The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 3

POLIOR START | NEW HUNT'FOR TOM O'CONNOR Yegg Mortally Wounded in; : Gun Duel Mentions Famous | Gunman to Authorities Detroit, Jan. 31—@)—The name} “Tommy O’Connor,” breathed from | the,}ips of a dying man here, sent | police of two states scurrying in a| whirlwind of activity for trace of the notogious kingpin of the Chicago Dudlands who “walked out” of the} Cook county jailjat Chicago in 1921 | on the eve of his execution for mur- | der during a holdup. | The words, which sent a thrill through police channels of Illinois and Michigan, were uttered yesterday by Martin Dale, who with a compan- ion, Pay O'Neill, was mortally wound- ed in a pistol battle with police in an attempted holdup here, One of- ficer was killed’ and another seriously | wounded. Dale, taken to a hospital, | whispered to an_officer: “Tommy O'Connor had the low down-on this (the drugstore holdup) and told us we couldn't miss.” Dale asked that his mother in Wilming-| ton, Calif., be notified and died be-| fore police could question him further, “May Be in Michigan Prison Through relatives of Dale in Chi- cago, the police learned that the tire holdup men had» visited a friend~ in the Michigan state prison at Jack-) son whom they believed to have been O'Connor and officers were imme- diately dispatched to the institution. | They expected to arrive at the prison today when an inspection of the in- mates and prison records will be made, Prison authorities said they had no record of either Dale or O'Neill ever having visited the prison and scouted the possibility of O’Con- nor’s imprisonment there. Meantime Detroit police, following. a tip that O'Connor had been direct- ing operations of a band of criminals here, scoured the city’s underworld for trace of the gunman, A. score of informers were brought ta to view the bodies and questioned for information of O’Connor, but, ac- cording to police, have supplied no information, DIARY KEPT BY PEACHES RULED OUT (Continued f from page one) sey had told of knowledge of improper acts of Mrs. Browning. Louisa Croner, wife of ‘the land- lord, denied that Mr. Browning had said in her presence that he would “make it worthwhile for anybody to / recollect” things against Mrs. Brown- ‘ing. PRYING. PUBLIC PLEASED AT DECISION OF JUDGE White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 31—A@)— The prying public smacked ips today, over the decision of Supreme ourt Justice Seeger to continue to gid open hearings in the separation of Edward W Browning, wealthy year-old realtor, and his 16- year-old bride. The curious, however, found dis: appointment in the prediction \ of Browning’s counsel that “revelagions” from the “boy friends” of Peaches would be “nothing as astonishing as the public had been led to expect.” The aim of the Browning's counsel, it was explained, was to show merely |, that the young wife was sophisticated before her marriage, and not that she conducted herself - improperly afterwards. The purpose was te show that Browning's conduct after mar- riage did not constitute cruelty. Browning himself is not expected to go to bat on the witness stand until tomorrow. A rumor is that Browning, regard- less of the outcome of the suit, con- plates seeking annulment of his marriagé, using testimony in the present suit as a basis for the new action, BROWNING AND WIFE SEEMED VERY HAPPY, WITNESSES SAY - Courthouse, White Plains, N. Y. Jan. 31—@)—Edward West Brow! ing, the New York. real estate man and center of interest in his sepa tion sgit with Frances Heenan Brown- opened his rebuttal today of his wife's; cruelty. chakges.; A ‘court ruling, however, , kept. much of the expected sensation out of today’s hearing. \ The letters written by his young wife to girl friends prior to jhis marriage were ruled out as evidence by Supreme Court Justice Seeger as being irrelevant as to what happened during the marriage of the real estate man and the: 16-year-old girl. Thousands who had crowded into the court room, expecting. to hear the trial’s most outsp ter stood up in the halls ne jamm court room into listen to testimony » from exeiting, 7 Six Witnesses Called ¢ Before noon six witnesses had. been alled, four of whom took up the allegations that “Mr. Browhing had suggested to. Marion. Tussey, girl friend of Mrs. Browning, that she “try to recollect something adverse to Mrs, Browning prior to her mar- riage. Miss Tussey herself testified that Browging, ha asked her if, she had not séen Mr: Pras oha + before her marriage, ac! impr rope! iy. She said she had ‘sented that she had so seen “Peaches.” Bondy Cronery his wife, ae a house maid. who lives at hii oe it\New York, testified of a visit Browning had. paid to the Croner place, where Croner is landlord for " the spariner®: in which Miss Tussey resides. ‘roner pinittel, on cross examina- tin, that he had called Browning yoluntarily after he had learned that Miss Tussey knew Mrs. Browning but he denied he received ai ue money for his informption, except 10 dollars _paid for eee big ng Nerd twice, His vite seid a man wi “i accom- nied Mr, Browning did.what talk- was done’on the occasion of Mr. Saar aer’ iain ut that Mr, Brown- we “jus re in a chair and open iis “mouth,” ouse maid said she had left im and hadn't heard anything, Two news} Jovi ety employ Bre a syndicate, sere « | | trouble there, are being made by the | WITHDRAWAL » OF . TROOPS: IS- ASKED BY KQ0 (Contifiued from page one.) which, the Chinese government could not be held responsible: EW DISORDERS. IN YANGTZE VALLEY |from the upper Yangtze valley today {reported new disorders, and looting |on foreign property. Word from Changsha, capi | Hunan province, said mobs broke and, looted three British firms. “ere and’ that the treasurer and a docto’ jof Yale in China college there had | been imprisoned. All available foreign, vessels. vat jIchang, chiefly Italian and. Swedish owned, were commandeered for the | movement of nationalist troops down lthe river. One: Italian ship loaded \with nationalést troops has arrived | at Hankow. | TRIES TO AROUSE )USE SOLDIERS, AGAINST GOING TO CHINA London, Jan. 31—@)—Attempts_ to {arouse British soldiers against going jto China in readiness for possible | young communist league. Before the departure of detach- | ments of troops on Saturday, the league spread leaflets, and in some cases made personal appeals. The | soldiers marching to their trains paid TELEPHOTO—Through twenty-five radio stations hooked “up in the widest broadcast } American listeners-in are esti Opera company’s rendition of a to New York shows William E. throwing a switch connecting the broa on and around the dairy” and the story “Why I Left Daddy Browning.” Lesli sider admitted tl the honeymoon diary had been wrlt- ten in the syndicate office and only “corrected” by Mr: Browning and her mother, Mrs. t “Wrote, thou might not b should say it was An Attenti Belle Edwards, Gardens Inn from August to October, who tended the Browning table ells of the time re ts man who “alw: attentive” to | his bride in the dining room and had flowers on the tuble nearly every day. Frank M. Golden, head waite the Kew Garde garding his including the daily order of at 8 o’clock in the morning. Edward MeDonald, m the Kew Gardens Inn, s alw: found Brow and that the couple happy. Leo Ehrenreich, of Kew told of a visit the Brownin to his home on July the couple at the In all occasions they had together. Frand Dolan, tabloid reporte testified, sayi at Mrs. needed “some in; but “not & great deal” to pose for ie fe photographers. PEACHES CAL Ls FO FORMER ‘BOY FRIEND’ A LIAR Courthouse, White Jan, 31.—()—When trial of the Browning separation suit was resum- ed after the noon recess today first “boy friend” of the t w put on the stand and called a liar i open court by Mrs. Frances “Peaches” Heenan Browning, who burst into tears and charged perjury. After telling of his acquaintance with Mrs. Browning before her mar- ‘riage, James Nixon of Brooklyn, the young man, told of a telephone con- versation between him and Mrs. Browning after they were both mar- ried. “Is this the young woman?” he was asked, as Epstein, attorney for Mrs. Browning, pointed her out. “Yes,” he said, nervously. “He lies,” cried Mrs. Browning, The court rapped for order. Mrs. Browning sobbed convulsively. emed happy “I never saw the man before in my | ¢, life,” she screamed, Assurance of ‘Adequate Military Preparedness’ (Continued from page one.) which the country has enjoyed,” he said in,gconclusion. “Out our sur- plus earpings we have paid off nearly @ quarter of our national debt and futnished billions of dollars to sta- bilize and refinance other parts of the world. Measured by its ,produc- tive capacity and by its distribution in wages and its results in the gen- eral raising of the standards of liv- ing, it is far in excess of anything ever enjoyed before by any people anywhere at any time. If we had the courage to adopt this policy when its beneficial results appeared to pe far in the future, now that we are in the midst of their enjoyment we ought to have the courage and the self- control to continue it. There is not a home anywhere within the broad ‘confines of this républie which is ‘not better off use of the services which you rendered and - the sacrifices which you have made. These results are unprecedented in the financial history of the world, They have placed Americ the pinnacle of sucecss and ‘praspe It is our bi to do our keep it there WILL RETIRE A BILLION DOLLARS OF PUBLIC DEBT Wasltington, “Jun. ®Y—Publi¢ debt retirement of $1,000,000,000 this fiscal year is in’ prospect, Director Lord 6f the budget bureau Saturday night informed the semi-annual busi- ness meeting of the governntent. ” General Lord reiterated’ that the apparent surplus for this fiscal year was $383,079,095 while the margin for next yéar appeared to be $200,703,863, He did not discuss tax reduction. Reluting the results of the budget, the director said that in the six bud- mitted. to ‘congress $22,741,682,205, which was $1,492,458,996 less than was asked by.the exectitive departments. “In that Pap and a half over- estimat ‘aid,*“are buried pro- bowls tht ae should have been t attempted from an ted to have heard the Chicago Civic | China. v} the Demning: Plains, N.Y, tha an theatre, 10,000,000 | p This NEA Service telephoto | , mayor of the Windy City, AS ting chain to 15 microphones | | seriously considered. G | tributions to that v made by executiv with the government service.’ ‘Too Much Correspendence General Lord reported progress in the Two Per Cent P made up of bureau chief feet tion of two pe the number of their emplos year, The budget chief urged government heads to cut down on their corre-| | spondence as a means saving. athata ts tap anuancdicslay and too| much typewriti | enerous con- total were y identified | sonnel Club, | who ef ent in| a re during] ¢ ake donuncley, Those who ed ein longhand and an dictate to an intel: pher who make a nluction out of and a halt- make pos- otherwise they mails never have been D. SUPPORT S SOUGHT FOR WELLER PLAN (Continued from page one.) the power to be on the basis production,” Conference at Sioux City The _ resoluti reads that “the tate of South Dakota st: pledged o enter into the si c ing plan indi seven out cultural states, invite and ur legislative cultural s neighborin; send repre to be held of eight princ and does now request, » the governors and mblies of other agri- nd especially lating near unifor: ing upon the broad principles. in- volved -in this important and epoch making proposal.” If passed by the South Dakota leg- islature a certified copy of the res- olution would be sent to the gov- ernors and legislative assemblies of the states indicate Mr. Weller has a bill drawn ten- ight or more of the agricultural s pledge them- selves to the plan, this bill, regu- lated to meet the needs of the partic- ular states, would be passed by their legislatures to make the plan a law of the stat The Working Plan The working organization, Mr. Wel- ler proposes, would be formed en- tirely by the farmers themselves using the same systems employed in the several states in primary elec- tions. In South Dakota, the farmers of each township would elect three delegates to a county convention. The county convention would elect three delegates toa state convention and the state convention would elect three farmers who would beeome paid members of the board of -di- rectors of the agency. On an eight state plan there would be 24 direc- tors who would elect from their number or employ a managing di- fector for the agency. 87-YEAR-OLD CONNECTICUT - JURIST. DIES (Continued from page one) forth was an uncompromising Democrat. Born in 1840 Born in New Haven, February jcome in for no attention. The police quickly dispersed the | league members. Similar efforts. were | made to induce dock workers to | prevent troop ships from departing; they likewise failed. League a Small Body _ Although very active, the league is | s small body, and is not recognized by the official laborites, who also have been bitterly opposed to the arations to meet contingencies in | Sir Austen Chamberlain’s anrounce- ment that Great Britain was pre-| pared for a change on all points! {country “more than half way” has a rare amount of en- dorsement. Both his policy and the manner in which he explained it are generally commended. The foreign secretary spoke at Birmingham Saturday night, giving | the public the first definite outline |of proposals which had been present- ed to the Cantonese foreign minister |at Hankow and to the northern gov- ernment at Peking. He revealed that the British were ready to replace the resefit antiquated system in China hy one more in accord with present condition Chinese law within their rights in try- ses brought by British com- ts; to agree to Chinese taxa- tion for Britishers and to approach the concessions problem according to local circumstances. FARM AID BILL TO BE ARGUED NEXT TUESDAY (Continued trem page one) remind you that, although the need urgent, no legislation has yet been ed by congréss for the relief of ulture in fulfillment of of the Republican platform of as set forth in these. resolu- tions.” The resolution, adopted-some time ago, declared that “the greatest pres- adoption policy that will minimize thé price- depressing effect of seasonal sur- pluses of farm commodities and that will bring about a reasonable degree of stability in prices of farm products in the interests of both producer and consumer.” AGREEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT MEETS STORM OF DEBATE Washington, Jan. 31.—(#)—A ten- tative agreement to call up. the Mc- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill in the house Tuesday, Feb, 8, was reached today by Representative Tilson, the Republican leader, and Chairman Snell of the rules committee, ® Announcement of the dgréement, however, provoked a storm of debate, indicative of the more intense dis- cussion expected when consideration of the bill is begun. The rules committee ogelar: in the day voted to recommen right of way for the bill but made no provisions for considering two other farm mnasireay the Curtis-As- well and Crisp bill Representative Crisp, Democrat, |! Georgia, author of one of them, urged that the rules group permit farm le; islation to come before the house under such procédure that # record vote could be obtained on each bill. Snell said 12 hours had been al- lotted for general debate on farm relief and that the rules committee believed the Crisp and Curtis-A: a bills could be offered gs substi- utes. reury réadings at 7 amareke Claas 9; roads good. St, Cloud—Cloudy, 15; roads fair. Minot—Cloudy, 4; roads poor. Mankato—Partly cloudy, mi roads | very slippery. Innésigwn—Cleudy, 8, reads peor. : Devis Lake—Cloudy, 8 below; roads ‘air. Winona—Cloudy, 8 ee: slippery. Mandan—Clondy, 14; roads fs Fatgo — Partly cloudy, 7; roads fair. 3 bejow; roads Grand Forks—Clear, fair. Crookston — Partly cloudy; roads zero; 5, 1840, Mr. Baldwin was gradu- y.,ated frem Yale college, and Yale and Harvard law schools. At 29 he became an instruetor in the law. ool and later as a full professor he-retained connection with the school until June, 1919. He held membership in learned and legal soc was, oy the United States aa abi Admitted to the bar. - Tea, he Wag at one time pend mit of ‘the American, Bar. yciation, American Historical. i onemsclation, the Association of “American Lay. Schools, the International ” association, the American ‘Social Science association, the American Society for the Judicial Settlement, of ‘International Disputes And and: the Ccnnecticut_ Academy, of Arts and Sciences. Yate, Harvard, Bia and Wesleyan cn orary degrees upon He was author of a writer,on. i} “heii < ok olum- hon: roads fair. Hibbing—Partly cloudy, 12; fair. Rochester—Cloudy, 17; roads Duluth—Partly cloudy, 6; good. (FLASHES OF LIFE | (By The Aaséciated Press) ‘Washington—Présumably if his nieces were wot 0 much Uncle Sam would receive in taxes. on tobacco, /Collections on cigarettes incréased last year $28,487,647 to a total of 648, while there was a decrease of $16,884,306 in tdxes on other, forms of tobacco. Total collec- tions ‘were $371,667,583. New York—Believ ‘mon name induces use as a beverage, Be ayer ‘Wood, 4 Cheted ‘associa- fey. roads 5 desired by China so as to meet that | + lthis vy the] Tegislative | roads | [a dance scientific / Englewood, N, JT is. possible for adn automobile with impunity to crash through lowered gates at a grade crossing and hit a train. A. P. Rob- erts was in a car that struck the redr end of a train. They put in new head- light bulbs, clampéd on a spare tire j and drove off. Shanghai, Jan. 314) —Dispatchea| New York—Clarence Brown, cured at Seaview, the city’s hospital on lant Island for Aisbércaiials, is re- dining thete. voluntarily without as a living advertisement to cheer up new patients. He's Brown skin- j ned, big chésted, stout and. smiling. Asheville, N. C.—Jess Sweetzer must have completely recovered from hig long illness. Any lingering traces Of.it should have been removed by 2 record smashing 63 he has made at the Asheville country club. Par is 71. Jr. Chicago—William = Wrigley, | back from his Catalina Island en expects that George Young will n at least $100,000.. He is getting about $1,000 a day now and his $25,000 prize ina bank. Bis mother will terest till she dies. Brussels—-Six heir’ of Empress Charlotte are to receive $120,000 each, the estate having dwindled from oe , | NEWSBRIEFS | Communist internationa cow condemns acfivities of United i icaragua; appeals to riat of world to save Latin America from “enslavement.” — Three hundred flee homes as waters of White river break a 22 mile levee near Dés Arc, Ark., 20,000 acres flooded, B. F. Greathouse, farmer near Cen- terville, Ala, is arrested on charge of poisoning his 15-year-old daugh- information given police by di- ed wife leads to arrest. Washinngton—Seerétary of Inter- ior would be authorized to adjust claims of Sioux Indians in North and South Dakota and Montana against tribal funds ‘of government, under bill introduced by’ Sénator Norbeck, Séuth Dakota, Minneapolis—Samuel B. Harding, 61, professor of history at the Uni- of Minnesota, and author of 1 books on history, died sud- Hutchinson, Minn.—Frank Nuzilk, 53, farmer near here, was found-dead with bullet hole through head, be- lieved suicide. ed Minneapolis — Donald Hughes, at- torney for Magnus Johnson, an- nounced he. would go to Washington ck to seck Johnson's’ contest against Senator Schall. (By the Associated Press) Karl Scheurer, violinist, and Pro- fessor Carlyle Seott of the Univer- sity. of Minnesota, pianist, will be heard in a concert from WCCO at 9 p.m, today. There will be a New York program by an. orchestra ut 7:30 p.m. and at. 9 p, m. WCCO will feature an orchestra recital with Wal. ter Mallory, tenor. At 10:10 WCCO will broadcast a dance. program along with a group of soloists and at 11:30 p.m, an organ recital. Another Twin C station will make its debut this evening when KFOY, St. Paul's new 600 watt plant, with a wave length. of 252: meters, goes on the air at 8 o'clock with a two hour program of music and, talks. Presenting the musical program, will be the Orpheus Club. of St, Paul; Mrs. Du Roge, soprano; Jeanette Murray, harp; Ruth Helger Oase, violia; \Helen Smith, cello; Lotta Mundy, violin; Elsa McMillan, con- tral and Edith Robinson, accom- panist, WMAD, (244) _Minnea is, broadcast a musical prog: it 9:05 p.m. WRHM (253) Minn polls, has a dinner eoncert on from 7:15 to 8:15 .m. and a dance program from 10:15 to lit 15 p m. The Old West, with its Indians, cowboys, gambling halls and “bad will be revived before the microphone of KOA, (322.4) Denver, at 9:15 p. m. in a program svonsoréd by'a Denver newspaper. The famous mining town of Buckskin Jo, Color- will “| ado, now a deserted village, will come | 4), to life in a six-scene musical drama- ture of the days WOI (270) Ames, Iowa, will broad- cast the swimming meet between Drake and Ames at 7:15 p.m. WKRC (326) Cincinnati, has an American Legion program for 8 p. m. and at 11 P.. m™ & popular program. WLM (422.8) Cincinnati, at 8 p. m., will broadeast its . continuity concert, while WSAI (326) incinnati, will broadcast an opera at 9 p. m. from WEAF New York, and at 10 p. m. will broadcast an orchestral program. Effective todays WCCO, St. Paul- Minneapolis, will broadcast a market report and the road condition bulletin each day at six p. m. ae. following the: livestock market in- stead of at 10 p. m., as has been cus- tom in the past. CFAC (485) Calgary, will feature an instrumental quartet at 10:30 soprano on the air at 7:30 p. m. program at 8 p. m. KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs, has a group of serenaders ‘scheduled at 9 p. m. ‘and at 10/20 violinist. WOS (421) Jef- ferpon City, will hold a music appre- ” 30 m. KMA (481) Shénandosh, wilt present » trio at 9p. m,..KMOX (2803) St. Louis, has & string quartet and vocal pro- gram at 7, 8 and 9 p. soloists at a dance program at 4 that the com-| Ai at Mos-| light plant and has it inetalled on his t farm. re-opening of —__—__ + Radio’s Rialto | tization that will bring back all the| ™ glamour and rulmanee of high adven- | 8 ‘ANGELIST TO WRITE ESSAYS yen Moines, Jan. 31.—)—Aimee Semple McPherson, Angeles evangelist, today announced accept- ance of a. $50,000. contract to. write | inspirational essays for newspapers, | She also will receive 60 per cent of | the, profits, ‘The sermonettes, will| begin in a few weeks and will deal + with religious and spiritual question: and with morals and current affai ‘ CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES | Hopkins, Minn., Jan. 31—()—Dan- iel Drayne, veteran of the First Min- nesota Volunteer Regiment which won fame in the Civil War, and said to be the last survivor of the G. ALR post of Rockford, Minnesota, ii dead | at his home here. urday at the age of 94 yen: | Surviving are his widow and four children, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. CHAMPION WALKER DIES Minneapolis, Jan. 31—()—Orlando L. Durgin, 72, former chapion walker | of the world, and pioneer roofin; contractor of this city, died at his home here Sunday. A widow ‘und three children survive. . PRISONERS INSTALL Ida Grove, Towa, So that the must spend in jail this winter will not | prove irksome, four men sentenced | Sioux City, lowa, radio in the jail. have installed a | | & jm, Menoken Bob Welch of southwest of Meno- ken has purchased a Delco electric The Great Western elevator had a car of oats shipped in Thursday and a car of oats was shipped in Satur- day for the Wm..Langer stock farm. Sam J. King of Bismarck, from the sheriff's office was looking after tax sales in Menoken F One of Mick Agnew’s work horses fell dead in front of the A. F. Welch general store Tuesday morn- ing. Mrs, Mildred Bauman, North Meno ken teacher, spent Friday night vis- iting Mrs. C. D. King. Saturday Mrs, Bauman went to Mandan on No. 7, where she visited her sister, who was severély burned not long ago. Miss Ruth Welch, who is attending the Bismarck high school Spent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and| Mrs. A. F. Welch, Miss Doris Crayen returned to her home north of Menoken Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boyd are the| parents of a baby girl born at the eae hospital Sunday, January A dance was given in the town hall Friday night by Dennis Ritzal and R. G, Abelein. Not many attended cn account of the cold weather. Dennis Ritzal, Joe Hill and Royal Thomas motored to Bismarck Fri- day. Mrs. Walson of M&ndan, ho is substituting for Miss Naomi Com- peau, returned to her home Friday, but came to Menoken again Monda: a8 Miss Compeau is reported as proving slowly. Miss Ellen Geving, upper grade er, spent Saturday and Sunday! visiting in McKen: N. D, N. Varnum has been ill with the ‘grip this week. Dennis Ritdal is now helping A. C. Dance at the garage. Mr. and Mrs, August Klepstein mo- tored to Bismarck Saturda: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebling and fam- ily visited at the Mick Agnew home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Ludemann were entertained to six o'clock dinner at the Yeakle brothers home Saturd. The evening was spent playing whist. Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Agnew enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebling and family to supper Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ishmael, Den- nis Ritzal were Sunday dinner guests at the R. G. Abelein home. Mrs. Eugene Morris of Billings, Montana, visited Mrs. Park Wood| Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Morris for- merly taught the Menoken school. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebling and fam- ily were dinner guests at the W. T. Dance home Sunday. Mrs, C, D, King left Monday morn- ing from Bisiatck for Fargo, N. D., where she will visit her son, Mil- ton, who is quite ill. Milton has been attending the Agriculture col- lege at Fargo, where he was taken sick with grip. It is now feared he will have to have an operation for mastoid, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance and son to dinner Sunday. About twenty-four men attended rabbit hunt south’ of Menoken r the Ralph Ishmael farm. About 1256. rabbits were ‘killed. Another, hunt is planned for next Sunday, as the rabbits are stil! plentiful. A dante given Monday night in horior of Mr. and Mrs. Bot Welch, it being their fourth wedding anni- versary. ani and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann were “9 Ing in Bismarck Monday, M Dance and Mrs. A. C.D: saat’ Park Wood Monday aftérnoon. 8. W. Burleigh Mr. and Mrs. George Varnum, Ada and Stanley McCurdy visited |at the Dell Warren home Sunday: ..T. A..meeting which Sat ve been held in school No, 1 Irvine and son, Harold, an busy cutting their summer sup- ply ‘wood. fohn Stewart was a business coe: in Menoken Monday, atid Mrs, Claud Haan mo- to. Bismarck one day last week, where Mrs. Hauser had some (ental werk: we. Wm. Mallard hig tt busi. recently by Judge George Scott at|CUT THIS clearly. tle of Foley's Honey and | pound, for coughs, colds, croup (spas- modic) and ‘tickling throat; trial packet of- Foley Pitts, a diuy stimulant for thé. kidneys, and Foley. Cathartic Tablets for . constipation, + biliousness, and sick headaches, These wonderful remedies have. helped millions of people. Send: for them.—Adv, ' Too Late To Classify f PERSONAL Mrs. W. H. Miller announces that she has signed up the contract as Maccabee nurse and is ready to serve the ladies at any time. She 0 got. her this year’s license to receive con- | finement cases at her home. Phona 288-W or call at 709 Sixth street. Last Minute ‘News Billetins | Manila, Jan. 31—(AP)—Thirty- five Moros were killed and an undetermined number injured at by, Philippine. con- stabulary under Cofonel Luther R. Stevens on the island of Jolo. Ileey, Ky., Jan. 31—(AP)—Four miners were killed in an ex- plosion in the mine of the Isley Coal company, a subsidiary of the Norton Coal Mining company, here today. The bédies were re- covered shortly hbefore‘noon. An electric spark is believed to have ignited a gas pocket. w DA ygapable lady demon- strator for Work in Bismarck and Mandan, Call Mr. Kelly MeKenzie Hotel. WIDOW farm, Los Angeles, Jan. 31—(AP)— Earl J. Clark, convicted murderer, who was to be re-sentenced to hang today, secured a further dg- lay when action on the re- sentencing was deferred until March 3 as the result of his counsel's petition for more time in which to obtain action on an appeal for a rehearing. | Is WORTH) with child wants work on Single man preferred. Ref- erence exchanged. Call 1189 or write Mrs. Geo. Penman, 115 First street, Bismarck, N. D. ——————————— eer DR. R. S, ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. ouT—IT MONEY end this ad and 10 cents to Co,, 2835 Sheffield Ave., writing your name and address You will receive a trial bot-| ¢ Come} PUNCH! DRAMA! ACTION! AND THRIELS GALORE in the Stupendous Melodrama MICHAEL STROGOFF With IVAN : MOSKINE (Europe’s Screen Idol) ‘Length of pro- duction 10,000 feet. First performance at 7:15 sharp. Adults 35¢ Children 15¢ The Greatest Evic of Daring Courage and Fearless Bravery Ever Produced for the Screen—the Greatest Stage Melodrama of the Century—a Huge Production —so, Stupendous in Conception—so Mammoth in Exe- cution—so Spectacular in Presentation—as to’ Dwart All Other “Big Features” by Comparison! Capitol Theatre TONIGHT, ALSO TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ‘AUDITORIUM| Bismarck THe BIGGEST COME MERIGAN STAGE Has EVER KNOWN: i4 Anite Loot a hie Iceaeae ‘CA DRAMATIZATION OF MISS LOOS’ FAMOUS BOOK) Just One Explosion of Laughter After Another It Is Funnier Than the Book Acted by a well-chosen cast of 2 funmakets . ‘The. Critics: Said: “Hilarious Faree’ "Los. Angeles Herald. “A tumult of Isughs.”—Chieago Daily News