The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1926, Page 8

oeURR ses ors wseeasar <ses0% aorsecrsee PAGE EIGHT BROOKHART TO | "Being Returned WORK HARD FOR FARM RELIEF Farm Bloc Should Insist That It Precede All Appropria- tions, He States Washington, Nov. 15—()--Senator- elect Smith W. Brookhart, in his first public statement since the November 2 election, today advocated a sj session of congress next summer to finish enactment of special fa lief legislat! hich he belie should be started in the session open- ing next month. * arm relief, he precede the gress. declared, should appropriations in ¢ The appropriation measures he said, could go over until the exira| Man Shoots Wife session. “A survey of the situation shows! @Nd Sister-in-law, that the farm bloc easily has the bal- | ance of power into both houses of the new congr: he said. “It also shows the administration still in op- position to any adequate farm bill. | there is no chance that the president will call an extra session unless the appropriation bills are displaced until after March 4. This can easily be done by a dozen senators in spite of the wrath of the vice president, and I see no reason why it should not be favored by a majortiy of the old sen- ate, “Under the circumstances I think the farm bloc in both houses, if u majority can be obtained, and in any event in the senate should insist up-j; on the immediate consideration of the farm bill to the entire exclusion of appropriations. If it should be passed and signed by the president the fight would be won. If it were vetoed, it would be the issue of the national electi “Since about a million farmers have lost’ their property or their homes during the last six years and the vast majority of them are now facing disaster, the most speedy and drastic action is demanded.” Congressman Hall Talks to Lions on Work of Red Cross|: “The Aims and Accomplishments of the Red Cross” was the subject of a short talk by Congressman Thomas nat the Lions club Grand Pacific hotel. the coming drive and urged every member of the club to “get buck of it a hundred per He also told of the won ful work of the Red Cross during the war and in the United States today in any emergene Dr. F, B. Strauss, who has just re- turned from an ea ‘ip, told the club of his interesting at the Lions International at Chicago, also of the progressive work of theorgan- ization in promoting and_installi new clubs, ont only in the United States but in foreign fields. The attendance prize, presented by Meyer Cohen of the Arcade Variety store, was won by A. P. Knothe of the Fur Shop John Etherington, pioneer settler of Price, was a guest of the club. A report of the s show ticket drive committee given, the committee reporting a very successful campaign. Schipfers to Spend Winter in Europe Doctor and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer and family will leave Bismarck Decemt 1 for a visit of five or five and on half months in Europe. They will sail from New York December 4 on the Ansonia, landing in Havre, France. Doctor Schipfer plans to spend three months in post-graduate study at the University of Vienna, where the formerly a I divide ‘one month of study between the Uni- pernities of Paris, London and Edin- urgh. Sale of the Schipfer home at 4 Ave- nue B to A. W. Mundy of the Lucas store was announced today, Mr. Mundy will take possession of the home December 1, moving from his present residence at 48 Avenue B. Dr. Schipfer stated that there is a possibility of his building a new home when he returns from Europe. Mrs. K. A. Ersland of Driscoll Dies Mrs. K. A. Ersland, 62, of Dris- coll, died Saturday at a local hos- pital. Death was caused by heart disease, Mrs. Ersland has been a resi- dent of Driscoll since 1906 and had taken active part in community welfare work, being a member of the Ladies’ Aid, W. C. T. U, and @ life-long member of the Luth- eran church. Surviving her, besides her hus- band, are three children. Luther Erstand of Des Moines, Iowa; O. Teslie Frstand of Chicago and Raymond K. Ersland of Bismarck. eral services will be held from the community hall at Dris- coll Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in the family plot in the Lutheran cemetery. THREE BANKS CLOSED St. Paul, Nov. 16—(AP)—The Farmers State bank at Tintah, with deposits of $117,000, was | | closed beca: use of depleted A. J. Veigel, » a Mr. Vei closi Marietta State bank, with “deposits aggrevating ap- proximately reserve, commissioner of because of bo ld due to heavy N. D., Nov. 15.—(AP)— |: Bank of Ayr, Cass also announced the |; to Their Owners’ ISSUED FOR W.G, WRIGHT “Cleanup” worl ter in th being undert: ) Goddard, secretary. All exhibits oth: er than those cailed for the auditor-! ium are being packed and send buck . to their owners. show's exhibits and the work is ¢. within w short tim the exhibits en- | ¢ sent out ed to completed | cused of Getting Money Perera | Under False Pretenses President of Nash- A | A warrant charging W. G. Wright, Finch Grocery House | president of the’ Riverdale “Homes . ‘ 3 | company, with obtaining money under Dies in Minneapolis, :2 71, vith obtaining money, here, =— 7 | State's Attorney F. E, McCurdy said .. Nov, 15.) | today, Preliminary hearing has been iF h, president of | the/ set for November 18 before Justice Nash-Finch ny, Wholesale fruit! R. H. Crane. and ¢ r and former] “The warrant was issued on com- pione ks died! plaint of Frank Earts, a stockholder Sunday night in % @¢-!in the Riverdale Homes compeny, jcordig to word jand 0. R. Vold, a former employe. Wright is accused of having ob- {tained money on stock sales on rep- } j money so ratsed was to be placed in : t, j escrow, subject to the control of the | state securities commission, | Then Kills Himself jer oemiatt alleges : — | that he purchased stock on’ Wright's Council Bluffs, Towa, Nov. 15.--)| representations but that the required John Keeline today shot and kill-| sum was never placed in escrow as ed his wife and probably fatally! Wright promised. wounded her sister-in-law, — Mrs. Henry. Andreeson, and then ‘commit: Gopher Stadium Is Completely Sold Out | For Michigan Battle Minneapolis, Nov, 15.—()—Hun- dreds of football fans who sought D Moines Edit tickets for the | Minnesota-Michigan omecoming game here Saturday were es ROINES itor turned away from the University and Former Senator | ticket office this morning after the remaining 4,500 seats had been dis- From Iowa Is Dead} posed of in a little more than two} ours. Students and Twin City grid fol-| lowers began naseniblying as early as| 6 o'clock Sunday evening and after lassuring themselves of a place in {Tine, went out for coffee, sandwich blankets and. other accewsories p Paring them for tho all night watch. Keeline is a member of one of the oldest and | known families in his city. He is known as a financier Mrs. Andreeson had been staying at the Keeline home during the absence of Keeline on a business trip. r and former United States senator from Lowa, died here today from heart disease \ ame peacefully to the vet-| eran editor and publisher abut 11a. a i. ttn bath parlor. He lay down to| ee ee Nees i { 2 o'clock this morning the rest after his bath and one of the at-| Ah tendants noticed that he seemed to be | "Umber had increased to 100. getting weaker. Death occurred moned reached the Lina sum-| Bids on Highway 4 h Work Are Rejected tor Young was at his office for 1 The Burleigh county commission- | | | | soo of the Riverdale Homes Head ig { resentations that 85 per cent of the| M this morning. He h the observation of p ‘or several weeks, but had seemed tol. che B ‘ ; be improving. He had not been in the!'{™ pave Tejected the bids presented best of health. however, for some) p Barnatnd of Borne toy ae ping pea toeee and graveling two and one-half miles a of highway No. 3 from Ninth street, time. Russie Leroy’s Bismarck, to a point just east of the ‘ : state penitentiary. Father Is Dod)" the ‘bids were believed to ve ex- ls wet~"| cessive, and the board decided to re- Fargo, N. D., Nov. 15.--UP)--George| uest the state highway commission M. Backer, father of Russie Leroy,| © Tteadvertise for bids on this roud lightweight boxer, died here Sunday| improvement project. | The new bids of heart disease.’ He was 54 years poll ue vere gen eerie old. Hix son, Russell Leroy Becker, was with him at the time of his| Among the ancient peoples, of the death, Funeral services will be held | east, was a belief that a man’s glory at 9 a.m, Tuesday in St. Mary's! lay in his beard. Cathedral. Watch Your Frail Puny Child Grow Strong, Take on Weight 5 Eaioehs In just s few. daxe—quicker than! bate on the campus December Pe pec Beir ibel i iene ori ta ume nde ride the question: Resolved, that it fs inj (ay. f'G3h, making tablets called Me- the public interest that the war debt jets will start to help ame eck, 2 of the allied powers to each other [cls will start to help any weak, “hin, should be cancelled. mnder-nourished Midle- one, Joseph ¢ Paul, and Ron- After sickness. and where. rickets I will repre. | af suspected they are especially val- IV’ uphold “the Uable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—-these tablets are made to take the place ‘of that good but evil smelling, stom- ach upsetting medicine and_ they surely do They do put in flesh. | Ask Cowan's drug store or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets--as easy to take} as candy and not at all expensive— 60 tablets 60 cents. Insist on MeCoy’s, the original and genuine, and give the child a chance Justice R. H. Crane Saturday for 30 days, If you aren't delighted j te J McLean to serve 21 d: with results just get your money in jail and pay the costs of the act back.—Adv. when he pleaded guilty to wri checks with no funds in the bank to cover, and gave J. C. Christianson y jail term and a $50 fine for a similar offense, TEXAS BANK CLOSES Austin, Texas, Nov. 15,—(AP)— The State National Bank of Aus- tin, oldest bank in the city, was closed today by order of the board of directors. Dickinson Man on Gopher Debate Team Minneapolis, 5-~#)—The varsity debating team of the Univer- of Minnesota will meet a team ing Washington Uni urt crime of issuing ch ant fonds is heine dealt with sever Jy in Bismarck of late, and four su law violators are now. serving sentences as the result of jus court action during the past few d DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WARRA MRS, MILLS TOLD OF LOVE FOR REV. ~~ ‘WARRANTS HALL SSTER TESTIFIES AT TRIAL Hall which te Said She Loved Rector’s Little hate’ thay bedlbetlee at the sP0t/ body, the visit was.a great success. Farmers, their wives*and children make a revision of our tax program.” came from a radius of 15 or 20 Jes to attend the exhibition. U. S. Chamber of Commerce Presents Tax Revision Plan Washington, Nov. 15—UP)—A tax apres tam, which would in- > “My dear, dearest boy,” begun the Finger More Than Her Hus-| first ‘1etter, which seit how 1 happy band’s Didn't Care Who Knew of| vy "uarling sweet ia d the note, pe Her Infatuation For the) ference as to whether Minnie” er came upon the Pastor , Mr. Hall had put ina hymn book for Mrs, Mills, 15 ce ute: Somerzille, N. Ja Nov. | of the choir but there was no indica- of Mrs. Eleanor BR. Mill lain with | tion as to her the “Minnie” reser- the Rev. Edward W. Hall,’ said on the| "ed to in the note was she. witness stand today that her sister told her that she loved Mr. Hall’s|800 Gather at little finger more than her husband's whole body, Larimore to See Prize. Livestock Testifying as a state’s witness at the trial of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall her brothers, Henry and Willie ens, charged with Mrs. Mille’ — murder, Mrs. Barnhurdt said that! Larimore, N. D., Nov. 16.—(AP) Mills had taken into her confi-!_n spite of bad weather condi- dence in telling of her love forthe] tins about 800 people gathered rector 0} je church where Mrs, is was a member of the choir. here today to welcome the junior “Eleanor told me she loved. Mr,| livestock special ‘train which is be- Hall’s little finger more than Jim’s|ing run through North Dakota by whole body the witness sa the Great Northern railway. is James Mills, husband of the slain} The train entered the state early’ woman, i rain, Croo Later Més, Barnhardt added ‘that | ‘his morning from | seg her sister repeated the statement in 8 Yclock. A demi ian the presence of Mills und their two | 8 o'clock. jonstration of the children, Charlotte and Daniel. animals winning at the “She said it several times,” Mrs.| junior livestock. show ‘held last: Barnhardt testified. week in St. Paul was given in the i Her sister met her warning that her| Great Northern freight house by endship with the minister was un- ; e se with the reply: “I don’t care | the, boys’ and girls’ club members "t ‘| ” of Minnesota who knows T love Mr. Hall,” said the|°" ager remaining ‘here we Prosecutor Bergen then read the| hours the special train left for La- letters written by Mrs. Mills to Mr.| kota where a demonstration is Tune in on HEALTH SHREDDED With milk makes a perfect meal Its ready-cooked, ready to-serve DRY CLEANING . Bismarck Phone 258 Mandan 96 GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan ry Mandan, N. D. ‘Sond it Better Koduk Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER When in Minneapolis it’s the Radisson Rooms $2.50 per.day and up Four popular priced cafes DRY-CLEANING DYEING Our modern equipment and expert workmen : assure you of an A-No. 1 job ~ECONOMIZE | KLEIN’S TOGGERY | . be, gry lage h lae nny House plan for an income tax refund, the reception for the. dreint hore among. ,members of, conereny, the| was tot f cmmande aud, thanks to:the efforts of that|fiatly that the burden should be re-| pered. Mrs. Mill it if Whole Body and] from the rector. “1 want to lie with darling sweet lambkin boy” photograph which| Mrs. Minna Clerk was a member! tance levies, was placed before Pres ‘ jernoon:!ident Coolidge today by th | m_ there will|of Commerce of the Chitek jley, 18, he saved Without mentioning the “White ther tite, An unknown man fired 3 di Louisa mntro' shotgun in their direction and ; matter of active controversy Recieve we: waa George’s arms were pep- duced “when it is next sible to bry sar pment pr BUT—HE “FELT.NO, BETTER FOR In addition, ee ete Spee THAT” - ‘something shou! lone for agricul- | pg . ture. along lines of demonstrated A man from Nebraska tells this: soundness, that radio legislation like|“For three nights I was kept awake that embodied in the house bill should | by = bothersome persistent cough, be enacted, and that legislation to re-| and so were others of the family; move obstacels to railroad consolida-| and I felt no better for that. The itute one of the! verv first doses ley’s Honey and tivities” of the ap-|Tar relieved me and in two day: ion of congress. time my cough was entirely gone. ee Think of the saving of distress to ARMS SAVE HER himeelf and others, had he taken London.—In most cases. when aj Foley’s Honey and Compound at ling the corporation tax|man has his arms arodnd o woman| the start. It Days to keep it on hand. I of the excise and inheri-|and the jealou: F appears, it's a/ Tl large family size is a real eco- ad fix, But Ernest Coward, | nomica} buy. Ask for it. EVIDENCE! The fol letter is posted in our showroom. Satis- fied nat conclusive proofs of the exceptional val- we in the OVERLAND SIX: “ . + “Bismarek, N. D., July 24, 1926. ’ Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck, N. D. - Attention: Mr. W. E. Lahr Gentlemen: Being engaged in a line of business where results de- pend upon the satisfaction users of our products receive, I appreciate hearing from satisfied users. When I am the user of a company’s product—and a satisfied user— I like them to know of it. My 93 Standard Overland Sedan has approximately 22,- 000 miles.on it. I have used several types of cars in the past few years. I am glad to say this car has given me everything which I could expect in an automobile. As you are aware, I use this'car more like a truck than an automobile, carrying heavy machines in the back, cash registers, each weighing close onto two hundred pounds, usually three. I have averaged seventeen to twenty miles per gallon of gasoline, and my oil consumption is sthall, cost of re- pairs is practically negligible. Service from your Serv- ice Department shows a degree of skill, offering that feeling of confidence to the customer so highly appre- ciated. ‘ I will be glad to tell my friends exactly how I feel to- wards my car at every opportunity. ° Yours very truly, a John J. McPhee.” (Drop into our showroom and see the original letter and others) Watch This Space For More “Evidence” _ You can’t appreciate the OVERLAND SIX until you have driven it. Won't you try it? No obligation. Motor Sales Company Fe WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS AUDITORIUM a | korea ; (Directed by The Stevens-Randall Co.) "yol9@.in the cast—snappy dancea—delightful music - AND A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE Résorved seats at Harris & Woodmensee's after 9 a. m, Monday, Nov, ia capo PRICES—75e, $1.10, $1.65 a: