The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 6

. PAGE SIX “Mandan News INDIAN RITES HELD FOR MARIE ARE DESCRIBED Sacred Ceremony of Blood- Brotherhood Is Performed When Tribe Adopts Ruler Ancient Indian ce brotherhood and Sioux tribe were de: B. Welch yesterday in the ceremon ts which took p Queen Marie entered the ! at Mandan, to be made the tr When Q the train, Major Welch met her, and in the conversation which followed, asked if she were timid. “Not in the least with ou here, replied Her Majesty. After the speech by Red Tomahawk, when the Qucen was presented with a headdress, the Major escorted her to a buffalo robe and asked her to be seated. The old men of the tribe then lifted her shoulder high and car- d her to the entrance of the sol- diers lodge, where she was again lowered to the ground. A High Honor The coremony of carrying a visitor to the lodge is © high honor, Major Welch said, that it is only done when the itor is extremely distinguished. The Queen entgred the tent. where the Major explained the ceremonies and, with the Indians seated in a circle around her, bared her which the Major pricked with sufficient§; to draw blood, Tomahawk, who had been selected to frive the blood sacrifice for the In- dians, then held out his arm and the Major. thr ‘he needle into it. lacing his fingers upon the blood on the arm of the new sister of the Sioux and touching the blood on Red Tomahawk’s arm, the major then pu the blood-mark on Queen Mar forehead. onies of blood in tepee nber of arm, By the time the ceremony. had been | eniertai Performed, several of the secret ser- viee men, evidently Instructed not to let the Queen get out of their sight, broke through the Indian guard an entered the tent. The Major is now believed to be! acl 1 u Marie descended from annual fair looked gloomy with the report: that the general apnthy public had affected the vote and the init tax meastfre was believed doom- ed to defeat, It would have provided for o half-mill tax levy and furnish: ed enough to keep the fair nssoela- tion from incurring an annual def- seit Mandan Drug Store Is Sold to Minot Men Early in Week Sale of the Mandan Drug compan; the stockholders to Cap, H. Saun: ders and Olat Lindelow ot Minot, was the new owners ediately, i nis of the company have of course came into vogue several ned by the former stock- holders and they will collect all out- standing aecoun cording to an by them. stered pharmacist employed by the Mandan upany, will be retained by the new concern and Olat Lindelow will over before h ake active charge {the store. Thi tore which the Minot men have chased, having three oth Minot. ‘rank L. Shaffer, ma prepared to the future &. Personal and i | Social News of |: | Mandan Vicinity | a Mrs. Frank McGillic and Mrs. Alice Lang Entertain Mrs. Agnes Lang and daughter, Mrs, Frank McGillic entertained Tuesday at the former's home, 404 Second avenue northwest, with a bridge luncheon, Six tables were in play after the Juncheon, honors going to Mra. G. H. Spielman. Autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and other fall flowers weer tHe dec- orhtions used. ; ang and Mra, MeGillic gain on Saturday. PLAN MEETING OF PYTHIANS Plans for the metting to be held on November 15 when Col. Niam nationally known Pyt! will ran address, were mada Mon- me the only living white man who drew day evening at a mecting of the Man- * the blood of a Queen and lived to tell| dan Knights of Pythias, n Wane the tale and he admits that he was have been extended to Pythian lod " F at his temerity doing The Blood-brothérhood rites ‘ha been decided upon before the tri atrived at a counell between Major Welch and the old men of the tribe. Inasmuch ax the rite has not been performed for many years by the In- dians of the upper Missouri, the mat- ter wns submitted to the Indians for approval. Red .Tomahawk Agrees Red Tomshawk then arose and said: “I want to talk first about tl Wi Sioux people have been kept away from the white people too much. Long ago, I was a yee, man but now i can see that plain y. If Chatging s this thing The other tepretued their ap- eral pieces of Rumanian em- * which were handed to the jor by the Queen as the train was Divvine s.owiy ous of the yards were given to » Crow Boast with in- structions to hang them up in the tribal dancehall at Cannonball. It was originally planned to pre- sent. the Queen, in addition to the headdress, with a buckskin dress, but fn the rush attendant on “he ceremon- fee, this was neglected, as was the resentati yaded headband. Breaking of the feathers which fomprised the headdress givcn the Queen, Major Welch said that they’ were all eagle feathers, plucked from the tail ef an eagle. There were 3! in the headdr Since are very rare nowadays, the penctary.¥ jue of such a headdress is high. The w: Red Tomahawk and consequentiy had much" historic valve aince this chief w: men who killed Sitting hold of his left arm when he die fan important fact in Indian snaal:. KENNET is one of the two Ball and rt qi LLY CALLS DEMOCKATIC Queen Marie was very democratic, John e the Legion guard of hono- w! dinied the queen to Cle: red today. ueen displa: eda keen kn : tie 8 of farm conditions a much interested in Mr. Kennelly said. “She said she ‘wag. sorry that we had had so little ralb out here this year and talked. with us on agricultural subjects. “When we asked her if she wa: afraid when she was taken into the Sioux tribe at Mandan, she replied, n_ never can be afraid.’ She excited abdut the cere- gracious and lly, member was % monies she underwent and remarked several times that it was an exper- fence she would long remember. “Prince Nicholas was also very pleasant, and chatted with us about a country we were passing tiirough. ih ‘Gakota in a more pros. and said that he liked we the Tikaneas of the in to me. ‘during. my ert | ion to princess Theana of ies assist in entertaining. | chonnet was that of, Daughters o§ Amerien will be held in attacined to it, at hj ‘ives at Portland, Oregon. i d that he could not have}. the train at Glen: role ‘of Blamarek ond ae in Center, Carson, Leith, Mott, marek, Linton, Steel and Washburn, SOCIAL MEETING TONIGHT There will be a mecting of the B,| cd recently R, RK. this evening at 8 o'elock at] state tallroad ALT the K, I. hall, Cards and dancing wil follow-the meeting and all mem- bers and their families are invited. METHODIST LADIES TO MEET Mrs. J. C. the M Weune at the home of the former. yet RNS FROM MILWAUKEE L, Shaffer has returned thodist Ladies Aid society Mil if by the illness of W. C. Vam aoe brother-in-Iwa of Mrs, Schat. TO VISIT SOUTH DAKDTA Mrs. Charles McDonald left Inst evening for Arlington, South Dakota, to visit at the home of her brother, William Barphy AID TO TO MEET The Presbyterian Ladics Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mra. L. N. Cary. Mts. Sylvester v ISITS PAR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs, W. B, Shotwell of Far- £0 ore visiting at the home of Mrs.) he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den- ‘obin. CASHOLIC DAUGHTERS TO MEET A regular meeting of the Catholic ‘soee 's auditorium this evening PARENTS 01 Ol SON Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Renner of Mandan are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the Deaconess hospital, RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Harry Nelson has pag dy pp Pa leila nner om 2 severel weeks? visit with rely | mm _ UNDERGOES OPERATION Eva Cryderman of Falsher un- Deaconess hospital... BU: SINESS | TRIP August Timmerman left last even- ins; for a business visit in the Twin Cities, VISITS IN MINNEAPOLIS jaitland left last even- apolis where she will Change in Kind of Current at Mohall Approved By Board. Application of the Montansa-Dakota! ower company to change the charac- of its service at Mohall tect to alternating current has been approved by the state railroad bonrd, sher actions of the rail ved. Application of Napoleon t and Power company to sell ita int tothe Northern Power and i Rees et of Mobridge, 5. D. inde by Northern Sede vomned, bd | derwent an operation Monday at the; Security State Bank of Upham, North ‘SUPREME COURT | DEPARTS FROM of the | t i i i | is not question, Judges w ns for morally ywas | Protect the rights of the defendant, oo state penitentiary. Jointly tire Brinsmade and Mrs. E.| direct current to 110+ age will ‘An tenn, the, members| current. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock action of the E! from | tention of al andoning th Iwaukee where ho was called.a week| rent plant now in operation, from} thereon, such crepe while frowise ss ry {ies Haake ‘Telephone Rene th tle 8 telepl Teng ta tow itted en No! nahy to sor, been made tgp ye po) Belt yen at yr handling calls 5 wha | | ie 19 ‘ie company prea al of Bigin. son Denied “pplication of, the la oly ti lenses. Be dis-j fey township, by USUAL CUSTOM, Refusal to Give Hastings Liberty Pending Appeal Changes System in Vogue Rofusal of the district and sup courts to issue a “certificate of prob ee cause” to, enablé J. J. Hastings remain out of the penitentiary Pending his appeal to the supreme } court was one ot the few instances in cent years when the certifitate was not granted a servers here s The practice of gransing cortift-| cates of probable cause as a thatter CH matter of course, ob- years ago when the supreme cot ia] was swamped work cases were rarely decided in less than a! year aftet they were heard. | In the case of a short sentence aj defendant in a criminal action would; have served his term several times is case was. decided. | the management This, in effect, wouid have been denial is the fourth durg of his constitutional right of appeal: pur- and courts granting the nequired the habit of po igen = without o were themselves ure that the convicted man Y granted them in order to in the Hastings ca: dant had ph charges against him and the supreme court, at the same time it denied his application for a certificate of prob- able’ cause, promised enrly of the appeal proper. In many cases, lawyers practicing in the supre court say, the effect of the matter-of-course granting of certificates ble cause hearing | elf so that the ease hangs nonths and sometimes even he criminal, even though ieted and the eonviction sustained by the supreme court, be- ging to serve his sentence. UTILITY MUST ‘PAY CONSUMER IFOR EQUIPMENT cou North Daketa Ral Railroad 12 POUR Makes That Ruling in Cooperstown: Case Reaffirming its opinion as express-; in 2 memorandum, the board has issued a formal decision {n the Cooperstown ense involving liability for changing motors and other electrical equipment used by residents of the town, le hocensary by a change from 2: volt, volt alternating ; The current change reaulted from lectric Construction company, which serves Cooperstown, in buying power from the Ottertafi Power company with yi ultimate in- e ditect cur: Power usdrs ob; Lae to cost of new sae ipment. saty by the accent an ofter mi ing the fused to one Illinois commission ordered the utility to pay to the consumer the full present value of his equipment made obsolcte by the cha as arrived at by a stated formula. This will te done in the Cooperstown case. Related factors were that the com- pany will s) spend, $10,000 in providing the new and better service for Coop- erstown while the consumers equip- ment made obsolete is valued at 86,. 000, The new service also provides materially reduced electric rates for the tewn, both for residence serviee and power. These things were tal into consigeration ‘in deciding the case, th ‘oad board said. ‘ It was specified that the Coopers town decision will control the action of the commission in similar cases, many of which are developing in va- rious.towns of the Tr as the result of high line extensions. ‘rom, Hettinger Count; John wine et al, Plaineltts and Respondents, Dakota, et al, Defendants and Ap- pollens, Security, tate Bank of Upham, North Dakota, a corporation, Plaintiff and Appellant, and John Wittmayer, Defendant and Re-| spondent. Syllabus: 1, Where a cause is tried to a jury) the court in ts instructions may .not assume as a fact proven anything con- cerning which that different unbiased minds might find to the contrary, Held, for rea- sons stated in the opinion, that the! instruction complained of violates this tule, 2. Where a trespasser oecupics school land, tills it, and plants crops ungevered belo! ken our THIS OUT OUTST he evidence. ie" such| FOR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE under the coniroléf the boat of jee versity and school lands, for at pastures jie Reet tyt heey be i Cok th ‘be sions of this s@@tion are "oF aa well to school lancs sold after the adoption of the constitution wa adopted, and such lands ao revetting to the state may be leused at the” ‘ai. rétion and under the control oe tl : ard of University and School Lani for other than pasturage and mondow purposes. Appeal from. the district Big? “ot Bottineau County, Hon. A. G. Burr, dui fVvensen.’ pane of the’! Rents, hy Wolfe, Dis canes te () i. Had ate ion, i age of ‘of the Tale Shdkctat ‘lated, sitting 1 of Bottfneau, Henson Benton of Patho, Attor- in Miianeee a + des Attorneys for Appellants. Lemke & Wi neys for Respon ents. ts; FORREST GETS 10-YEAR TERM |Minot’s Lone Wolf Bandit Sentenced. Today—Pal.Sen- tenced to Five Years Minot, N. D,, Nov, Nov. 3 Forrest, the “Lone Woft” burglar of Minot who was cha: with commit: ting @ long series of burglaries in this Ae be A was sentenced by Judwe John C, Lowe to serve 10 years jn the err Walter Martin, his pal in crime, was sentenced to serve five yeats prison. Forrest received a 10 year sentente on a charge of grand larceny in con- nection with the theft of $1: in bonds from the Piper-Howe Lumber company, and five years cach on charges of burglarizing the armory in he this city and of escaping from cus- ly. The two five year terms are run voncurrently with the 10° year sentenc. Forrest took the sentence’ calmly, |! atanding erect before the court and|| j Subwering: 'po! litely. Several other theft charges against |' | Ree st st be sinmlsees Ne soon mM the time for appeal from the cases in which he bert conve’ or pleuaed guilty hi epics. , United Statex At- torney johnson gee * doseph Pavink ard ‘Senet, charged with stealing an A waldhiehiie to serve five WEDDING te CROWN PRINCE} deitindis Nov, 2.9 ti With the: steal af, the Norwe; aid Danish Ities this morning, four, kings are ere to attend tomor- row’s royal wedding, uniting Crown Prince opold of Belgium and Princess Astrid, niece of King Gus- tay eden. Stockholm ao the most festive | *’ rincipal ! eRe 3 in years. The pi Fede pin uttering from tall masts, the cay jeliew and black of Belgium ing with yellow and | blue .of jen. Yesterday's bright weather, pried had changed t: lay to sullen ros. skiea. and bitter cold, Moat of the guests. ‘at the gala ban- bey fe quet in the palace tomorrow will: have Pers firat taste of a characteriatie ish dinner. ‘The principals dish tein ateaks, cut from selectedanimals from the famous gerd-of North Lapland, Temperature and Road Conditions | (Mercury, readings at 7 a, mw.) Br plerakeg Ps ge ig 33; reads, as eed. Minot—Cloudy, ; Devils LakenClondy,- et ‘air. Grand. Forks—Cloudy, >32;~ fair, een ead worn P53 thi: agian ae nts to:Féley fi, eth he ld Ke th gaits name clear); ly. gg, Youn name an nd fae bot tle o' yoeas Hone; v “4 ne tee Col pound, for.c | modie) aud tickling threat se wonderful a9 helped | lions of paling mies FOR SALE—A for them.—Adv, Healy new. Phar yea FOR RENT~-One large with lege g and nished: for, light. house! a Call oe Sevent! 487W.. WANTED TO RENT—All modern, or 7 room house with wh ef Nov. Jith. Close in. une Ni RENT. favalahea: room ‘for lieht housekecning, sleepi br voom $15. Near eoepital at 41 Tenth reall 1068, Vinol ‘Helps Nervous, in] pro} re colorful with thousands at $8 = CHANCE F ROAD - Warning thi in North ‘Dakota “ pike ins “the posi bility for wild extravagance in ond building” is contained in he bien: fe which Thorstein. H. Showie. te tnx commissioner, will present te 2 the legislature. in his. comment, on: the relation of} Fes building ta atat> oxpenditures Thoreson saya:. “Under our present system in North Dakota, the ered ity for hs xe buildi nt, ¥ hi gois line tad a uF of which {; | the game pittpoge. i this the county may: one-half (2%) wills pores and there is no tin the township oxcept that. ft exceed five (5) mills for ail paces thesigh Che. “pasatine cre aha ses throw ine tax an The motor vehicle license tas: in ktead> Fags of motor |) w ily increasing a8 the increasing as n ek The vehicles tncreases int money 60. Ve pay is ae road buildi into the stat Tare fort H on “4 june 26, was 2,900, 5. Shoabs be a corresponding: decreast in coun- ty and townahip leview: for Food ur wes. To somo éxtént this the tendency in. the "the etate |: Hshould and does thoroughfares of the 4 . The counties jab the feeders for' thése. Sinvorays if the road building tothe male of economic MSc to tl raniaes oe ple of the serve Ee sight-se ine e pubiie whe ney pase ct if the people can afford it. {_IN NEW YORK | New. Yot *—Club rooms | follow the various arta: crafts Heociated with Bi aes ag to mers he br si led ‘o the best of my knowledge available ee in Sir per Bt ‘would be useless .to,make po roach gaan Thani lon te. hi ne! s, pearaed ‘eee oi her, “Muyo ithese meeting are preseri \"by habit. Talker then =n M4 And, pi change “trom from season: to ‘season, due eg the cressiaet seacieatet. & of new entree sail: shyeces ean safe] enge Broadway can cornens rab be about as. hary street; ind the *quick ibout, Se “of themoxte ‘abou! tras AR a It is it: the settee always round ine el Son tt for the average. fit, pre. ad ‘eel Ms under ee Sh Mesh iancan . ty at Becking offices, i quiet ys aor ies crate do the young ate weet: hats? Perhaj se Aun : \ fob ' manera: Feb ter | offending. a} bos Sa Run-down Man); ang: to to the Rg atone general lease o: thout Were: | restriction as to. srewine eTop3, be such ownership to the lessee. is Yy, ex] power 3 the’ business es a ae Pld aint the: er and. leasing of lands, but ioe tle ited in the andy eet it Hier rhe? tie and it was error te. beranse not execut self or formally soorored by 4. Sertiog + 161, ns vatiasen “Before taking ng Vinoh I was run- Byer ered et Fors irrleable, Now, ean s tay, Vino in atime, ttrenmihon. use for “over” 26 ee eta nervous weak: BST wee collected |: ” Lagay midge en ee ke pu pon | not believe that the question upper- | hang-out! questions snappily and | have their Taramagin but ee who | bats to society m to pre-| leading trade sce! theses igathching’ places | fai ‘hang-out! basta trerve'the fistines Gt thie stale cine to a limited oxtent as very few live, along arterial hichways. Part of the funds collected by the state govern- ment should be used in the construc. tion of marketing roads and in tho construction of feeders to the main arterial highways. . Loca! levies should he reduced.as motor. vehiclo| license taxes and fasoline tnx lections inerease. ‘The Important Question “I realize that the cr; is to build elaborate roads; that it is good advertising for the state and that ft must be done to give a fo impression to the tourists who may travel through our stete and that it thus may attract settlers here. I do most in the minds of those who are Prospective settlers of North Dakota f one s ee the clave highwiay system of the state. e question mort in the minds of worth: white citizens coming into the state to make their home is—-What are the ees of making a reasonable liv- ing and & fair return on my invest- ment?. jose are the sitizens we } should strive to attract into These cannot be had if the col: | tthe aay | Cl “WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1996 jon. Seventh, ‘avenue—The Clay holding their curb mai in, the sidewalk. Walk right up Te 2earselt if ni Anything in the cimema! “Fn feieth sedeet ‘back at ed Both he and 344 omnes. nol s he night elu capital. About this saitlon lays oa new criminal, the gentleman gang: ster. Sharp eyes are out for new faces. Here come the stool-pigeons with their tales. Here passes the! gossip of So-and-So who is running, wild with money on Brondway. ; Where did he yet it? I'l wager, there's a rood fiction plot a | oftener—if one were on the in: Chorus-girl hang-out in the “Shu-| between the Booth and Shubert theatres; high-class musi- ns up around Fifty-seventh, near our facts stare them in the face the: the tak burden is overwhelming because of extravagant expenditures for rond or any. other purpose in attempting to: keep pace with other states who. have been organized and developing for the past 100 years. “We are for good roads to see them constructed ns fast as ier cope ‘but we cannot consistent: talk elaborate expenditures and. | aconeiny at the same time. Good roads do not mean economy--it means the purchase of xore automobiles and more gasoline, both of which are well from the syramer resorts! Or colle- giate! Forty-seventh street — Vaudeville Here you'll find the acts, from a five-a-day to big-time, acro- lancers, hand-spring artists to monologuers. Nearby is a Nearby, also, are the king agents! Forty-seventh Everyth shooters to Chiefly the latter just now. If you Use KC for finer texture and larger volume H in your bakings © Millions of pounds used ,@ by our Government ~ [era re Nemec) John Says--- There’s mean footing in a pair of those good atrect, across the block to Seventh avenue-Gamblera’ ing from crap- race-horse followers. want to find out what horsc isn't going to win, liste conversation. we po i B The capital of the Da- | kotas was at Yankton until June 2, 1883, ‘ when it was moved to Blemarck, where. it re- : mained until the for- mation of the two states, North Dakota , and South Daheta, in b 1686. ‘The sseritorial h: tegislature. parsed an et in 1983 providing, nm an average the land of than, written notice. scales today and feathers tomor- Tin: oer and gamesters of iy. fat t3 eight. to: Forty-ninth, alse Wedge Sox. Can you step with ‘em? Well, yes, rather — they’re the steppiest, peppiest sox that ever hugged John V. Broxmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFIC film din-{ ‘ket | folk nround.Forty-third; ind [and thelr spawn at Forty-second moving pictare! | Forty-t! Carnegie hatty jenssivat, and: mide raat teh in oe glfeudy’ are.in win- Sh ae EVAN. ‘(ot pat the te etn et usually Accurate, ‘Dépériduble $25.00 and up Sold exclusively by F. A. Knowles Jeweler. “Bismarck’s Diamond Store” “Dad says‘he wants some soles just: like you put on his ether | pair.” Universal Shoe BISMARCK, N, Acrose from the McKenzie Hetel