The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1927, Page 2

-PAGETWO FERDINAND IS | BETTER TODAY: King Reported to Be Suffer- ing From Complications ding to Mr, Ker machinery will be Bulletins Cokebur, 2 (AP)-—Six miners were killed, five others injured and 400 were rescued from the Coke- burg mine of the El Coltierics company today dust explosion oc- April Following Influenza pulse 90; ade, (about 9 m, today on Galveston nt flight. y were that the leg of his four-con Washington, —South American alfalfa se coming to the United St : after July 2 must be colored at least 10 per cent with an s-red stain, Secretary of Agriculture Jardine ruled to- day in an order d ing the seed not adapted for it tu use i ngland, middle Atla middlewest- ern and western states. Lyla Luer Buried at Ypsilanti Tod N April 2—(AP) n beds " Several Land Sales Made Recently in Bismarck Vicinity Sa ers iani: for’ la Lue xiuted coll Wed. nti thi: ynducted Dy | Firestone Dealers | Hold Round Table | Discussion, Dinner ‘irestone tires met Friday t the Pa “Tire including jshowing of ¢ . who deseribed eon Libe Portland,N.D.,.Woman Dies at El Paso, Tex. in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i |eovice oF FORE-| VEN pent of | the ection tif Th fo al views of | "duced in Bismarck, Valley Ci yRhty C80) niore or | - to Mandan people, takes the part the sum of thereon from th 1, and the te of said jud accruing costs © 2.—(#)—-Mrs. | 8° of Portland, N. T wh Many Are Expected day of April, 1927 | Judson Man Fined | \and battery charge, John Ferderer | North Dakota, County of | uty Court, Hon. 1 Before a= | Mandan News ‘Feast of Red Corn’ to Be Presented at S.T.S. Gym Monday Mandan people will have an op- portunity to see “The Feast of th ed Corn,” Indian operetta, for it is to be given at the state train- ing school gymnasium Monday night at 8 o'clock. This operetta, ith a complete cast of Indian g' has been pro- rgo and other North Dakota s during the past year with i success. Six tribes are represented in the ¢ including the Mandan, Gros Ventres, Arikara, Sioux, Chip- pewa and Winnebago. Clara Peltier, who is well known of the queen, Weeda Wanta, and a Grinell takes the part of the king. The story has to do with the traditional red ear of corn, which is supposed to have the pow-j| zing for its finder her st wish, on Assault Charge| Pleading guilty to an_ assault} of the Judson vicinity was fined $20 when he appeared before Jus- in connection with her studies in the journalism department of the University of Minnesota, which |sent out students to take charge of the paper. The students gath- ered, wrote and edited news as well as getting advertising and making up the paper. The paper’s regular staff took a week’s vacation while the stu- dents took charge. Three Men Seeking Mayoralty at New Salem This Year Proof that New Salem people are interested in holding public office is shown by the fact that three candidates have filed for mayor. The city election is to be held- Monday. One ticket in the field is com- posed of officials of the present administration and is as follows: F. G. Weinreich—mayor. Ed Moltzen and John Tellmann —alderman, first ward. J. A. Rohs and Max Thiele—al- dermen, second ward. William Backsen and Ernest J a, eee third ward. peace. Ernest Johnson and 0. H. Rud are also candidates for aldermen from the third ward. A second ticket is headed by H. C. Hauser, Hauser—justice of the SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 request for bail. Jochim pleaded guilty to a grand larceny charge a week ago. will- make their home. stopping at several route to visit relatives. o-—____—_____*|_ RETURNS FROM VISIT. Personal and ||. Miss Monica Moerner, who has ° be isiti hi , Miss Mary Social News of || Hocrner, iv Minneapolis for the me Mandan Vicinity | —— 9 past three’ weeks, has returned TENNIS ORGANIZATION FORM They ar places enc WAR MOTHERS TO MEET Mrs. Frank Dow and Mrs. Charles Koch will be hostesses to the War Mothers Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Dow. All members are urged to attend. TO ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. William Hopfauf ¢ and daughter, Rose, left Friday morning for St. Paul where they will make their home. TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. W. A. Grambs left last evening for a several days’ visit in Minneapolis. home. Plans whereby a permanent or- ganization of tennis fans may be formed were made Thursday ev ning at a largely attended meeti in the Chamber of Commerce! rooms. Financing of two concrete | * courts was favored by those pres- ent. At the next meeting, which will be called next week, officers and committees will be chosen. MOVE TO CANADA Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Holritz and family, formerly of Carson, have left for Willard, Can., where th ‘ For City | tice J. E. Campbell last evening. Charges were preferred against him by Jacob Doll, also of the Judson vicinity. The men are said to have met in a free-for-all battle on the street at Judson Thursday afternoon and Doll received a severe cut on the chin, : Complaint was filed _ with | 2 + hy ,|State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch, cited who issued the warrant. } candidate for mayor. Other can- didates are: Moritz Tausend and Peter Bu- mann, Sr.—aldermen, first ward. Carl Jahnke and William Wiebke —aldermen, second ward. Lewey Keller and Emil Beusen— aldermen, third ward. The third candidate for. mayor is Henry R. Ringeon. |Jochim Appeals From Three-year Sentence Notice of appeal from the ver-j dict of the Morton county district court in the case of Leo Jochim, who was given a three-year term .{in the penitentiary for stealing turkeys, was filed today with the state’s attorney’s office by S. L. Nuchols. Motion for admission to J bail will be made before the su- neapolis say today. preme court Monday, Judge Berry i Miss Stutsman’s "work was done| having refused to grant Nuchols’ dudge tlor of the B Dece Commissioner City Election April 5th Platform: Lower Taxes, Equal Repre- sentation, an Honest and Economic Admin- * istration. at Naughton Drive ed to attend the lrabbit “drive will be held in , Naughton township Sunday after ‘noon and township residents, who | All ot jare to furnish a lunch and ammu-| the |nition to hunters, have made prep- | piv mea,’ arations for a large number. of the| People from Bismarck who plan crack opi to attend the drive should | go ‘on the ;Horth to Arnold station and then ; cast five miles to schoolhouse N6. ide one who intends to take part ked to be at the school- | Git} ¢ house ‘ore 12 o'clock, as the} A. 1. {drive starts promptly at noon. The drive will take in the entire tomvnship. te of Wil-| Spa ANY aay French Schooner’s Entire Crew Lost wee we ital Bismarck, sales arc par Not 5 quiries ly encour come to fi months, « today that he sible te kota by some p i’ Mandan Girl Helps Issue Weekly Paper Practical journalistic experience \y: | has been gained by Jean Stutsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutsman of this city, who for s s acted as advertising manager a LeSueur, Minn.; paper, ed Press dispatches from jth Burl ck, in said County h day of April hour ef elev Doctors of State to =e Meet at Grand Forks, I have made no political pledges or ; 5 promises to any person or organization (Political Advertisement) Classify ) Girl for general house-/ ¢ Phone 811. D--High represent Palmol North and South Too Late | WAN work, ; WAD d by Dr. ds Fork 3 salesman to}! ¢ Peet company, ; Dakota. Apply P. ‘Brenan, a dealers write that the » bring prospective settlers | e¢ me Ll: | here within the near future, while am Wi n dealer writes th " ithfinder tire and Chevrolet ( Rabbit drive Sunday, April| 3rd, at 12 o'clock sharp in «, Naughton township, 5 a erent) Cast of Arnold station. Meet Wig] 2t Schoolhouse No. 1. Lunch | the; Will, be served. Everybody | | invited. | Dates Are Set For ottish Rite Meet Grand Forks, N. D., April 2.-U?) Dates for the ul spring re-union |” of Scott ( it will be with a ‘b Power Company to Build Steam Plant |\ at Wahpeton Soon Minn, April 2-1) m $400. at Wahpe- | il Pow on Bismarck City Property Phone 220-W insurance Agency N Dakota Eaton & Eaton al Correspondents Central Lite ce Co. le Every Voter in Bismarck Is Urged to Express Himself at the Coming City Election. There are five names proposed to the voters of our city for the two positions of city commis- sioners. For We are recommending that the voters of ss . Bismarck should support John P. French and | Police Magistrate John A. Larson for reelection on the records | which these gentlemen have made during the last } past eight years. We submit from that record | the following: THE WATER PLANT Bismarck has acquired a modern water plant which furnishes the city a superior quality of water for all purposes, and also ample fire protec- tion meeting the requirements of the underwrit- ers for cities of this class. You will be interested to know that the water rates in Bismarck are Beet lower than those of any other city of its class I am under obligation to no one | in the state. . : Mr. John A. Larson has been water commis- Sa sioner, and we are confident that he is fully justi- fied in standing upon his record, THE SWIMMING POOL The civic enthusiasm of the Bismarck Elks lodge provided adequate funds for a swimming pool. The city has since taken over its opera- tion and maintenance. Perhaps no single act of the city commission has brought more general | and intelligent inquiry than this delightful sum- mer playground. At the present time the city | ‘ } of Fargo is studying the plans and specifications | ph t Fergus Falls, M A steam } 000 to $500,000 nt ¢ f will be bui ton, N, D., i ny, the CHICAGO PRODUCE kK » April | 24 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D Our city has a population approximating 10,000. The average police protection through- out the country is one policeman for each thou- sand people. The local police force consists of four men and the chief. A MODERN CITY Bismarck is a modern city. The commission has always aspired to the best possible conditions for a happy, contented, and prosperous citizen- ship. We ask you to note that the first zoning ordi- nance passed by any city in the state of North Dakota was adopted by our Bismarck city com- mission. This is a standard form of zoning regu- lation adopted by the progressive cities of the United States after having had the close scrutiny and study of city builders throughout the nation. The commission has also passed a revised traffic ordinance which was recommended by the Hoover conference, and which has also been ap- proved by the Mandan city commission, enabling these two cities to operate under like traffic reg- ulations. This ordinance will go into effect dur- ing the coming year. PERSONAL QUALITIES The city has, and should continue to main- tain, a reputation as the cleanest and best resi- dence city in the state of North Dakota. We all realize that Commissioner Larson and Commissioner French are only men, just such men as are all the rest of us. We should also remember that they are both heavy taxpayers, and that their financial, social and all other interests are permanently in Bis- marck. Furthermore, we believe that no two men in Bismarck are more vitally interested and sin- cerely concerned in maintaining the lowest pos- sible expense in properly conducting the affairs of our growing city. The same energy, enthusi- asm and intelligent attention that these men have given to their own successful business affairs have been given to our city, and without stint or complaint.’ They are willing to again serve their city, and are asking for our support solely upon their past record, and our personal approval. We know full well that every thoughtful voter in our home city will vote his and her approval of the splendid administration of these two’ faithful servants, he plant will in a numt 'HOWARD R. BONNY! Candidate comm North D nite will be burned To insure impartial justice to; | all classes your vote is needed. | Vote for the last narfe | in the list of candidates | for Police Magistrate on the ballot. Tuesday, April 5th, 1927 Election Day (Pol. Adv.) The Sport Roadster $1175 “pioneer of the industry’s _most widely accepted ad- -vancements, Oakland is pioneering again today” Adhering to its pu to produce a low- guicodsts: dlealing ta baaney and mechanical G= quality the finest cars of the world— —Oakland has introduced many of the foremost automotive improvements in use today. Oakland developed the widely imitated Hatmonic Balancer and led the industry in thea Duco finishes. Oakland led its field in offering Fisher bodies, 4-wheel brakes, air cleaner, oil filter and Iting-beam of the Bismarck swimming pool with a view to building one oma larger scale in that city. FINANCIAL STANDING HIGH The splendid business abilities of the com- mission have been proved in the result that the credit of the city of Bismarck stands exception- ally high. No default on any bond or bond in- terest, principal payment or special assessment has been made. This can be said of only a very few cities in the state of North Dakota. THE POLICE DEPARTMENT John P. French is police commissioner. The control of crime in the city of Bismarck is a mat- ter of state-wide comment. We are proud to know that we have not only an attractive city, but a city so efficiently policed that crime is relatively unknown within our city limits. Mr. . French has given to this department of city man- agement that same careful, diligent, businesslike attention which has characterized his personal * business matters and’ successes. the industry's most widely accepted advance. ments, Oolland ta plomesting again toda \ —by employing practices and processes of | such extraordinary exactness that their use | has previously been restricted to the manu- | facturers of extremely costly cars! | When you drive the Greater Oakland Six | and thrill to its almost unbelievably emooth and spirited performance, you will under- stand why this rigorously controlled quality brakes, z inpaying such h lavish dividends—to Oakland in the form of ever growing good will—to ‘And justasin the pastithas been pioneer of owners inthe form ofeverlastingsatisfaction! Oakland Six, $1025 to $1295. The New and Finer jiac Sixemat Ni Betas Weskle” Alt Seibee el Wacness, Wass soled ois the Gatenel Masters Tine Been Mae: ‘Stair Oo Rubber Case 1095 © volt, iiplate GRANT Battery Under ordinary usare will greatly outias | ts one year guarantee. “A TRULY REMARKABLE VALUE |. Grant tes hove been tl rhe rat eeresieh tycareandgrethoreugel: Tried, Test! sin fact shins a0 to bs cornered Bors. tons Life snc rae a cord ancollont sattctestion. At these new low reduced Motor Company i : ; bove stat 1 was prepared by a group of prominent citizens of our city, and submitted t Bismarck, North Dakota (The above statement was prepared by our city, and submitted to us fo roval. to the accuracy of the facts as stated, and submit the Srecisline words concerning ‘our administration for your consideration.) ad JOHN A. LARSON, Water Commissioner, a JOHN P. FRENCH, Police Commissioner. Batteries stand in a cass by themselves fo e coal battery value. rs Ff ears ‘ A size and type for every car and radie. : ‘ Corwin-Churchill : Motors, Inc. (Political Advertisement)