The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1927, Page 4

Ww ar sate ur ange é eee % PAGE FOUR n Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S ULDES'! N:wSPAPER (Established 1873) —$— $$ Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company. Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann.. ste Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)..... 4 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota.. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation - Member of The Associated Press i°720 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to! the. use for republication of all news dispatches sredited to it or not otherwise credited in ; » and also the local news of spontaneous origi per, rigin iE: (a PORTH. to evel lished herein. All rights of republication of all {07 that is pertinent to eve A spans Seer aatiie bands ks ctee eceal Jin New York the court of appeals is conducting; dimed with him and Mr, Carter. determine whether the requirements {shall be raised to include at lea lege training, if not a bachelor’: on both sides were quite familiar. | The few who oppose the raising of the requirements claim that under such rulings a poor young man/ like lim tremendously, Mother.” have difficulty in securing the necessary | Those | the public interest in having men adequately trained | for the profession of law and is barred from other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bidg. Kreage Bldg. | PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK : - : Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Borah’s Blunder United States Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate Foreign Affairs committee, was guilty of a serious and unpardonable blunder when he tele- graphed President Calles of Mexico for information concerning oil and land expropriation controversies But one reason can obtain for such an act and tha* is the Idaho senator's inordinate ambition to be s tary of state and president of the United States 2 while still an ordinary senator, In taking such action Senator Borah has shown himself to be defiant of diplomatic and constitu- tional proprieties and he has done something ai once imprudent, irregular and dangerot There is even a very good chance that he violated a federal law, the Logan Act of Jan. 30, 1799, which fort i of the United States to interfere as such with foreign affairs “without the permissien, or authority of the government, directly or indirectly." Senator Borah has been a thorn in the flesh for some time. He is too big for his boots. He rides roughshod over all the regulations which go to make our contact with foreign nations definite and de- pendable. If every senator or every committee ” COAST GUARDS | > CAPTURE RUM * New York, April Cargo of Canadian Whiskey | more's confidence, % tion One Man Is Injured company, ed 74 5-8, 1 time, reac! mark was 8 in Cleveland, Ohio, April 12-W)— The first rum running prize of the season was towed into the harbor here today by a coast guard pateol boat following a brush with a liquor craft 15 miles off Toledo. Two men on board the liquor boat are in custody. Their cargo of Canadian whiskey and beer was confiscated. The fight @ecurred before daylight. Both boats ‘were running without lights. The coast guard crew under directed «the pool their being reduc the direction of Captain G. J. Ware, hearing the motor. of ‘the runners BARBS boat, spotted it with a searchli Commands to stop were ignored the coast guard vessel opened fire with its one pounder and rifles. A man giving his name as Edward er of Toledo was injured, either by a rifle bullet or by flying metal] bring along their machine guns. . .| ‘ from the boat as a result of a hit! There were two bombings in the | public horsewhipping Just week, were by one of the one-pound shells. His| second ward, but it was generally! dismissed today on the request of through private individua state department entirely The provision which require | ications to come through the s Also it would be well for the senator President and Publisher | {tm Idaho to remember that the president of tho | United States, under our laws, still has the supreme | power in dealing with foreign countries and that it does not sit well with the ¢ to see this power abridged without cause and at the mere selfish whim of a legislator who would have to do if ha confined himself to his owa legitimate sphere of senatorial activity. _ Subscription Rates Payable in Advance secses 600! + 6.00 | plent: really wants it. It is a nice point. One hesitates to bar anyone | ing his business or profes: always a large question of public policy to be considered in this regard. We do not, for in- stance, permit persons to practice medicine who are Part of the qualification for a physi- cian is a diploma, secured from a college. Here we have an exact analogy. The state insists that the man who is to be a physician must be adequately trained for that work, Why shouldn't the demand that any man who is to defend another’: life, perhaps, be relatively as well trained in the law as |It is clearly a question of the greatest good for the greatest number and the state clearly has a right to take the step. lated person or so may suffer as a result. the real good that will the apparent discrimination. not qualified. Sensational Coup in Stock Market Nets $4,000,000 | sational coup of $4,000,000 was attrib- | Si juted to Jesse L, Livermore by the | w New York Times today. Reports in Wall street from per- | sons known to be %, . were that the coup vas and Beer Confiseated— [cleverly maneuvered stock of the Freeport Tex: The stock After yesterday’: it had_a break, cloting at 72. Mr. Livermore is reported to have Times points out that if the pool has | ¢ not been dissolved, Livermore's fab- | “'} led profits are still largely on paper | the and there is yet the d possibility. of | {| Horsewhipping i \ ITRAFED CHICAGO i cia mayor im Chieago | Back Charges| Man We ‘i ae : ‘ pion One Man Wounded the other day, but several eee phan City A D. "April 12,—(%)- ted hi Hs b f to| Charges of assault brought against P alone. thelr machine eas. | Miss Nell Kichy -as,the result’ of &| zens were unable to vote. a a cl me ity s + chairman were permitted to go to such lengths we! _. The Bismarck Tribune pein. re ie, eek lets An I Is which would leave the up in the air, all these commun- department is a izens of this country Raise the Bars The problem of the requirements for passage of is P&-/ the bar examinations in the state of New York is y state in the union. | it two years of col- degree. supporting the proposal stre: im that no poor boy constitutional right to enter any ion he sees fit to embark upon, tate be within its right to is the ph: jician in medicine? ult will more than offset | Medical Group to Hold Meet i This Evening | a To discuss common problems, the |ning at the d Pacific hotel A banquet will be held at 7 o and reading of papers and round itable discussion will follow. | Dr. Bodenstab of Bismarck | will deliver a paper on “Myocarditis” and Dr, will deli a paper on “Actinother- jon “The Practice of Gynecology and | Obstetrics Amongithe Indians.” in-| |formation for ‘which was gathered by Dr. Gilmore of the Museum of the Ameri Indian at New York ity. Mr BLE, benow is president o 1; Victim Takes companion gave his name as Leo| believed these were mere publicity| 0. Smith, complaining witness. Vermett, also of Toledo. stunts. ... Some of the voters de-| | City Attorney Joseph Coursey said! > Its cargo included .26 cases of | elbow through. The capture followed a was taken to a hospital where it was said he might lose his sight as a| An ad result of his injuries. j says he | shoulder, in Other Cities| 272" jovs, torn editor a trip to Accounts of Kiwanis club meetings | funny part is that they're provid- throyghout the country, y | ing for a return tri members of the lo guests at the meetings, proved an en-| The nation’s wealth is increasing tertaining feature of the noonday! at the rate of $40,000,000 a . luncheon. tod: Dr. N. 0. Ramstad| statistics show. Clip this out and told of the meeting of the San Diego, | show it to the boss. Calif, elub on April 5, when he wi a visitor. One thing we can thank the ladies A_ resume of a talk by Carmi; for. You don’t hear so much about Thompson, personal representative of | baggagemen going President Coolidge in the Philippines, | more. was given by Dr. J, O. Arnson, who | te heard Mr. Thompson speak when a| Be sure the soil is well turned over. guest at the Clev d, Ohio, Kiwanis | club, Mr. Thompson told of the{ necessity of the United St re- i ain on, of the Philippines Bruins, Senators ik pine 7 ‘ Me wi Che | Again Play to Tie He told of the progress being made in education, and said it is possible) New York, April that in 20 years there will be only| evenly matched hockey teams one language spoken in the Philip-|tling for the Stanley cup and the ines instead of eight: with 87 dia-)championship of the world today fe a new the tase Buch non found themselves no nearer a de- ification of language will be neces-| cision, ary for successful independence, he Walter McDonald, who recently re-| tors of that city of a Kiwanis club meeting there. mittee, to succeed 8. W. Corwin, who | decision. signed. John Thorpe, who is nation a chairman of the program |end Saturd: committee. there. Nineteen members had a perfect at- tendance record during the past quar- Mississippi Flood ter, it wag rej Harry Goddard | was awa’ . “concluded with two solos by Nels Bystrom: Memphis, Tenn., Excessive rain of the past few days A THOUGHT Tone ‘he ‘reaches of tha th danger at most bait been checked. opinionst—t. Kings’ xvill:1. Government anainesrs said that fed el of eencern, and|are that the river wi! be ere is no} the stage of last week ment of a mind than record was equalled in m: river today, altho How long ye between two! points appsrenti the batteries ww the election ertisement for a lecturer peaks straight from the Too bad some of these Kiwanians Hear talks can’t originate a little higher About Meetings Subscribers of a newspaper in a got together and decided to give the 12.—(#)—Two A furious battle was said. Ottawa last night between the Sena- id the Boston turned from Pembrooke, Canada, told Bruins ended two overtime periods if in a 1-1 tie. It was the George Shafer was chairman of the|deadlock of the three games played day, Father John Slag was appointed |thus far in the title series. chairman of the boys’ welfare com-|Won the only game that went to a wos “The teams meet again. tomorrow jo agg jg-| night at Ottawa and the seri with a. final The program! Danger Is Averted April 12.—(@)— it when the 1922 The liquor cruiser was en route| clared they didn’t vote because there! that Smith preferred to try out the! from Amhursburg, Ont. to Toledo,|was too hig a crowd of policemen issues involved in the civil action of| ! according to the captured runners.| at their precinct booth for them to, Slander in the May term of circuit . The first out-| court. whiskey, 100 cases of beer and 10 breaks of artillery fire occurred three kegs of beer. hours before the polls were opened. If hour's | However, it was on chase through the darkness during | warming up. . . . which the coast guard erew rained | is over, maybe the mayor can go down bullets on the fleeing boat. Becker | to Herrin and rest up, Miss Kirby following her whipping | of Smith on a downtown corner and asks $10,000 damages. Farmer’s Wife Disappears, to Leave No Clues ~-Mystery surrounds tne disapp ance of Mrs. E. M. Anderson, 35 years old, mother of six children | and the wife of a farmer residing near Cascade, Mont. Mrs. Anderson has been missing from her home since Saturday after- {noon when she left for Great Falls \where she was expected to receive medical attention, _A search of local hotels and hos- | pitals was made but no clues uncov- ered as to her whereabouts. Man Plunges 15 Floors to Death Chicago, April 12.—44)—Sidney S./ Long, 40, Houghton, Mich. was | plunged to death ei today from vietim of somnabulism or suicide, the | police believe. He dropped over a banister, his body falling on a fire screen at the third story. He was a her feet. lesman for the Barnsdall Zine com- pany, Joplin, Mo, A letter in his, room indicated h~ had a wife and two | children in Houghton ! Four Perish in Corning, N. Y., April 12—(P)—A| man named Henkle, his wife end four children, the oldest aged four, were burned to death today when’ their) home. loented a short distance eust| gave evidence of their fate, [ Tustajingie | The hae threw nails around the ya Ané thought it quite a joke, But nails, know, . That's why the iawn mowe ‘. pra, The United States army is one of, Copyright, 1935, by Margaret Teradell. ‘WNU service THE STORY "ft went to . | Venice, was a Claude who was! name wet's hotel, and | The whole truth seemed what the lenned forward. She had gotten nore than she bargained for. “Your Claude Dabbs?” sald Mary demurely, “How long have you ~to Uke tremendously ‘Since the day before we left I met him in the drug- known him | jer mother, go long distrustful and an education if he | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE smiled faintly at any remark and stared unflinchingly inte the flerce ( Italian sunlight, was a woman fight. Joy, almost entir g desperately against a terrified the remarkable re: realization of what loneliness | imight) mean to a midddie-aged Red so hard wouan who had not looked alead | | te had ait the" appenratice “ot -a | e pleasantly idle moi . ‘Though a Polly held her head . she was suffering. ‘The Polly Johnston, who | S a Mary. his bride, Fay, went ear! | Claude Dabbs might have | carrying ab | guessed something of Polly's plight | cies from and been sorry. He had fought his own fight and come through It j | whole, Ilke the sturdy soul he was. | jovousy, as she kissed her little 8 Had Polly but known tt, here. 10 | ter’s waxen pale using the n which the actuated by no small, revengeful | given hi feelings, but moved only by a real | Joy and very friendly desire to help, | parlor? and also to share Mary. But Polly, | to indicat shuddering at the thought of lonely years without Mary's companion ship, turned away with equal dis: | cherry. “And T got pneumon taste from the thought of sharing | added proudly. Mary, and the grocery shop, with | ing home, C Claude, to punish mi How could Mary conceive that | di b and Joy arrived. scornful of “any emotion save the | You would be.” maternal, could turn with retlef to the thought of cold, circumspect Loren Rangeley, as contrasted with Cherry were mis tive emotions, with the disagree-| word muzzle. in the bac | caused her to shudder, | Cherry's face underwent a swift] Y change when Joy was no longer “Mary, Was It Claude Who Told You to Keep Me in Ignorance?” xist's and went to his hotel tliere, the Langdon, and” Was it Claude who told you ty keep me in ignorance?” roa eanceaakoelaciGnl “oh ho. Mother, Lthought you Pate is eve Might not like my knowing him. i BSta” Hoasectings Tere this eve pet alin yiliid to, Ate. like secrecy a bit. clock | take cure of us both.” “How like Claude,” Polly sneered. “Take care of us both behind the| ‘y shop, 1 suppose.” .» Mother! How can you? He} delicacy, nor any other evidence }commission granted the company a seems perfectly capuble of taking} of good feeling in the process, | license to sell $50,000 in capital stock. 1] Since it has to be endured, I'll en- |, The company is headed by N. B. | case, He wants to H. Spielman of inate | E. P. Quain will read a payer; ‘are of any number of people, “L do not,” her mot! We'll leave tomorrow Mary came tu the at her mother, «1 and looked To Potly Johnston, ;| Mary seemed suddenly older, and i t. Who: shall say 1 y much, a kiss may alter a malden’s character and outlook wssociation, which takes in the| ‘lffere ast und west ‘Missouri Slope coun-| tle, or ho “Mother, [ won't run away ag | If you ean't stay and face facts will have to leave | me behind to do ft." There was x long look between those who had daughter only a moment ago, and were how two women of different ages measuring each uther Ike op- | ponents. It was Polly who spoke first, and | though her voice was Mary shivered, for never had her other spoken like that before, } about Ned Carter, especially as can see all you want of your fa- The action for slander was filed by | ther, openly ‘ou Polly Johnston laughed, are not the only one who can keep he pushed the can- opy aside and reached for a tele- graph blank and her four | on the tuble beside her bed. shall wire Loren Rangeley in Paris, aoren Rangeley tn Paris!" Mary white, started to speak again and turned awa Great Falls, Mont., April 12—(), went write her mexsage. Ipoked up eager- ly to see If the girl would weaken. Tt was the first tine tt She ‘wished to H | they had not started this, 1 ld give In, instead of ere white and dexper- | “Mother,” Mary was facing her, and though there were tears behind voice was steady, I hate Loren Rangeley, know, and if you—if you divorce marry hin, for his my father—to r the fifteenth to the third floor of the | " Allerton Club Hotel, was either aj Ward you, gone, . The door closed be- before Polly could get to She started to follow her, and then stood still, breathing What could she do? Rangeley and his money, what had she to fall back on but C. M. Dabbs? . That night Mary cried herself to Farmhouse Blaze |“? refused Loren CHAPTER Xill THE morning, having break- fasted in their respective rooms, |'* as Was their custom, Mary, dressed of Big Fi was destroyed by fire. | for the street, came to her moth- ies found in the ruins! er’s door. At the sight of Mary's pale face, Polly’s heart imisgave her. knew that her own face was pale, but she was able to say, in the chilllest of tones made any plan to meet your father vill not interfere.” " Mary answered in a tone “We do not meet until three o'clock, at the Acca- “If you have equally Ifeless, “In that Long suppose we go to the few institutions in the world that| morning. 1 want to see the Gellint any , operates on a cash basis. “Ait its bill Magopne able background of a shop. fat, midle-aged grocer with the un- ntrolled emotions of a young man, Alway gro | compassionate, extended. there was that shop | ve Hatha nd, and the tinage! a nice long talk.” you wish to dine with father tonight, 1 shall not mind,” | watching it with her sharp gray e: she sald to Mary as they turned toward the hotel and luncheor ble, Mother.” Mary pleaded, n't make me feel Lve | f lost my mother, because I've found | my fathe Having ju hate me, too, Faith? ade up her mind, Polly | was one to carry things through | gayly. "Tm afraid tt will work | out that way, but, of course, [ve | ‘nothing to do with it “You have everything!" protest. ; ed Mary vehemently, “It's all in| your hands. Don't you see. that | 5 | Father—well, he Just can't—unless you give pily's tly in her daughter's eyrs. | laude Dabbs has been stating his case rather cleverly, T see.” | Mary stood still on the bridge | Six Carloads of Machinery ; to thelr hotel, regardless of the crowd of chattering, startin, Ttalians who were 4 by. “Oh, Mother, you don't get’ Father at all. He doesn’t think he has any H ¥ ve it} iaival Sue he eatenalee | refinery in opedations diehin ‘the next himself to your attention, Mother, |60 days, the \state.‘seeurities com- leadin Already on Ground, Secur- ities Body Is Told (ies awfully—delleate of him, You | mission was told here yesterday by | must see that.” representatives of the North Amer- “I only see that he ts taking} ican Oil Refining company which you from me, and I can see neither | proposes to operate the plant. The dure, but I'm not kissing the hand | Torrey of Kalispell, Montana, J. P. her sngpped. | that deuls the blow. You will pleave | Reeve and Vern V. Anson, Minot Statements made to the commis- sion indicated that the company now has six carloads of machinery to be discontinue the discussion, as long as you are in public, unless you can control yourself, installed in the new plant ready at For the hundredth time that d1 Minot and that it will be completed poor Mury wondered why {t was {and in operation within 60 days. that those who loved one most,! Crude oil will be obtained by rail- could, and did so surely wound |toad shipments from the Sunburst- oue. “1 wasn’t really going to ery, | Kevin field in Montana, The. com- but if you will pany expects to make its profits on the boats for a tomeat Fit palttnnt | fapid turnover, oil ebelved one day self together, third day, In this manner the com- With the pulling together proc- pany expects to turn its money in- ess. Mary hardened her heart. If! vested in oil 120 times a year, the Mother was golng to shut her out |commission was told. completely, she could not, of | The company controlling the plant course, confide in Mother. Ordi- | already has one refinery at Kalis- harily she might have told her|pell, Montana, and expects to put mother a little, if uot quite all, |{",% “toppine” plant to extract gazo- e remembered thus late in the day Dorothy Selden’s warning. Mary would like to know now just what | it was Dorothy had hinted. But Polly Johnston barred every avenue of approach, and continued to keep the bars up during luncheon. So future, company representatives told the commission. Mary went to the Accademia twenty Bunnies early, with mutiny in her eart. Ned stood waiting in the door- way. His face was turned from her as she alighted from her gon- | John Lenihan, Bismarck Resi- fol , and Mary had time to study ident From 1878 to 1882, It was extraordinary, the effect \ this man had upon her, She did Dies at Great Falls not like it. She was used to men, and to their attentions. Why | John Lenihan, 66, a resident of should this good-looking grocer's | Bismarck from 1873'to 1882 and in assistant stir her in this munner? | later years prominent in Great, Fall For one moment she contemplated | Mont, civic affairs, died Friday at ; ir Great Fafls, according to word re- fight. ‘The next moment shy re- | ceived heke today. He was an uncle ted the thought as cowardly. ys ad Ject of Dan Slattery and Misses Fan and Ned caught sight of her, and the | Ann Slattery of this city look on his face revealed to Mary | Lenihan was a contracting freight- the extent to which this young man |er from Bismarck to the Black was enamored, Along with all the | Hills during the time he lived here. other emotions, she felt a sudden | (Mr. Lenihan was born April 7, sense of power. 1861, in Wellsville, Pa., and when 19 (10 BE CONTINUED.) years old came to.Montana as.a con- piste es, tractor, constructing tracks for the Northern’ Pacific railway and oper- ating from Bismarck to the Galla- —_ YO | Old Masters tin valley. ————4 In 1894, Mr. Lenihan located in Great Falls and for 13 years was Wynken, Blynken and Nod one night| Gmployed by the Great” Northern + Sailed’ off in.a wooden shoe- Sailed on a river of crystal light conducted @ men’s clothing store and “Where are you going, and what do/{0r,the past 20 years had been a wap wish in the earl f 1925, Mr. Leni The old moon asked the three. y part of 1925, Mr. Leni- i d han was appointed an alderman by We have come to fish for the her-| tue Grout Peg tity count a we, ring fish piThat live in this beautiful aca [tele seaied: ines Sas Shak of silver and gold have we! Said Wynken, Blynken days before his death. James Lenihan Great Falls and The old moon laughed and sang a| Morris Lenihan of Chicago; three song sisters, Mrs. Mary Bush and Mrs. Margaret Devoe of Great Falls and AS they rocked. ta the: woeden| cere eehuah at Chiceea, Me Slattery and Mrs. Johnson were with hed ioe dena, ‘hat sped them all) tyovfamily at-the time of death. Raffied the waves of d The little stars were the ‘herring Johnston Funeral 8 . That lived in the beautiful sea— Bis 2A bc your nets wherevey you ish— mi ton, N. at Wel b's Chapel ay beet Falrview comate will arrive on ” Eugene Field: Lallaby. From “Duteh 1927 & WAS tomorrow will hood, from bronchial pneumonia, beg- to be allowed to see her ning tell a reporter that he would put sister that Faith and Bob bundled Mrs. Albright on the stand the first her up warmly and took her to the thing Monday morning. or contemplated ft. A hundred | jai) with them on Sunday. Jim Lane, fy about the dance at the Marlboro | mes that morning Polly was ready did not go,/but sat brooding in the| Country Club when you—you—” fo ery quarter; ready for any com- | kitchen, almost — buried beneath promise that would leave her her | mounds of Sunday papers, Junior and to the jail, sket filled with delica- ° ith's bountiful Sunday dinner, but they had left when Faith, “When I tried to vamp Bob away from you to save myself from marry- ing his uncle,” burst out Cherry wit udden_ bitterness. little thing that T ever ‘did, as well as the big ones dragged out into the courtroom to shame me for life! monstrously unfair, Bob,” she cried, turning her tear-drenched eyes to. ward the young man who stood re. ding her gravely and sympatheti- “Oh, every tiny “Hello, Giggly Alley!" Cherry cried schoolchildren had of her name, ou like my cheerfully shings of the | women's ward reception room of the mustn’t brood on that now, Rob told her almost sternly. ou must be thinking of everything jthat can be of any help to Churchill in cross-examination of Aunt Alice— ! no, I won't call her an aunt of mine any longer!-—-of Mrs. Albright. you must sleep as much as possible, eat well, keep your courage up, f your courage and “i been, praying for you,” Joy, told she “When are you com: erry? I prayed to God instead of you, and He d, so I know you won't be hung or ectrocuted, like Cora Parsons. said your beauty are ‘aith afd | were saying yesterday “Of course I won't, Joy, honey!"|that the whole jury is in love with aughed, but her golden eyes y with tears. ona ae lie on this nice couch, an Mrs. the Claude she remembered. Claude | Webb” the mateon, whee a perfect represented to Polly all the primt-| peach'to me, will help you do a cross “In love!” Cherry cried bitterly. wish I'd never heard the word, ‘love! What has it gotten me, I A husband T hate, and—and a cell in jail! Not | “You come along with me, Joy, and having seen Claude for twenty-odd | TI show you a new game of solitaire ear . of a/that T've just learned.” Mrs. Webb, ars, she created au lnsge of it | the matron, busted forward, her eyes her motherly arms erry and her sister and must want to have that’s brought me here,” she laugh- , the old Cherry asserting nd to the sad amusement of Faith and Bob, she took a tiny powder-and-rouge compact from the pocket of her black dress and survey- ed her mirrored face with unconceal- able approval. “I wish Churchill would let me use .| a little lipstick and rouge!” she pout- “I'm so ghastly pale Say isn't Judge Grimshaw a darl- ing. He smiled at me twice today!” TOMORROW: Mrs. Albright takes | “Oh, I'm disgraced for life! No mat-| ed charmingly. ter how the trial comes out, I'll be an outcast! That awful Albert Ettle- I don't see how I ever did it. TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1927 recovered, with you to try to get a good night’s sleep ence of child- tonight, probably be a bad day. and Bridge of Sighs, night clubs and night courts. New York—with its jgayety and sadness, millionaire and | pauper, Ritz and Mills Hotels. » New York—as it is in the year of 1927 makes it's bow to Bismarck on Wednesday and Thursday at the El- | tinge theatre when the film feature “New York,” is flashed on the screen, | “Barbara Chambers and Becky Gar- diner have builded an_ engrossing story about this city which, with its ‘magnetic personality acts as a vam- | pire, attracting people from all over the ‘world, Forrest Halsey prepared it for screen use and Luther Reed directed. Ricardo Cortez, Lois Wil- |son, Estelle Taylor, William Powell and Norman Trevor head the cast, | Mima || Temperatureand | Road Conditions 1 ” >— 4 (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) B St. Cloud—Cloudy, 45; roads goud. Minot—Partly ‘cloudy, 26; roads good. Grand Forks—Partly cloudy, 34; roads fair. Mankato—Cloudy, 47; roads soft. Winona—Raining, 42; roads poor. Jamestown — Cloudy, 34; roads Poor. Fargo—Cloudy, 37; roads poor. Crookston — Partly cloudy, 36; toads poor, Hibbing-—Cloudy, 35; roads soft. eae omey: 37; dirt roads soft, Mandan—Cloudy, 36; roads soft. Rochester—Raining, 45; roads im- p- | Passable. Devils Lake—Clear, 41; roads fair. NEW WAY TO STOP FITS Wonderful results are reported by Epilepsy Colonies using a new rem- edy that stops the most stubborn cases of Epileptic fits or spasms an is not habit forming. Any read who sends name to Phenoleptol Co., Dept. 973, Box 71, St. Johns Place Station, Brooklyn, N. Y., will receive a free booklet explaining this new guaranteed treatment. Write them *oday.—Adv, “Of course I don't hate you, darl- ’ the witness stand to revenge herself ing. Don't be a little idiot! 1 want i + 1! At The Movies |; Pct tats iedninorte ood CAPITOL THEATRE Zandra, “the master of all mental} phenomena are quite baffling, will} close his engagement at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday night. e splendor of an elabo: al setting, Zandra himself the peer of mystic | Periods of terrible suffering j melancholia. Now I am the proud sked by the audience. tions may be written at home or at) ha She ha hi the theater and may be of any na-| Charge. She has nothing t6 sell. Let- ture, concerning business problems,| te7s should be addressed to | M Affairs of the heart, the reliability) Margaret Bur _flassachus of friends, invest,| Kansas City, Mo, espondence thine concern:| Will be, tvictly confidential Adv. Minot will have a 2,000 barrel oil. or whereabouts ments, or in fact, anything concern- ing one's personal welfare. Zandra’s crystal seance is said to be the most amazing demonstration of psychic mentality ins ages ped no claims and ad- vances no particular theories regard-|™uch rundown following mother- i presentations but p: his audience to judge for themselves from what they see and hear. In. addition to the usual evening performances ‘there will be special matinee for ladies only on Wednes- at 2:30 -o’clock. questions of a more private or per- sonal nature may be asked and in return will be answered in u direct and comprehensive manner. ELTINGE THEATRE New York—with its teeming mil- gleaming _ billions, .blinding rinding prize fights, happy night ‘life, sappy sight strife. New York—with’ its East and West ver Drive, City mbs, Brooklyn Bridge ‘i \ being refined the next and sold the bright lights, NOTICR OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTIO Montana, at some time in the near! D. u are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described was assessed name for taxation for the year 1920 day of December, sold, as provided by law, linquent taxes of the year that the time for redemp- was on the 13th the completed service of this notice. Sald land is described as follows: McKenzie & Coffin's Addition to the City of Bismarck, Lot 14, Block Amount sold for.. $ Subsequent taxes paid by ‘pur: Amount required to a e In addition to’ the above amount coxts of the bervice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem sald land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax pale certifi- cate as provided by law. Witness my hand)and official sea! this 11th day of April, 19: | of this notice K. LYONS, Auditor Burleigh County blicution April 12, 1927.) /12-19626 NOTICK OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. NOTICE 18 HERBY and delitered by Ward Fritch, 1 I, Neshelm, mortgagee, dated April 17, 1924, and filed*for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in County of Burleigh and ‘orth Dakota, on January and recorded in sald of- 168 of Mortgages, on page 556, will be foreclosed sale of the premises in such mort- | age und hereinafter described at front door of the court ho: In the City of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at the o'clock p. m. on April to’ satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sate, The: premigen described in said faze and which will be sold isfy the same are thos ituated in the ¢ urleigh and State of Nort! kota and described as follows, to- wit: The Routhwet jrailway as a conductor. He later Th last election was April 4, just four Surviving Mr. Lenihan are four ‘And Nod brothers, Theranes Daniel J., and , o' at Quarter (SW%) Will Be Wednesday “Never afeared are we!” The funeral services for Rev. Rob- ert Johnston, who died suddenly last | ridi: So eried the stars to the fishermen Su pean ho eer Be nea jan. ocl of the Fifth Principal Me. There will he due on sald mort- we on the day of #1 t 0 Thousand ‘Three: Hundred For- lars and Thirty-five Cents 0.8: the conte of fore- id day of March, NILA L. NRSIZ3IM, n° Ritchte & Hane Alianneys, for y That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship “For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood,” writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas Cit was terribly nervous and su mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration’ n |»o my husband. T believe hundreds for it is here, while gazing into u{0f other women would like to know clear crystal ball that he tells the| the secret of my hapiness, ; questions | &ladly reveal it to any married woman The ques. | Who will write and I will me.” Mrs. Burton of- ice entirely without fers her ad: 8 Massachusetts, Margaret Burton. nd -Is It Your Nerves? Mills, Wis.—“I was very jood and was 80 nervous I feared 1 might lose my mind. I doctored for over three months, but did ‘not gain much that I could see. I had taken Dr. Pierce's medicines a few years before, but I did not think ‘about them for @&- while. Finally my’ husband bought me three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery. I soon became less dizzy and not so nervous, while the medicine I took of others seemed to make Me more nervous. I am well now and am glad to recommend Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery to all sufferers."—Mrs. Dyer McCumber, Box 204. Tablets or quid. Dealers, DR. R. S. ENGE On your Birthd: send your Mother Piece HosKins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-B THE FINES MALT SYRUP for Baking o and the Kitchen say t BETTER CANNOT BE MADE We Ask Your Dealer Nia?” , IN 2) 617 Ninth St. —+-RISMARCK,_" "y. AK, ae rm ae marck—Cloudy, 32; roads fair, @*