The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1927, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927 IS. D. OFFERS | SUMMER HOME | TO PRESIDENT Haunts of Deadwood Dick In- ite Coolidge to Spend Va- cation in Black Hills Rapid City, 8. D., March 23—()— The land of ‘Deadwood Dick is beck- oning President Coolidge vacation- ward, The Black Hills of South Dakota hie been offered to him as a sum- mer white house site, and are one of several localities he is consider- ing among the scores tendered to In this mountain cluster, 30 hours S\west of Chicago by rail and as big as the state of New Jersey, centers a vivid chapter in the winning of the west — a history studded with exploits o ild Bill Hickok and Custer and his men_ were led to wresting of the open spaces from the Indian and the buffalo. Game Lodge Offered The president has been offered by South Dakota the game lodge which in the largest state park in the ion, amid more than les of state-owned moun ests and roaring trout-filled streants, capped by the highest peak between the Rockies and the Pyrenees of © Spain. |The mansion which would become » the summer seat of government is the park administration building, ‘with great boulder fire-places and a © movernor uite overlooking cliff: Waere deer come down to graze on summer evenings and mountain goats play tag. In the Black Hills, sowalled be-| cause thick growing spruce make jar | die the range look inky black from al distance, gold was found in 1876, and the whites drove out the Indians in) their quest for riches. It was in| protection of settlers that Custer and his men were led to m acre just over the Wyoming line. j The riche: ore lodes was near! Deadwood, which overnight became | the wild west capital of the world.| loons, dance halls and trading; posts lined the gulch which was its) Main street. Gold dust better than hard money Hickock Was Sheriff the pioneer government Wild] Hickok became sheriff, ruling | a hand never too late on the| draw. He had more than two-score notches in his gun when he died fNm a bullet—in the back. The original Deadwood Dick still lives in The Hills, now. a quiet farmer, but Calamity Jane and| nr reckless spirts of the time eepin a mountain graveyard near rood. ing development has centered at Lead, a few miles from Dead- wood, where the Homestake turns out most of the six million s’ worth of gold produced y in the region. h of the game lodge loom the granite Needles and Harney Pea from whose 7,242-foot be glimpsed both Dakoti Nebras Wyoming, and, to the the Bad Lands with their many. strata of eroded standstone, bare of vegetation. Other Attractions Just outside the park is Rushmore » where Gutzon Borglum is pre- paring to carve heroic figures of Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. Southward” is Wind Cave national park, and Deadwood to the north lies the roundup city of Belle Fourche and the Seth Bullock ranch, Roosevelt visited as sall y trying to gain robustne: the west. mountain near Deadwood where Roosevelt liked-to stand is named for him and bears a monument to his memory. FOREIGNERS’ PROTECTION IS ASSURED (Continued from sage one) creck which separates the Anglo- American position from one of the most turbulent portions of the na- tive city. The bridge has been the target of rifle and machine gun snipers from Chinese territory the lagt two days. The position shar- ed with the British Coldstream Guards. t The American troops suffered their first casualty last night when a rine patroling a customs jetty was slightly wounded by a spent bullet. ‘Tiree American marines were, ar- rested by the Cantonese as they at- tempted to reach the Dollar Line docks through the Chinese city. Their arms and motor truck were seized, Tey were released after a short time, however, when the Can- tonese per. convinced they were on a peaceful mission. 50 Killed in Clash Only one real clash has occurred between Chinese and foreign troops since nationalists occupied Shang- hai. This was when northern troops fleeing before the Cantonese at- tempted to rush tho British cordon to get into the international area. Some Shantungese fired on the Dur- ham battalion of the British defense force and the Durhams returned the fire. Italian defense troops had a similar encounter, timated by British military that Chinese casualties in these clash Mwere 5 killed and 100 wounded. At. the close of the day the Chapei district presented a picture of cai nage. Bodies littered the streets, a! about were heaps of debris, while many houses had been burned to the groun Thousands of innocent Chinese, shorn of their personal be- longings and deprived of their homes, were ordered about: aimlessly. Although residents of foreign set tlements felt a sense of security, _ through confidence in their defense forces, the people generally obeyed the advice of the municipal council to remain in their homes. Streets were deserted last night. Some bu! pts and shells from the Chape' fell into the foreign settle: ments causing anxiety, but no cas- ‘ualties among foreigners were orted. 4 Fall of Nanking Nearing qA fate similar to that of Shanghai foams to be hanging over Nanking, the southern armies continue to lose in around that place. Artillery and rifle flag ae southward of the city is audi in Nanking. Women children are being taken aboard _—$—$—_———————e DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor’ Examination Free Luces Bik. Bismarck, N. D In Bill with | merchant vessels fast as accom-| modations ‘are available. Other. being held on British and ‘American warcraft until space is availabl General Chang Kai-Shek, Can-) |tonese commander in chief, it is| learned from Kiukiang, has started for Nanking and probably will pro-| ceed to the Nanking front. Proclama- | tions have appeared at Wuhu, in the name of Chang Kai-Shek, calling on the Chinese to protect foreign life and property. | A foreign military observer, just| returned to Shanghai, reported the morale of troops defending Nanking is at low ebb. They complain] against not having been paid for months and are asking: why tKey should continue e fighting. uv. a MARE ES HELI HELP IN GUARDE nt DARY | elsewhere. ican shoulder Coldstream boundary of the international settle- ent today, charged with preventing any attempted feated Shantungese such as were repelled with bloodshed yesterday. Sent to the boundary at the re- quest of the British commander, the Americans—a detachment of 40-—are helping to hold the Markham read | bridge across Soochow Creek, con- necting the settlement witlr the Chapei distriet, which yesterday was the scene of wild disorders, looting and killings. Near the Anglo-American position | little hills of bombs and am: nition, taken by the sentries in arming the Shantungese troop: ing refuge in the settlement. dreds of disarmed Shantunges are penned in a bamboo cage” not far awa: The situation appears much easier in all the native districts, with the victorious Cantonese army gradually hand. A small were still hold-| ing out in the Chapei district to 1 and there me firing. Chinese shops, which usually const tute a good barometer of prevailing conditions, were reopening. Sapiro Acts as Own Attorney in Libel Suit Against Henry Ford (Continued from from page one) | born Independent, neared its end to-| day, He took th d last} in the| d he intended to! by noon today k, the Independ- manager. “he intend shoulder eek. | Hun- sol-| finish with the edito and call Bla ent’s busines: After th Ford, Fargo Delegation Accused of Putting | Over Bungled Job” Crookston, Minn. Chi see by dd to call Mr. March 23—(#) Crookston representa- tives having accomplished bungled job in thadiling. the. # led Fargo rate case, a Fargo dele of business men responsibility for the 35 per cent inerease in freight rates in the Far- £0 zone. Members of the Fargo delegation blamed the Minnesota railro: a warehouse commission for not inter- ceding for Minnesota at the time of : ings. Fargo ex- plained that in its petition for re- lief from discriminations it had ask- ed that its freight rate be lowered to tl ame level as Minnesota ery within a 150-mile_ radiu: the Fargo deleg: rates in that area were Fargo scale. Lee Kempel and F. E. Keiser, traf- fic representatives of Minneapolis and Duluth respectively, were also Present at last night's meeting and operate with the rest of the north- west in effort to secure an equitable freight rate adjustment. Babylonian merchants sold goods on credit more than 4,000 years ago. The ecl was an object of worship to the ancient Egyptians, and the Greeks and Romans considered it a delectable food. The quota of the United States national guard calls for 174,969 men. ANNOUNCEMENT I am a candidate for reelection to the office of Police Magis: trate. W. S. CASSELMAN. (Pol. Adv.) Missouri River Crossed in Skin Boats When Lewis and Clark came up the Missouri river in 1804 they found the Mandan Ari- kara Indians cross- ing and _ recross- ing the river in skin beats or bull boats. A green . buffalo skin was stretched over bent willows and given a_ tub shape and when dry was a_ reasonably safe conveyance. It carried from one to four passengers and was propelled by one oar. After use (}—Amer-| $' ird- | * it a meet-/ 4 rec last night refused to take|evening at 7 p. | program, featu oe ene ie skin rigid... W. E. Perry Faneral. Parlors 210 Fifth St. FARMERS SAVE MONEY SELLING. RABBIT SKINS: Local Concern Purchases Over Quarter Million Skins From Men in 3 States Nearly 300,000 rabbits were ship- ped into Bism and farmers. in North Dakota, South Dakota and a received) — approximately for capturing the clusive .” according to figures given out today by the Dakota Hide and Fur company. Sam Sloven is pro- prietor of the concern. Farmers saved cold cash by holding posing of the rabb the company figur timate that half a’ million bushe of wheat, at $1 from destruction. From 20 to cents per skin was paid by the comp when it fir started collecting rabbit. skins vith the on ins of poorer quality because of sf ’$ approach from 10 to 15 cents a skin is bei fg em ex two} ployed by pects to continue for or three wecks longer. 40 were emplo: ghout three states who co! ed skins for sh concern totaled Skins were drie shipped e: x as imitation mink, leopard or other kind of fur, possibly In eased and then appe some the fur Rus Wiley and Billy one of the mos ‘ . CO, Twin Citie o'clock this evening. the Ipana Trubadors of New York will be heard in a rebroadcast pr gram over WCCO. The Lev craftsmen, string ensemble, will be jon the air from until 9 p. in | over WCCO, when Trade and Mark {Smith will be heard in a New York program through the Twin station, at 10 At 8 p. m | Cities station. A_ popular orche: will be broade: m. and a d: es eduled for 10:30. ra WCCO a program Continuing the of Beethoven centenni 7) Minneapolis, al by sev WRHM ill br artists this ‘his station s a dinner concert for 6 p. m. an orchestra at 8 p. m. and a dance program’ at 1 WHDI ( Minneapolis, will broadcast a pri ing a group of en- tertainers from 9 to 10 p. m. little heant from Moines, at 6 p. b Des (484) ela will HO (526) snide for 6:30. will feature 6:45. WJZ ( rebroadcast a United State: band concert to KYW cago, at 6:30. CFAC gary, will feature the quartet at 6:45 p. m. WGHP (270) Detroit, has a little sym- phony for 7:30 p. m., while WBX CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight - Wednesday ring Aen ties army The story of a modiste’s model who almost be- came a lady, but actually married only a million- aire—A comedy packed with smiles and laughs galore 'Phursday, Friday and Saturday TOM MIX “THE LAST TRAIL” Zane Grey’s ‘Whirlwind story of the $ plains bushel, were saved -| above the gauge i program | D| ) New York, will | THE BISMARCK TRIBUND (33) Springflied; will present the | Maxwell hour. PAGE THREE P, T. A. MEETING The Parent-Teacher Association of the Roosevelt school will meet Fri- ‘day afternoon at 2:30 at the school. HERE ON BUSINESS J. E, Tierney of Driscoll spent | Tuesday in the city transacting busi- ness, According to local buréau officials, it is suatly about four days after | the break up_at Williston before the ice goes out @f the river at Bismarck, {so it is likely that the river will lear of ice here about Saturday or day, if there is no decided change in temperature. Because of the con- j dition of the ice at the present time it is believed the break up will be without undue incident and no ice jains or floods are anticipated, |Hope to Complete New Liberal Arts Building in 1928; March 23,---(A) of North Da- kota liberal lding, provided for in the Univ ity appropriations bill signed by Governor A. G, Sorlie,| will be probably completed by the fall of 1928, according to recom- mendat which will be made to the boa of administration by Thomas Kane, president of the university. The item in the appropriation. bill calls for an expenditure of $225,000. Authorities hope that the foundation and basement can be put in next summer, leaving the completion of the ¢ summer of 1928. n the bill provides appropriation to move the from the present building to athe Universiy Commons. The Com- mons, it is planned, will then be d to the basement of the new dormitory which is provided for in the Schlos: Hamilton b through the organization of a building asso- ciation Scrubbing Keeps Baltimore Marble Steps Glistening Baltimore, March 28.—UP—Miles: of white marble steps in| Maryland's | aged ph BUSINESS MEETING hae through cearain thelr purity of) 4 regular business meeting of the! 18 TLL Wises Tough the daily labor of house-| Business and Professional Women's) S. A. Marcks of the A. W. Lucas e 3 i - ” sf i bing, brushes, soapsuds, ‘and pums{ lub Was held last evening in the store is ill at his home today. i e, club rooms. At the conclusion of = a rhe petitind ice |the evening refreshments were served | HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACK PR A ie by the house committee. of housewifely eff Guest IN Bis ie hee 5 i ST IN BISMARCK suggest at once the need of a good, home resid 8 ate ‘i : Beercrn antes at Mina Sadi Miler of Grafton has diqueie esting ido ate of small homes. The luckless sisteh | Stopped in Bismarck for a weeks’ ions and rid the system of trou! who suffers tbe grime of yesterday | ‘isi: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Upham, She is en route home to remain on her front stoop later is than noon is jikely to encounter the, 4fter an extended trip to Oregon and California points, scorn, pity or levity of her neigh- bors, | ag - , Statisticians have yet to figure] SURPRISE PARTY how many units of energy are ex-| A number of friends of Miss Ger- pended on these steps, how near one | trude Fitzgerald surprised her Mon- Would be to the moon if he duplicated | day evening at her home, the every daily footfall upon them, or sion being her birthday anniversary other pertinent and important facts. | —_— The front stoops are simply there, CLASS PARTY preserving a semblance of privacy! ‘The Philathea class of the Presby: s they guard, and add-i terian church will entertain Thurs- ing touch to dull, red| day evening at 7:30 with a party in | the church parlor LUTHERAN LE: the Lutheran Le Lutheran church will meet Thur vening at 8 o'clock for a progr: and social. WDAF (366) Kansas City, will ; be on the air at 8:30 with a group of entertainers. At 9 p.m. WLW! 2) Cincinnati, will feature a} and KOA (322.4) Denver, an tinstrumental program, WSM (283) | Nashville, a vocal program, and KTHS (875) Hot Springs, an en- semble. | Social and. | Dates Decided on For State Tourney July 17 *s 20, inclusive, have been definitely set for the annual tourna- | ment of the North Dakota State Trapshooters association to be held |at Mandan this summer, according to Jan announcement made here today | by J. 1. Rovig, secre Upwards mateurs from th Dakota cted to enter the various the front | direct measure the small Lumbago and 2 stiff, aching back Grand Forks, tne BI =the new Un Before 1 toak , L could not stoop up without great pi @ them I have none Pills diuretic. ement will amply re- Satisfaction guaranteed, , ny SAY: ley Pills” diur over nor ra Now since ta | Ask for Fole prompt impro you. Too Late To Classify LE — © Melody Saxophone, plated, fine condition, cheap Fred Svaren, 600 Six- teenth street. fee: Cues Out of River at Williston Indications that the ice in the Missouri river at Bismarck will prob- ably break up the latter part of this were contained in a tele; ed at the local weather bu today from the observer Williston, in which it was stated | that the ice began moving out of the ‘ viver there early this morning. “A large field of ice moved down the river about one-cighth of a mile during the night, leaving open water the telegram read. brick fronts. On summer venings the white stoops double fe front yard and portico, The ilies gather upon them while neighborhood — gossip} eddies up and down the streets. In winter the marble stoops are often sheathed in lumber jackets, which guard against the marble becoming brown and tarnished in default of their daily scrubbing, and, equipped with handrails, improve the footing in winter snow, FOR RENT- Modern apartment fur- nished or Unfurnished. Phone 773. BURNT ny ‘at m CREEK Township will put rabbit drive Sunday, March All_are requested Harry Schonert's farni, one mile north of Arnold at 12:00. Town ship will furnish ammunition Strictly no rifles allowed. Every body welcome, TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Rachel Voight has gone to Minneapolis where she will visit her brother-in-law. and sister, Mr. and I Mrs. Carl Lovin, cA Rare Opportunity to get a supply of Pure Aluminum Ware Extraordinary Values -- All Big Useful Pieces Beautifully Finished ---See Window Display and Note Large Sizes ervance | | 1 hed ek Get a Small | : Piece from a Large Selection 18 IN. OVAL TURKEY ROASTER This is your first opportunity te PERFECTION lege ge buy this big Turkey Roaster.” PERCOL Capacity, ae Cups The most popular shaped Percor Vator on the market, Large Size Piece of Any Kind 99 Our manufacturer has made this great offering possible by giving us big price reductions for this sale F only. Now is the time to buy. Sale Starts Thursday Morning-- and Continues Until Saturday Evening Come in and see the unusually large size of the 99c pieces as well as the quality—And when you buy you get a smaller piece for one cent. ¢ A. W. LUCAS CO. Where You Expect More for Your iency- And ‘Get It 14 QT. LIPPED. ‘COOKING & PRESERVING KETTLE A big bargain, . of Various Kitchen Utensils for 5 QT. FRENCH FRYER Every housewife should have on Beautifully colored circular instructions and 14 popular rec given free. im Seated 6 QT. Poe TEA A larger ae eet et Kettl than ever offered ee 12 QT. WATER OR MILK AIL A very useful item in every home, “4 gt. ROUND D ISH PAN value‘ 3 On PANELLED DOUBLE BOILER WITH COVER ‘This big Double Boiler_has never before been offered © 10 QT. PANELLED CON. SET OF 93-4 QT. LIPPEL SAUGE DANG Vik KETTLE WITH bree handy and useful Sauce Pans ‘This big covered Keitle is an u> weual bargain /