arm- ory at Minot. Trials of several men indicted by + the grand jury will be heard at the session, it was announced. Among the more important cases which will be heard are the Nash-Twifotd sub ation of ‘perjury case in conne tion with the Carpio, N. D., postoffice robbery and the Abe Gordon perjury; in bankruptcy case. dudge Sanborn of St. Paul will pre- je ut the session, Skeleton Unearthed Near Bismarck Home Police were summoned to the home of Mrs. Mary Huber, 122 First street, Saturday evening where boys, who were moving dirt from the yard to} be used banking the hy had} jovnd narts pf a skeleton. The bones were turned over to E J. Gobel, coroner, who summoned physicians to make an examination. ‘they believed the skeleton to be that of an Indian woman. It is believ that the body was buried 35 or more The remains of the body were re- noved and will he given proper bur- ial by authorities, Unidentified Man Accidentally Shot Near Valley City Valley City, N. D., Oct. 18.) The body of an unidentified man, his head mangled apparently by his own shotgun, was found hanging’ over a barbed wire fence here early today. Near the body was the shotgun. Au- thorities were inclined to believe the shooting’ was accidental. Efforts were being made to identity the vic- tim. 11 Ships Reported Wrecked in Storm London, Oct. 18—(@)—An evening news dispatch’ from Tokyo says 11 vessels are reported to have been wrecked by a gale in northern dagen. including the Kaits Maru, which foundered with “many passengers.” (Lloyd’s register lists a steamer Kaitsu Maru, 1,436 tons. Her home port is Kobe.) Boy Is Drowned in Large Jar of Water Valley D., Oct. 18.--)— While playing near a large jar-filled with water, Robert, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Holm of Cuba, alee fell i ind was drowned Sai ity, N. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--Five room moderr fur- nished house at 1017 Seventh street for $50.06 per month. Immediate possession. Geo. M. Register. WANTED—Job for janitor work. Will also put_on storm windows. Cal! 400 Ave, B or Phone ‘sts, -_-—- WANTED A boy of eighteen years at Barker ‘Baking & Candy ‘Com- pany. 6 ee we Ou consideration, | testified that} ma | willing for eana to marry an Ameri- {Mon {her impressions and th | maintenance} holas both smiled. During her interview Matic spoke jof her habit of constantly writ brouy ht a question as to whether write for any syndic: “Oh, I wouldn't have time fe i she replied. “Is the report true that this is to he the only interview you will eran w isked, "she “T had to 1 can't be time, ca responded, k ome arrangement. ing interviews all the { The renresentative of a newspaper asked _ about the ment of Jews in Rumani All People Tecated Alike | “The Jews have ben very fond of me,” she replied. “I hope they al- | ways will be. All people are ted my country and the Jews tes good people.” The queen’s Jew 1 terview was prefac ed by a plea “for the love of ull Americans.” “I love all of your peo ple,” she s “and I want you to j take me to your hi After the interview the royal par- was excorted aboard the Macon and the tug proceeded to the Batter: Opposite Coes Island ¢ the p 8 |: Aeeival cette queen and her en ! tou at the Battery coincided with [a lifting of the storm. Rain, which ae to that time had been soaking ity, ceased to fall and the sky brightened somewhat. Must Take His lishment On the Macon the queen was as {ed if, when she returns to Rur {she.would take with her her Prince Ci rol, who renounced his rights as heit apparent to the throu | but with whom she was reported. to have effected a reconciliation just be fore sailing. “Lam afraid not y . “| “He has made a great m LAH Rear tee Sahat Made 1 }ife and he will just have te take | @ tees ? his punishment like any one else. 1) So"! hope he can come back some da: In a long line of automopiles, w Queen Marie in the lea . the Hall between ranks or chers. The procession a large detachment of poli sailors and marines. City hall plaza and the streets for! | blocks around were jammed with thousands gathered in hope of catch- ing a glimpse of the royal passen-| gers. \ sled by | soldiers, RAINFALL DAMPENS ) GOTHAM ENTHUSIASM New York, Oct. 18. Marie of Rumania was whisked] through the city so quickly today that | New Yorkers as a whole were hardly aware of her passing. She stepped ashore with her party at the Battery) shortly before noon and hardly an hour tater was on her way on a special train to Washington, cere- monies at. city hall having occupied) the interim. Despite a morning rain that soaked the reception committee, thousands lined the path of the royal pa progress from the Battery to Cit Hall and on to the Pennsylvania tion, but the weather did much to| prevent the noisy demonstration of weicome that was expected. Linc Thinly Populated City Hall plaza itself was jammed with watchers whose determination could fot he dampened by rain, but! they indulged in no chering and the line of march was thinly populated in comparison to fair weather crowds inlce have greeted royalty and less er celebrities with noisy abandon. Although there was not as much noise in the greeting as had been) expected. the queen and her party! were treated to the peculiar accolade | that lower Broadway always gives its | famous visit \'s, the paper snowstom. | As the 30 uutomobiles of the royal party proceeded throuch the great! stone canon, ticker tape spiraled to the street from a S8<sand windows und the contents of countless waste baskets fluttered through the air. HEAVY SCHEDULE MAPPED OUT FOR QUEEN AND PARTY New York, Oct. 15—@I—A period of intensive first hand study of America at work and play began to- day for Queen Marie of Rumania. The Leviathan, queen of the seas, brought to American waters Europe's most fascinating and talented queen accompanied by her son, Prince Nich- olas, and daughter, Princess Ieana. On a trip from coast to coast they hope to iearn something of the secret of America’s prespey and content- ment that will help Rumanians, Na- tion, state and city were. glad to weleome the visitors as they were to come. Gunners on Gavernor’s Island had orders for a 21-gun salute to be fired as the munition tugboat Macon, bearing the queen and official repr sentatives of the state, city and na- tion, drew near the Battery, after tak- ing the visitors off the liner. at quar- antin lundreds of troops gations including 500 Rumanians in native dress, were. assigned along Broadway to the uy hall. To Washington Today The day's schedule allowed only a few hours in New York as a special train to carry the queen to Wash- ington was waiti at the Pennsyl- vania station under orders to start shortly after noon immediately after the granting of the freedom of the city at the city hall by Mayor Walker. | 9, Presideat Coolidge was represented on the welcoming party Ly J. Butler ht. assistant. secretary of. state, wh le General Charles P. Summeral was pn hand to present the president's greetings as commander in chict of the army, and Admiral Charles P, lunke‘t, his greetings as commander chief of the navy. ' Every preparation was made for the safe transport of the queen and part: from the Battery to the city hall. Hundreds of police and all ayailabl | detective were assigned along the navy and marit to escort the cars. ‘ i remonies arranged for the sity. ry | cluded a _ salute, with t1 | standing at ‘present t arms, and tl . | 62nd coast artillery band playing the Rumanian national anthem. a yal party drove up Broadway £91 in (#)-—Queen | |! |and Mrs. Ki | Mayville School School route, and picked men from thearmy,| corps were detailed the thur Cope, R. or the R + especially nounced an exce! larly insurance has been taken ‘out slong with 2 $100,000 brea amuel Hill sought t n a t i three railroads to tran: the party across continent Word come S in Fray refused to for from y exe ever moving the queen's. train t On the | queen joined oth: than in signing f Thes,” at the b worshiper My Ce Princess ch a good id she never had during the voyage y will Washington at greetings at the s m New York Wednesday there will be visits to Baltimore and Annapolis MOVEMENT 10 REMOVE SMITH IS DETAILED enate Campaign Funds Com- mittee Hears Ant ntment to some F King George Looking Pleasant the queen and children| and i be” received at, the. s White House. On the wi k to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Boal Cc college of Music. Hent likeness, ’ 1 “demonstration of the ¢ node of dress, tea in the oon and an evenin he others will be s will serve quet : at which) 9 ests and their Renewal of Notes Does Not Relieve Signers’ Liability} : North Dakot heir friend bility becaus: he note gran court bas 1 tp. pre hot vent s who sign notes fo: eved on ul, “Renewal of a demand taking an demand note time ding the t held th ve holde ue the) h The appealed to the court by th Hearing of thei holding. the su- case-of note by is not} of pay- 0. al Tea rage not adihis-| Hini's ji nd te linda an state! urther pro-| Fiehting men, as they grow older,! ort held that where develop stronger chins, birger sexist on the) weak men the reverse. and, the mort- st to the non- orts to ase WAS © Foster “Again Postponed, A band ih ‘ough the of poison, sat for heen postponed until request of the! state, ate’s attor- postponing the —pre-} y court appearance of —M ‘oran Were signed and filed sident Coolidge, w to today before the senate ¢: nenUtal SoneDos funds committe | asked, Mr. Lounsbur, u ‘The witness was D| orge B. Sa ec desires fo get more complete ford niendent the filinois! Teports from its chemist, Dr. A. Anti-saloon Lespue, who detailed a Abbott. of the Un ty of North with the Rev, Robert Dakota, Jethodist minister of Chig | This is the fourth postponement of Satfe he had bee the preliminary hearing. told ‘that ALY of Lake coun would be -nathed in| Frank L. 3 place and would | * have the b of such Julius Ros million cago merchant, Harold L, Ickes and others. at we Smith,” far as running an | “T told O'b were for said. “I independent the Anti-| pgertes th t his ‘ saloon League could not join. rom his radio aerial. “O'Brien influeni ¢ und tomatoes, he said, mt owark en nente Cai] ane ington we onel Frank L, Smith.” Appointment Offered “Wha these influence: Senator Reed, Deniocrat, Mis- , chairman of the committee. “Some sort of appointment to be| tendered by the Coolidge administra- | tion,” Safford replied. He said Julius} Rosenwald “had just got back from} Washington. Telling of a second visit of O’Brien at which F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of the Anti-saloon League, was present Dr. Safford snid | the Methodist minister stated that it| was proposed to place Hugh S. Magill of Springfield, [linois, in the field as | ‘an independent candidate and seek Anti-saloon League support for him. “He said it was proposed to spend from $300,000 to $400,000 for Magill,” Safford snid. “Dr, MeBride told him he could not raise any such sum. “With that O'Brien banged the tnble with his first and said ‘We have fot. the money and we propose to spent it.’ I said to him, ‘You are not a4 bit better than the fellows you are Have ‘Mothers’ Day’ | Mayville, [N.D, Oct. 18--)— Closer ¢o- ration between the home and the co! ee will be the objective of “Mothers’ College Day” to be r i | Hl ‘o Stay. at. Ambassador Hotel The ae fore see of ot Ae ssudor Hotel ere the r vit stop while im New York, was ¢losed to all visitors and di ectives were stationed at all its doors. W! j the queen aca Ae to ey York York Be [eiecets je week, she ail Ard Tomalngs a , and the dining room gh pe eommand will, be vained at $30,000. Complete furnishings in the roy: the fe suite are valued at Hotel managemer.*. hen: mathare and students concerning what observed ‘November 12 at the state teachers’ college here. A atat nt issued by college of- ficials saya: “It is hoped that the col- lege, its ‘administration and its 'Aaculty will get the reaction of the wish the college to do for’their ofl chi dren, socially, morally and intel- lectual! Another object will be eae er| the mothers of the students-in way .to become acquainted with be faculty. The ‘program, in addition ag a visit by mothers to classrooms, will in- Hm nue Rocketdler, continuc his glishwoman she regulating having b laws never Seg a decree of Henry their hus' is ears flannel, an- wea: een dds. An amateur gardene: usceptible, gro’ mous size, is | chureh, had pee are tint "Ghuech, which eli atten Me recently plants drew energy Cucumbers were ring’ up repealed. VIII, wives may us- particu- to enor- Dr. Harr; Emerson Fondlek, “most| Gall popular collage pre: in America.’ around whom, the mentalist storm hallenging ministr; »| fect chewing of food. i -———— | TODAY | 6. (Continued from page one.) energy of Chicago's businessmen an citizens generally. The next st | even more import- i ant, will be to inerease facilities for; reaching State street. Transportation is to a city of the blood is what! to the! (of many other ¢ nto an hung ager on the Wil- }son memorial saying “the American people have done nothing to deserve! | that the president should he designat- ped founder of the | and thank heaven for that; his country doesn't want to be the {founder of the League of Nations. It would like to be the founder of uch a power on this continent as Navy Ace — and placed in a cell, {tormanties of aamitting him to jing Prison officials snid they have , determined what work Hagen wil given in the prison, Not all of p are employed time, it Hagen r er as many feourt mn. a i hed the penitentiary as have ev Three dee already hh r been taken by mn rendered ri Trovatore’ to Be Broadcast “Hl Trovator: th j Would inspire respect in those Euro-' Lieut. J. J. the W Pr s. It would like to be as-| another memb na great league of Amer-\der Cup team which will compete faull if the peo-| cont ry cheat, declare war. Ten thousand high-powered, swift lyin michines_ plenty subm eds, not any nation’s busin: ticke HL well be taken seri e president. of the ates, there would be a fight ing man in the white house, and this country would be put in condition to protect itself in war and inspire r spect in time of pe: The United S of the mush didea of j to sce how u ing Ame d senators a ! render service to this country. | New York's e for young j women, Barnard college, intends to] set aside one million dollars to in- » teachers’ sa oF bulldigws or any sort af ite monument, Young students eager to learn, j teachers competent to teach, ort of building will do the ‘wo: educs mn, Learned —Professo igan, says a strong jaw does not | neces mean a strong or fiere ar A weak chin may deo ri in the blood or to imp 1 diet changes the face, makes it Vugly i Much truth in all that, But Musso-; w doesn't come from Ne inherited it “he says “Tean't,” ov“ jaw eves back! 1 not be quite.as bad as th lions of barrels a in the ground in Cali who sold the Pacific 0 any to the Standard Oil of could tell about that. But ol feeble, new wells! do not | And worst of al! many gasoline engines, as the ce | mission says, are badly designed. The Coming to Bismarck DR. MELLENTHIN SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKenzie Hotel . Wednesday and Thursday October 20 and 21 Offiee Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. { TWO DAYS ONLY } No Charge for ( for Consultation Dr. ‘-Mellenthin is 2 is a regular grad. | ‘uate in medicine and. surgery and| is licensed by the state of North; iDakota: He does not ‘operate for! ‘ehronic appendicitis, gall stones,’ o of stomach, toysils or ade: | no! | He has to his ered wonderfut | results in diseases of the stomach, i liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerve heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, | sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail-| ments. Prac cah are the names of a few) of his ey setistied patients, in North D; Mont.,' |, Hazen, Ulcers of Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Almont, Bheu- | matism. Andrew Fetzer, Coleharbor, | Hoyt Trouble and Uleers of Stom- a Niath Kiemele, Turtle. Lake, | aiciarenee K Kittlesch, Wing, sear | Mes. irs Siegle, Cleveland, | f} a, P. ¥ si Glaugen, Portland, ||| * (Ease the above re ate, thas! free’ and that his treatment is at | rope must be. accom-| bay rr 211. Bradbury Bldg.,| Angeles, California. | Fallon, Los against other nations at Norfolk, Va continue to cut each} best 1 His Prison Sentence ¢ nd by the per them do not return the power in the s 13 evening will b known members of t Rritish are voll the world. y have to utilia he wise tying up oil| Wa, Milo Pico. . Nino Ruisi, which consists based upon th y sume It was fir ugh it would cost a pipe line up th J. Hagen Begins un nd nection. deposits years: prior Ml “story, the mothe in riewn Bank of Ba an old gypsy, had heen b Ivent, reached the end of t witch by the futher of the p tonight and this morning was Count di Luna and Azucena, to av Prepayment. privileges. ELTINGE BLOCK On Bismarck improved city property. Apply for terms Solid Car at the Lowest Price $1 25 AND UP Values to $2.00 While they last Come and get your winter's supply MARCOVITZ GROCERY WE PLEASE WHERE OTHERS PROMHSE Free Delivery Servree PEIOUNE Rome Beauty, Davis, Delicious . . CARRIER PIGEONS % THE CARRIER PIGEON, uncanny in its perception of distances and places, was perhaps. the first medium of fast news dispatch. It was a vital link in the evolution of co- operative gathering and dissemina- tion of news. As early as 1840, the carrier pigeon was an important unit in disseminating news. ‘TELEGRAPH AND RADIO have sup- planted the carrier pigeon, and through these new media of word and thought transmission The Associated Press has become an even greater instrument for the en’ lightenment of the world. Read Oy: Assoriateh fers a | number 4387 in the state penitentiary » arrived here late last night 8 taken at once to, the penit | institution were completed this morn: | appeals to the supreme! ring on his fourth is ex soon, He still thas pending corpus mo e 5 {tion, If th nies the motion } it is expected that t ; paled to the United St su. | m court on constitutional Monday Evening; di, wi) be the offering in t: ble! AF well-! PAGE THREE her mother’s death, steals the brother of the Caunt and brings: up as her own son under the name of Manrico, He becomes a Troubadour The | and receives the love of Leonora, who the | is also heloved by the Count. Construction of an electric railway line’ in Bermuda was begun June 21. Automobiles are not permitted,“and ot no! rhe | the | the only transportation up to the full; present time has been horse-drawn vehicles, aft- one nd | Theater Tonight—Menday and Tuesday GILLIAN FOX /, Piesents | and Based on Harofd McGrath's story » “You Can't Always Tell” The Greatest of All Forces Woman- power! Whose Frail Hands Move — the World. Comedy “Eight-cylinder Bull” Spur Bow | Ties Big shipment just arrived DR. CLARA B, WESTPHAL’ {Chiropodist)