The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 2

apenas PAGE TWO For Once Silent Drama, Better and Faster Talk HOUSE DEFEATS: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IBANEZ HEADS 3 NEW CHILEAN GOVERNMENT New Cabinet Head Will Seek to Settle Bolshevik Prob- lem Once and For All Santiago, Chile, Feb. 10.-(P) 24 hours after his declara tion that Chile needed a, stronger frovernment to counteract the spread of Bolshev Gene “arlos Ibanez has been installed as the head of his ministers swe f the presidency this by remarking: must b Chile Phere is no vice president in Chile ec, the chief of ys over the full duties tive. uhout the resignation ‘Y, contained the spread of Bolshey ment of his Ibanez has to. remain in ted, there et automatic of vice pres is abi title of General Ibanez, Moscow's to do it is to re A AILLIA ent by the HERA euLtl younger blood.” When he ag ree! TAY new administration on ven! zed that he would seek to <t k problem in Chile once qpRow 1 STATESENATE ES WILL RECESS js. indoor sport. the silent drama to speak rapidly becomes a more important Just as the Vitaphone had begun to synchronize sound | with sight by means of taking pictures and voices at the same time, EK- ND sere comes the ever-alert General Electric laboratories at Schenec- \tady, N. Y., with a device called the Photophone. With it here is C. Votés to Observe Lincoln’s Birthday With Adjournment From Friday to Tuesday The state senat HH four bills and k | them ided committee report | cd other on a roll call vote n it came up for final consider: ation On motion of Senator C. | A. Hoxie who developed the idea. | records both action and sound. | click off their tunes sound creators appes ions, Mandan Ne v if} ednesday passed |) led two, one of |]! ae Richland county, the sen |Braves Preparing FORCE MFI: to observe Lincoln's birthday i} adjournment ‘from the end of Fri For Demon Battle pecan session until 2 o'clock ues- : 85 pe fteeneon. Tomorrow Evening] the two-year-old © only fight came on the bill Mr. M and A film has been perfected which Just as paper rolls of a player piano this new film invention unreels its sound. The on the edge of the film just inside the ustal but the blaze was extinguished be-| daughter of Peter Kolberg of ith a fractured arm. Ora Burdick entertained | at her home. Valentine decorations were used. | At the conclusion of the evening a | ‘Legislative Committee was served. would allow the P He a IGT RI Rae “ iC 4 y and capitol building to be in-| Preparing for their invasion of taut eta brought to Mandan with the state fire and tornado|the Bismarck Demons’ stronghold | Wednesday ety insurance fund. The bill was de-|tomorrow night, the Mandan| [he child received the injury when feuted by one 5 to 2M, after| © _, Might, the Mandan’ she fell down a flight of stairs. ec ‘ ‘The’ ‘vote| Braves will hold their final prac-| = wi Bes. avanan| tice this evening and then rest un-| DANCING PARTY 4 eaipsyan til the big affray tomorrow night.; _ Miss count Olson, ‘Bur bide fii leielitacoumles We i count ck an’ the bill.| ‘The smooth work which showed “ieht Pe Fe Murphy asserted that if the ‘lin the New Sale s repeat-|at a da 12y fund were required to carry the pen-| ing itself in. prac d if. the itentiary and capitol in addition to! Braves continue in this line, to- mae its presert hazards it would be a TOW HEEB BAMWe R ye) refreshment course Ce eed ch tne ee eie{ morrow night's game should be} Time Bill Passed one. Be te ¢ _— ; Other pills passed included the} No casualties have manifest! | Word has been received from measure that would place the entire/themselves among the Braves, al-| Frank J. Carey of the death of his state under central standard time.| though C: n Harold Borresen’s| father at St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. a revision of the pharmacy code that injured arm may allow him to play |Carey was called to St. Joseph by brings it up to date, and the general only part of the game. “this father’s illness and will re-| pipreatiction bill for various state ‘All the other players are doing | main there fur a week or two, epartments. 3 ‘ The appropriation bill was passed | £00d work and the speed which is} eee without further comment “after Sen-|associated with Mandan this year, FASTERN STAR MEETING ator Frank ty, failed in aid for high schools by the department of public | Ployhar demanded a instruction. Ployhar, Barnes cou _in an at strike out items of $620,000 for state} have served to show that Ma fless of a battle than the previow: | has not diminished in the least.) n| Workouts have been intensive and idan of the Eastern Star mpt to a schools jloting will be the and rurallis in fine form for the game. ies 4 ness of the evening. 0 in the Masonic temple. i FATHER DIES re will be a regular meeting this evening at Bal- principal busi- roll call on his motion, which lost,’ School Debaters to | RETURN TO TACOMA Before the bill was passed it was Meet Minot Friday | 375,27) ae ge ee | further amended engineer's department. ment wa: The measure wi state univers tural college and the state normal to eliminate $25,000 ate | amend: ! G. Minot will be the next opponent) of the Mandan high debate team at the northern y February 18, ich would close the according to Miss Gladys Millsap, | the state agricul-| debate coach. Mandan will take the affirma- left_ th in Tacoma, Wash, MACCABEE CA Fellowing a short ing this evening at The proposed by Senator Patterson, Renville county. K. Hanson home for some time, | morning for their home RD PARTY business meet- 7:30, the Mac- ee aed 14 . uae fer | tive of the question, which is: “Re-|cabee ledge will entertain with a years, sponsored enator. solv congress enact | car bay, ie ii - E. Martin, Morton county. wae Willa Solved, that congress should enact|card party. The public is cor legislation which would place the on the floor, 39 to 10, when a mi- nority report recommending passage of the bill was rejected. son, Rolette county, the senate con- curred in the house resolution rec- ommending immediate action on the! construction of the proposed Great | Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway to the sea, Mrs. Sanger Here Gathering Data For — | Mrs, Caddie Sims Sanger of La- kota is in Bismarck this week, gatherine data for a series of fea- ture articles telling of the various parts of the state, its towns and their surrounding territories. This series will be published later, and in, this manner the people in one section or community will become intimately acquainted with other “sections of the state. Mrs. Sanger at one time did Newspaper feature work in FJor- ida, and has been engaged in this line of work in Ni Dakota for | several years. She came to Bis- marck from points along the Cana- dian border, where she has been/ pethering material during the past lew weeks. ; ttn Jutice Court oo Philip Koch and Susaynah Maas were bound over to the district ‘eourt late yesterday by Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane when they ; waived examination on charges of ‘engaging in liquor ‘traffic. Maas was remanded to the county and Mrs. Maas was releasedjen at 3 o'clock after which a lunch was served to members and friends. A special invitation was and | extended to the teachers. | SMALL FIRE \ jfarmer on an equitable ba | other On motion of Senator John Ben-| equalization fund.” i Series of Articles with | sinesses by means of an} Six people are now working on| the question and: three will make} the trip to Minot. | Rehearsals For Play Progressing Rehearsals for “Lightnin’,” Knights of Pythias play which will be presented at New Salem Feb- ruary 26, are again under way and the Pythian players, rounding off the portrayals of the parts, are sure to give a finished perform- ance when they travel west. Ar- rangements for the presentation of the play at New Salem were com- pleted last week. Personal and |! Social News of || | Mandan Vicinity | ——_—______—_-+« HOME FROM WEDDING TRIP hamton, N. with his sister, Mrs. F. T. Man- ning. jdially invited. TO VISIT IN NEW YORK Ralph Gree has gon N. ¥., for a me e to Bing- jonth’s visit BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Jchn Bower was hostess Tuesday at a one o'clock bridge luncheon for five tables of guests. Mrs. Lloyd Erigksen won honcrs. Oriental Rugs Being Shown at Bowman’s An assortment of beat utiful “rugs from all parts of the Orient are being displayed this week at th Bowman Firniture company’s store. play, valued at $35,000, is in charge of James Moffat, interior decorating expert from the Dayton studios, Moffat has offered to speak on rugs, color harmony or interior decoratin to any club or school group while in Bismarck. The dis- Mr, The rugs range im size from .18 by 0 inches to 12 by 15 feet. They are | priced from $19.75 to°$1,100. : State’s Attorney and Mrs. C.'F. | Last Minute | Kelsch returned last evening from a trip to points in Illinois, Miehi- | gan and Minnesota. They spent several days in Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich. and then visited relatives cf Mrs. Kelsch in Minne- apolis, They were married at Bridgewater, S. D., January 27. HOLD “EXPERIENCE SOCIAL” The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society held its annual “experience social” this afternoon in the church parlors. A fine program was giv- r | An overheated radiator caused | a fire of small damage Wednesday morning at the William Postle; th avenue southwest. News Bulletins | Washington, ‘Feb. 10-—(AP)— By house ways and means decided today to begit new tax reduction bill recess of congress, Washington, Feb. 1 The senate elect! unanimous agreement -the committee drafting during the 0—(AP)— ions committee refused today Yo make 2 prelim- imary report r temporary seating of senator-designate PreK te ‘from ! | | | | MOTION TO XILL SNUFE. REPRAL Halcrow’s' Motion to Kill ‘Bill Legalizing Snuff Sales Loses, 54 to 51 By a vote of 54 to 51, the house | committee of the whcle today de-| ed a motion by Rep. John Hal-| row, Pembina county, which would have killed the bill legaliz- ing the sale of snuff and then went 2n to recommend the measure for} passage. | Action was taken after a sharp| debate in which Halcrow, L. L.! Twichell, Cass county, majority | | flcor leader; J. M. Thompson, Bur- | leigh county, and George Worner, | Experiences of Burleigh County Farmers in Raising Alfalfa and Sweet Clover_ (Editor's Note—This fs the second of a series of articles about Burleigh county farmers who ‘have “been “successful in raising sweet clover and alfalfa. All facts used are furnished by County Agent A. Miesen.) W. F. Cameron of Brittin is an- other Burleigh county farmer who is a firm believer in the worth of sweet clover and he has demonstrated fact by growing it for six straight. 4 Only once did he fail to.get a :001 stand of clover und that was in ‘he exceptionally dry year of 1926. Mr. Cameron uses yellow and white blossom clover and seeds about 10 acres a year. He uses a nurse crop of about a half-seeding of oats pv: recommends . seeding ¢sweet clover alone on spring plowing. The seed bed must be well packed, rs ‘Richland county, joined in oppos-| Mr. Cameron says, avd advises the and that the bill is contrary to the | physical welfare of North Dakota! | citizens. | tal at Jamestown as the | its use. | | The figures regarding insanity | ; were opposed by an alleged state- | lent that few persons were there | | | E.| law and provides that no insurance i} | in | ihe best argument for its re- \chising a large number of voters, \try to amend it so that it will be | ing the measure. Among advo-| F. Streich, Bottineau county. | Opponents contended that snuff | is a vicious habit forming drug Twichell said that scores | of persons are in the insane hospi- | result of | ment by the hospital superintend- as the result of the use of snuff. | S. W. Thompson contended that | it ‘is not the duty of the legisl | tute to legislate morals and | the present law is making crim-| inals of many otherwise law-abid- | citizens. al, he said, is that the law is not being enforced and is generally re- garded as unenforcable. Another Argument Another warm argument oceur- red on a bill which would permit only freeholders to vote at bond issue elections. Opponents of the measure ‘eon- tended it would result in disfran- many of whom eventually would be freeholders, and who would pay the taxes resulting from the bond | issue. Advocates of the bill contended that it would prevent floaters ‘and renters from voting large debts upon communities. ‘ The bill was sent back to the state affairs committee which will | satisfactory to a majority. Party lines were disregarded in the con- test. A similar bill was defeated twice at the last session. The senate elections: committee | today split on straight party lines | on the bill that would abolish the present requirements that voters | must register their party prefer. | ences in primary elections. The Independent majority will recom- fect passage of the bill. Actions The state affairs committee will today submit a divided report on bill that would establish usury as any rate above eight per cent. The bill originally set seven per cent as the usury deadline, but it was amended by the committe. The! present rate is nine per cent. The house committee on insurance split on house bill 142, dealing with authoriaztion of insurance agents, and it will go in on a divided report, the majority of the committee recom- mending passage. The bill is designed to strengthen the present resident insurance ugent company shall do business in thi state except through its authorized agents, who must be residents of this state. . The commissioner of insurance, however, would under this bill be permitted to issue non-desident 1i- eenses to agents who are residents of states or provinces having. re- ciprocating laws, Non-resident fees in such: cases would be based on the non-resident fee charges of the re- ciprocating state or province. Fifteen house bills, carrying a total ‘appropriation of $270,500 were recom- mended by the senate appropriations committee last night, House bill 8 appropriates $72,000 for the care of insane patients whose residence can not be determined: House bill 21 appropriates $100,000 for payment of insurance tax to the vanaee fire departments of the state. Bill 22 syprorciates $28,100 to pay nses of the state transportation officer and bill 26, $400 for compense- release insane patients. Bill 28 appropriates $10,200 for the department of coal mine inapecti db and bill 80, $10,000 for the Florence Crittenton home at Fargo. Provision for paying premiums on bonds of state officials is made in bill'31, recommended for passage with a WAM Ser providing a state PFO a con- tingency fund to be used for the work of the-emergency commission and ap- Propriating $: ), Was recommend- ed,-as was bill'46, appropriating $5,000 to pay efpenses of delegates to na- ponal penaeure polit ae coe ions and- |, appropriating $1, for the eradication.of bee diseases, Bill 47 appropriates $500 ‘for ex- penses and per diem of presidential electors; 48 a) $500 for burial costs of Inmates of the peni-. tentiary and training school and 49, $300’ for burial of Civil-war Rp toned Bill 88 has to do with the repe of @ minor section of the law relet- ing to cave, mai nce and instrue- tion of blind cifidren under school age and bill 98 ig also a repeal bill, Sealer with the vocational education a Clinton, Minnesota, Barik Closes Today Clinton, ‘Minnesota, Feb. 10.—UP)— The First National Bank ef Clinton vith ree ite e $188,000 arid one of e ol in ne count; closed by the bourd of directors, Heavy withdrawals was given as the le Feason, | to | . 4 is seroan ed See es tion to commissioners in actions to| %, use of either a broadcast hand grass | cates of the bill were S. W. Thomp- | seeder or a seed attachment on a |son, Ramsey county, and C., os a re WEALTHY KENTUCKY WOMAN KEEPS HER Pikeyllle, ry., Fey, Eapt- ern Kéntugly’s eealtuibdhegrtion te kept her promise to her fifth hus- Lai taking her sixth on,January Announcement ‘of the marriage of to the Rev. Allen J. Maynard of Ze- bulon, Kentucky, has fust been made. The bridegroom gave the chilly con- dition of the Big Sandy valley as the reason for delaying the ‘nnounce- ment. Mrs, Maynard, now 83, has outlived all her previous husbands and lived with each until death, ex- cept her third. Her first marriage was on Septem- ber 14, 1860, to William Seott. After Mr. Scott's death, she was married to RM, Ferrell, confederate veteran, in May, 1876. Me died in the early nineties. Mrs. Ferrell accepted Sam- Mrs. Kennedy “Musick on “that date| | drill, although he favors the latter. | He uses 15 pounds of seed to an' acre because of the fact that he uses | a murse crop, but fess can be used | without a nurse.crop. | The clover acreage is used mostly | | for pasturage and when asked how | \this compared to prairie pasturage, | | Mr. Cameron declared, “There's no! \comparison at all; this is so much | | better.” Hogs and cattle are slow to take} jto clover but after, becoming used | to it they will not leave it, Mr. Cam-/| |eron says, and adds that it is a fine | winter feed ‘for chickens and hogs. | Fifteen hogs were cared for on an acre and-a half, of this clover until they were ready for corn. They made a fine quality of pork, Mr. Cameron} said, but declared that 15 of them couldn’t keep the acre and a half easten down. Mr. Cameron raises very little small grain and maintains his prin- cipal success has been in diversifi- cation and raising feed crops. HUSBAND TO MARRY TER FOR SIXTH uel J. Salyer as her third husband, but sought legal separation when the marriage proved uncongenial. Salyer died last year. In Junc, 1902, she! married James Press Powers, a trav-| here to realtor, promising him at their wed ding on March 12, 1919, that if outlived him she would marry again Musick died last year, and, after an interval, the hand of the widow| Musick was sought by several beaux. But the Rev. Maynard, despite his being 30 years the widow's junior, found a receptive car for his wooing. | This is his second matrimonial ven- | ture. Mrs. Maynard has real estate hold- ings in Florida and central Kentuciy, in addition to her holdings in Pike county. She has no children, Lenhart Drug Store Will Be in Its New Location ‘Tomorrow With entirely new fixtures and in a new location — the Annex Hotel building at Fifth and Broadway— the Lenhart Drug company will open its doors to the public tomorrow. Opening of the new location marks another chapter in the growth of Bismarck’s pioneer drug firms. Com- ing here 28 years ago to work for P. C, Remington in his drug store, Mr. Lenhart took over the Yirm 22 years ago. ‘The store has been located in the City National Bank building for the past 17 years. “We wish to express our appreciation for the patrona we have enjoyed.from people of Bis- marck and vicinity and will be pleased to greet them in our new lo- cation,” said A. P. Lenhart, propric- tor of the concern, today. “In our new location we will be able to serve our customers even better than before and will continue to give them the same high qua service which has always been our policy.” E New Fixtures The fixures installed in the new building are of walnut, made by the Welch-Wilmarth company of Grand Rapids. Two cases flank the front door, one of them a humidor case for cigars. Wall cases of the English type ex- tend nearly the whole length of the building and incorporate all the new- it features of designing and con- venience. A new soda fountain, cooled by the Frigidaire system, will be installed within the next month, as will a candy case. At the right rear of the store~ig the dispensary, which has new cases and equipment, thus enabling pharma- | cists to speed the time of getting oe prescriptions. To the left rear o. the store i to Fifth street, pro convenience for customers coming from that direction, The Rexall line of drugs, medical supplies, candy and cosmetics will be continued in the new location, Mr. denhart sa High School Play at | Auditorium Tonight Sketches ‘from th . | ne s from the play, “Seven Pleymakers «will 1 ming at 8 o'clock at the T City Auditor- jay at the assembly high school. various acts were presented to the high school students some period previous presentations that a full house will it. Miss Dorothy Dakin is di- recting the play. “Seven Keys to Baldpate” was writ< ten by George M. Cohan from the; novel of the same name by Earl Derr Biggers.- It is being produced here ‘special arrangement with Samuel french of New York city. Miss Gwendolyn Jen: Norton end Francis Nue: as Wil- ltam. Hallowell Magee have the two principal roles, ————————— That Kid Eat” Three months ago he was thin and frail—he had no appetitie and didn’t want to play with ‘other-children. Look at him now with ‘his robust frame, his healthy color and spark- Meer just watch him eat. -Liyer Oil would have helped him but: he couldn’t take the masty. stuff—it upset his delicate stomach. aye Cod’ Liver Oil Compound: Tab: Ce er jompound Tal Jets nd snow the whole’ family is, ve your child McCoy's Mother} if-he is weak and 'thin—it is ‘rich in’ just the’kind of vitamines ‘he needs) to build him up and if by any chance Mary! st bi ieee $e "t hel ‘60 tabi nite at Cowan’ and was nationalized in 1904, aude hea " oF 1 ee ee eeeee. tl in ste 60 eet your eer args steve ‘and druggists ‘everywhere.! chitis and “flu’ gre' failed Now eating well as ever, feeling fine and winning back lost weight. Credits from farming 20 Idpate,” which the Junior yesrs ago and lives present ‘this. ‘eve- at the Alis Hotel, Devils Lake, N. D. oe won enthusiastic applause vig His health remain- e |e Brief scenes from the’ Sune, 1926, -when fi brenehitis Somalne- a ttar lea % 2 new a2 a iu.” cougl This is the third play tobe given! continually,” by the Junior Playsabaee, The tee ae ee, have been Jost weight rapid- i very successful and it is anticipated ly. In-a little while lost 48 } Pounds greet the actors' and grew steadily ‘weak for the three months’ cot raw eggs and milk, * Co., advised me to try Tantac and I'll ; Say that after three days I could feel my old hearty appetite returning. Uh a taking Tanlac, have really fine for 76 and give due praise to to health ang strength. Over 52, 000 bottles sold. ——_— | School Notes | aaa —————¢ Junior High School Honor Roll Lists Thirty-eight Names The Junior High school honor roll for the past six weeks follows: Seventh grade: Lester Breslow, Joe Byrne, Ernestine Dobler, Robert Edick, Rhoda Fossum, Emma Jean Grady, Paul Gussner, Karen Jacob- son, Irwin Lee, Annette Leibole, Wil- liam Little, Annie Mandigo, “Anna Mary McCormick, George ' Moses, Lloyd Murphy, Marion Pillen, Ralph Rand, Russell Saxvik, Charles Shearn, Robert Stackhouse, Marcia Thorpe, Omer Walla, Dunean Wallace, Wal- ter Ward, M@rion Worner and Jo- seph Wright. Eighth grade: Lucy B&rnard, Gla- dys Barth, Charles Benson, Beatrice Bowman, Aileen Cameron, Eula Ca- meron, Betty Foster, Ethel Sandan, Marion ‘Schwantes, Lou Thompson, Phyllis Thompson and Jack Zuger. Many Participate ; in Essay Contest | A large number of high school and seventh and eighth grade students are taking part in the Boy and Girl Scout essay contests which are being con- ducted by the First Guaranty bank this week. The contests close on Saturday. The contests are being held in ob- servance of Boy Scout Anniversary week. First and second of $5 and $2.50 will be awarded to the high school boys who write the best essa: on “Boy will be given the seventh or eighth grade winners. The girls are writin; on “Girl Scouting” and the same di Retired Farmer Beats “Flu” at 76 Chas. E. West, run down by bron- lost 43 pounds and w steadily weaker. All remedies to help till he tried Tanlac. ‘anlac for great help. Mr. West retired robust until ly diet sted of “Mr. Moran, of the Ramsey Drug ‘ined my I'm » in weight and feel trength improving every day. e.” Get a you Ye druggist has ‘Tanlac. ottie today and let it help “Adv, Dosen 2 juries and several ‘others ‘received ; minor couting” and similar prizes |; 5 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 coaches ‘of. the Rock Island rail- road’s Mountain Limited No. 7.tumbled down a 20-foot em- hag se Srl Walnut, Sis 4 The in, are ex! - cover.: Railroad~ bfficials . attrib- uted the lack of .mote serious in- visions will be made-in | awarding prizes. PEP ASSEMBLY 3 High school students will meetin the auditorium Friday morning for a pep meeting in preparation for the Mandan-Bismarck game tobe played here Friday evening. Speeches by | juries to the steel construction of team members, cheer leagers and|the coaches. e basketball boosters will be giv ‘With the exception of the en- The high school song will be sung. Five Seriously Hurt in Train Derailment Avoca, Iowa, Feb. 10—(AP)— Five persons sufferéd serious in- [v and the’ last two cars, the en- F train piled down the embank- merit. A broken axle on a bag- gage car caused the derailment. Don’t itis the Stone’s Canned Foods, Demonstration now on at the Bismarck Food t_night, when four ‘Marke hurts I YOU CANNOT ALWAYS JUDGE QUALITY IN DENTISTRY | BY THE PRICE MARK And the best is not necessarily the highest in price. Therefore, don’t make the mistake of thinking that because our ‘prices are far below those of the average ee that our work is not guaranteed of the highest quality.. i Come in and Haye Your Teeth EXAMINED FREE OF CHARGE Low Prices! Artistic Plates Well made and guaranteed to $ fit. Full upper or lower set fia $15 FREE EXTRACTION, X-RAY AND EXAMINATION Dental Company Lucas Block Rooms 5-7. Phone 281 Action—Not Words! You want action, results! Not words! -And satisfying results will come from just onething— Quality » —and Quality is merely another name forPuritanMalt. You can determige Puritan's Quality for yourself by i Comparison . with other brands of malt. Eusiean de nitisad ef grains of No.1 Hops. It é i oe) Ae the. ak Mant shat > tatenminaitionnan. 8