The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1927, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1927 .18-K FOOD PRODUCTS GOOD AS DEATH TOLL MOUNTS WITH NEW REPORTS (Continued trom ‘from page one) visited the ii ore Mt wandering about aimlessly, ly temporarily insane. found sitting | by. a roadside clasping the bones of his father, reeovered from the ashes of their home. Numerous crac! re qpened in the earth throughout the affected district, and .in some. places fissures are three feet across. Roads were also blocked by landslides and ava- lanches. It, is estimated that three weeks will be required to repair the The P vince of Tango is not eco- nomically important. Its main indus- trial production is crepe silk, which is made entirely for Japanese con- sumption. Commercial and indus- trial centers like Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto and Nagoya, experienced a severe! shock, but offical investigations show that the damage in these places was insignificant. A number of the after shocks felt in the Tango district yesterday were severe enough to shake down crumb- ling walls, It is reported that a tidal wave, which followed the earthquake, se- verely damaged fishing villages on the coast. Pitifel Scenes Described One report from Mineyama” says Mayor Nakamura and hi their home collapsed and took fire. Other families suffered a like fate. The scenes after the flames died down were described as bel pitiful, some of the survivori ashes for some trace of the missing property and others thunting for crumbs of food, Hundreds of ,bodies still are be- neath the rui Bluejackets, landed from a cruiser and four destroyers, are assisting the survivors. Flood waters. added to the misery in the Tango’ district when the Tat- suta river broke its banks and inun- dated a number of villages already ffering from the earthquake, ren- dering relief work most difficult, Damage May Reach $75,000,000 No estimate of the damage caused by Monday's quake has been made public thus far. Some observers be- lieve the loss will amount to at least $50,000,000 and perhaps $75,000,000, although most of the houses destroy- w ed were those of poor people or per- sons in moderate circumstances, Amino, a large town in which there are several clothing factories, is de- scribed by the Asahi as a scene of desolation. Numerous young factory girls were crushed or burned to death he fallen buildings, and the s ving members of the families are digging in the ruins for the -bodies. Most of those recovered have been burned beyond identification. ‘The floods are turning many deso- lated willie into vast mud holes. Relief workers found some refugees living in old barns or caves together with their rescued cows, horses and pigs. JAPAN ORGANIZING FOR RELIEF WORK Tokyo, March 9.—(#)—Casualties in the Tango district as the result of Monday’s earthquake jumped to 5,716 a today when the prefectural governor Yat Kyoto reported that number ki ed and injured. The dead totaled 2,275 and the injured 3,441. The re- port was made public by the home office. All Japan was organizing to send succor to the central part of the is- land, where the earthquake brought untold misery to about 50,000 persons whose homes collapsed or burned. Condition of the homeless is miser- able, owing to cold, snowy weather immediately following the quake and last night's r: Army and navy expeditions are on the way with food, clothing and medi- cines, and other relief parties are being rushed from Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka, and, Kyoto. The exact number of casualties was still akan day, but it is clear ter ca rey alsa history. report brings and suffering. 50,000 Each succeedin, fresh story of deatl Are Homeless Fifty thousand men, women and children scattered throughout the quake area are homel nd in most cases without even temporary shelter. Government and charitable organiza- tions are hastening help by land and by sea, but it is feared much time must elapse befqre suffering can be fully relieved. Reports to the home office, still incomplete because of interrupted communications, indicated that in the stroyed. From all parts of the strick- en area reports have come in of towns laid was' artly through the quake itself and ly through fires which broke out soon after. One aviator sent.out to survey the devas- tated region brought in accounts of between 20 and 30 villages destroyed. Vaudeville, Style Show Prove to Be Outstanding Events (Continued from pie one) models furnished by Webb Brothers. An attractive suit for formal wear, &@ sports suit and a dress coat were shown by the Sarah Gold Shop. Men’s wear for formal and informal wear, the correct apparel for after- noon’ and proper street attire were exhibited by models from Bergeson's, Klein’s, and Holt and Johnsrud. A complete golfing outfit was also shown. The concluding exhibition was of evening dresses by the arck Cloak shop. The finale was very effective, the manikins appearing again just as the curtain fell. jong and Dance Number Piano and violin music was played during the entire exhibition. A num- ber that led variety was a song and dance number by Miss Marjorie Smith and Archie MePhee) Both exhibited informal wear for men. The vaudeville was “repeated this afternoon free to out-of-town vis ors and will be shown again in con- nection’ with the Style Show tonight, Thursday and Friday nights and Thursday, Friday and Saturday after- noons. All afternoon performances are free to out-of-town visitors. Vatideville acts to be presented to- tid will be the same as those last nig) = “different setting for the “Book of Fashion” will be shown in con- nection with the Style Show tonight. Potted plants were used last night one of the gravest Schools and tonight cut flowers, including gladioli_and others will be used. The Rose Shop will show suit: w. Lucas company will show children’s we: Harris & Robertson will show coats and dresses. Webb Bros. will show children’s wear. The Sarah Gold Shop will show aft- ernoon dresses. The Bismarck Cloak Shop will show street wear, Bergeson & Son, Klein's and Holt and Johnsrud will show men’s wear. This evening has been officially designated as children’s night. Dr. John Lee Coulter will spe: tomorrow afternoon at the Audi ium in connection with the program. Dr. Coulter, president of the State Agricultural College at Fargo, is a nationally known authority on agri- cultural subjects and will make his talk along this line. Montana State Banks Operate Under New Code Helena, Mont., March 8.—()— Montana State banks today were operating under a new legal cod Governor Erickson last night sign- is the bill proposed by the state bank code commi: nm ereated by the last assembly. The principal feature of the new law is the provision that liquidation of state banks will be un- der supervision of the state superin- tendent of banks rather than the district courts. It also extends the powers of the Het superintendent in other direc- tions. Third District Contest Will Be Held on April 30 and declamation will be held at the Bismarck auditorium on April 30, ac- cording to’S. P. Orwoll of the B marck high school faculty, district manager. Winners in this contest will represent the district at the state contest to be held in Grand Forks at the university May 18, 19, 20 and 21. District contests will be held in each of the eight districts of the state, the districts being the same as are recognized ety. the high school league in the etball contests. that he never participated ‘in these contests are asked to write the university extension division, Grand Forks, for bulletin No. 47, which explains the contests fully. All entries must be filed with the extension division not later than larch 20. Winners of first and sec- ond place in both music and declam tion are eligible to compete in the state contest. A list of compulsory selections are given as test pieces and in adoption each contestant is to give a number of his own selection. Lists of thi arious events have been sent to each hool in the district. There will be eighteen classifications in the music contest and three events in the dec- lamation contest, Barone on Trial on Robbery Count eboney th the phigh eee of - the district, Osaka, . felt the quake, ‘hey peas with compara- ‘ ytively little damage. The compara- Ytively few deaths there were due to falling tiles and stampedes by pan- icky crowds, In Tango province, 1,609 persons were ae according to home office figure: about 3,500 houses c lapsed sat an equal number were destroyed by fire. Four Che Bs formation was that th Mineyai Amino, Kayetst and Mabite were e hardest hit. Extreme Suffering fame idea of muttering cf of rofugens ‘ango is had from stories of How hundreds of them were compelled to seek shelter in the lee of snow drifts, sleeping on mats spread on snow. All| Ywere hungry and scantily clad. One private investigator reported bodies “ were strewn about everywhere—in ets of towns and the open ind that hundreds of injured were pleading for medical at- ortenti A newspaperman, who went to the coast town of Amino aboard a de-| w, how refugees of all oul * the ring weeping the houses ne first shock, iiiee: fotly. seed ‘tell wi nambers be! Mitneapotis, Magh. SP Thommy Batoné’ ‘of St. Paul, who last December escaped conviction of murder when the jury trying him dis- agreed, today was scheduled to go on trial in county district court on a robbery charge growing out of the same ease in. which he was indicted for the slaying of Fred Devlin, a guard, during a holdup of the Min- neapolis Street Railway company’s pay cay November 22, 1925. The robbery |Barone of stealing a sawed off shot- jgun from one of the pay car guards 'during the holdup. . He is also charg- ed with first: degree assault. in con- |mection with Deviin’s death. BRONCHITIS—"KC TIS—"FOLEY SURE RELIEF Foley’s Honey and Tar ' Compound relieve once distressing, alarming bronchial pomieans It loosens the harsh cough, raises phlegm easily,’ the irritated mucous GIVES M.--Charleston, fad to say that Foley's: Honey ani r helped me a bad: attack of bronchitis.” It liable medicine, safe and effec- of | tive for coughs and colds in « vesitecens grown persons. our ‘sells aah recommends it, ly morn * lor it-—Adv,. . The 10th is the last day of ae lis Na be Glaus Coe 401 4th-St. Riaioter now. for free De a Day, ed house bill 50, which in a large part |, The third district contests in music} indictment accuses || Two Are Arrested _ For Murder of Boy Palmer, Mass., March 9.—(#)— Identification of the body of a boy, found half concealed in a wine keg on a public dump here last night, was established today as that of John H. Kelley, aged 3'3 years, son of Mrs. Ida Kelley of this town. Albert Doe, in whose home Mrs. Kelley is employed as housekeeper, has been arrested charged with the murder of the boy, and the mother also is under arrest, charged with being an accessory. —________»4 At The Movies ELTINGE THEATRE Lovers of the great outdoors have a treat in store for them when Harold Lloyd's next gloom chaser, “The Kid Brother,” the Eltinge fot Thursday, Friday and Saturday because the greater portion of the picture was made in the open spaces of California, The Lasky Ranch in Dark Canyon, just outside of Hollywood, provided a' large mea- sure of the locale in “The Kid Broth- er,” while the beautiful waters of Avalon Bay also provided their quota of “shots.” The story of ‘The Kid Brother” Ts set in a tiny town nestling in the mountain foothills. Lloyd gets away from the stereotyped feud yarn, which has been done to death in mo- tion pictures, and throughout the en- tire picture not a gun is fired. It's just a human interest comedy ripe with carefully correlated romance, drama, and thrills, the type of plot in which the bespectacled comedian revels. Harold is back in the sy type of characterization w! so popular in “The Freshman,” Shy,” “Grandma’s Boy,” und of his most successful pictures, That “The Kid Brother” will be another great sucdess is beyongl ques- tion, for those who have seen t! releuse acclaim it as being in a‘class with Harold’s best. What more could any audience possibly ask of a pic ture? other CAPITOL THEATRE “Whispering Wives,” Fox Films latest mystery comedy, based on the noted stage success of the same name which thrilled Br for almost a year. The ‘stage play was nsidered by press and_ pub Men’s-wear shown by us at the style show will be displayed in our windows the following day THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE one of the finést éver presedted on | the American stage. Pre-view critics: have pronounced the film even better, owing to the virtually unlimited scope of the camera, Many | scenes not possible on the stage have | been incorporated in the screen ver- | sion, which comes to the Capitol | Theatre for two days beginning to- night. \ The story of “Whispering Wives” | is by Henry Leverage. The play was written by Kate McLaurin. G. Rigby prepared the scenario and Albert Ray directed the production. | Beautiful Anita Stewart is the fea- tured player. Edmund Burns the leading male role. Measure Amending Hail Insurance Law | Vetoed By Governor's (Continued from page one) mean that certain lawyers would get part of the benefit award which now goes entirely to the injured work- ingman. It certainly would not be in any way beneficial to the injured employe to have such a situation ist. “Another point to be considered is that this bill would necessitate the addition of several more district judges and would result in added expense for the workmen's conipensa- tion bur it would be increase in insurance rates with no real benefit to either the employer or employ ood and Bad Provisions His reason for vetoing the hail in- surance measure, the executive said, was that contained several “bad” provisions. | age follows: fore me Senate Bill No.! incorpo several sl Doctor Orders Vinol For Nervous Woman has which “I was weak, nervous apd anem- ie. Could ardly walk. My doctor ordered Vinol, fe I feel 100 per cent hetter.”—Mrs. H. illis, For over years, th sim| ple, strengthening iron and cod compound has been prescribed for, weak, women and men and| frail The very FIRST! week you *t: Vinol, you begin to feel stronger, eat. and sleep better. Contains no oil — you'll like’ its Hutchinson Drug C We'r ve Way Out in Front and value in clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx style experts in London, New York, Paris, Palm ‘with style Beach, at the big universities, have given us the new things the minute they appeared. $32.50 $35 $45 Bergeson’s Tailoring Clothing soneeer:sensaranecconnon sone in one. If the provisions incorpomt- ed in this bill had been made into version | separate bills some would have been | good: but it hardly seems possible that anyone could have expected the | bill as presented to me to become a! jome of our legislate e theory that if the inco two or three good ide: along with three or four bad, the: Vills’ will slip through and become wo L. | 1: cause of the bad provisions in- cluded in this bill T have vetoed it. ‘The governor still has a number of bills before him for consideration, among them several important ap: propriation mea: The last showing of men’s wear each evening at Style Shew by Holt & Johnerud Safelyand quickly relieved— the exclusive Luden menthol blend is soothing — healing and does not upset the stomach. Children love them, ““We Thank You” All Phones 211 “Trade Week” “Cucumbers” Just arrived, and they are nice. Tomatoes, Celery Dates A few more of those good bulk dates, 2 lbs. for... Campbell’s Too Late To Clamify { LOST—A pair of brown kid gloves, Monday afternoon, between A. V Lucas Co. and & Wood- man: Finder leave at Tribune office. FOR’ SALE—A Lioyd Loom baby car- riage in good condition. $20.00 Harri pleas, | \ ‘Spasmodic Croup is ft t rauivelbycneapucntoate? _MISAS ____ 000717 Males SeSDond Veer Genuine Diamonds Set in 18K Solid White Gold Mountings $25, $35, $50, $100 and up Terms as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 a week Earrings, Weddings, ete. Mail Orders Filled JAMES W. MAREK Third St., So. of Prince Hotel Bismarck N. Dak. 118 Third St. Also Head Lettuce, ‘of “Whispering Wives”: Tomato Soup, Trade Week—4 for Johnson’s Chocolate Syrup fake home for your ice cream, hot chocolate, choco late milk, malted milk, cake frosting Other Trade Week Specials on display. and see us . All Phones 211 Deliveries—8 : Drop in 118 Third St. » 10:30; 2:30, 4:30 50th Year on 3rd Street National Health Week, March 6-12 Battle Creek Sanitarium are pioneers in health food products. our south window. We have their complete line. It will give you an idea of the completeness of this line. Take note of Special CHRYSLER ’ Showing _ We have a group of all four Chrysler models now on our dis- play floor, arranged for the auto- mobile show. Included in this-ex- hibit is a model 50 cutaway motor, electrically driven. This motor was built specially for the New York Automobile Show, and is of interest to every car owner. As this is, the first time we have been able to show the 50, 60, 70 and.Im- perial 80 at one time, we extend to all our friends a cordial invita- tion to visit us this week. a eedeeeendenddagngeertettanatencs cee _SOLD BY RELIABLE DEALERS Photoplay Magazine says be sure to see this.” Capitol “If Theatre—tonight and Thurs- you have to borrow money— day. - Announcement Zhartoon, the famous for- tune teller, will be in town 4 a few more day “When will I go west?” “When will I be married?” If you have lost anything ask “Zhartoon.” He knows. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. Now have an established lo- cal representative in Bis- marck. Sales and service offices at Hoskins-Meyer, Phone 19 R. R. OPHUS Phone for appointment Prince Hotel, Room 321 Capitol Theatre Tonight and Thursday WILLIAM FOX presents Whispering Wj... A’ Bafjling Dhrilling Mystery ANITA STEWART DMUND BURNS~ CHARLES CLARY- OTTO MATIESON= FRANK CAMPEAU HEINIE” CONKLIN ~ MACK-SWAIN ~ ARTHUR HOUSMAN Based on sve play vy KATE MELAURIN Story by HENRY LEVERAGE Scenario by LG RIGBY ALBERT RAY Production The stage play thrilled the country. The film version will thrill the world. The glittering cast is headed: by one of the most beautiful and gifted actresses who ever passed across the silver sheet. You' It laugh. You'll scream. And you'll vote it the best thriller you've ever seer Bill Grimm Comedy “Where There’s a Wag” -a wonderful new pence We Trade Old Tires for New We have both Quality and Price “Racine Tires” make your tire money go the farthest See Us First Next to First Guaranty. Bank Blig.. 216-218 Fourth St. : aeeaeoen, =