The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO BOYS BAND OF NEW SALEM TO GIVE PROGRAM Will Broadcast. Over K YR Tomorrow Evening—Easter Program Given Yesterday Members of the New Salem boys’| hand, fer the direction of W. J.| cobson, will broa over radio on KFYR tomorrow evening at ed of 22 men Mr. J al of the } Harry Reynard, and) Mrs,” Pred artists. s follows; band is com all of school director, is princi Salem high school, L. G. Kiopfleiseh Mann are a sisting the program is Mareh—Indian Bo Overture Amb i Trot—Selected { Poor Butterfly—| Overture--Zenith, Fox Trot—Little Arab, Vocal Group (popular) Be Home ‘Tonig Sweethed larry ed Mann, accompa “Are You! and “Who Reynard Your Chinese Tom hool Day Swee isch. ¢—Aunt Hannah, avotte— Dancing Dolls, ch—The Victor. Faster Program Given afternoon an Easter pro. ‘yiven by artists from the Episcopal church. ‘Takin rt were Kuth Hanse, piano hers, contralto; Vs 4 ting of Wm. Noggle, Kenneth , George Kegis' Rev. Walter E Easter address. India nol girls’ and ass a progr dividual solos in the program were | given by Clara Peltier and Lillian Peltier, with Lillian Bell_wceompany- ing; and by Viecria Twiggs and were} Vittaline Vater deliv- glee club! urgaret Buke Twiges, FE Jamison. mann oreaein START SERI SERIES OF MEETINGS Gatherings to to Help in Exter-/ mination of Gophers Held | at Baldwin, Wilton A scries of meetings to help in r ding Burleigh county of the gop pest by mixing and bution of | poison started today, with County! Agent A. R. Miesen meeting groups | at Baldwin and Wilton, Twenty-one townships have applied for help in getting rid of gophers and seven more meetings are to be held. Each toynship has — decided how many bushels of oats it wants poisoned and must have them at one of the places designated for meetings. Meetings are to he held as follows: . from 10 applied for! which have ninating gophers are: ummit, Florence, Grass Lake, Ecklund, Hill, Wing, ict,” ¢ fte, Cromwell, Lyman bley Butte, Christianson, ; McKenzie, Sterling, Wild | souri. nship aid in exte Wilson, Canfield lin, Rock view, C: Naugh Clear Lake, Rose and Northern Hide, Fur Company Still in Rabbit Skin Market; The stilled has not nd for jackrabbit rn Hide and) Fur points to an order tly received. seven cents; each for and. well-stretched| “summer jackrabbit” skins, so that I can go on exterminating the | . farms with the as-| surance that they will be making money at the same time. The skins are now color of the because differs from that o lected during the winte __ Flashes of Life (By The As: ed Press.) New York—Vacuum cleaners are be used hereafter to erase the day work on blackboards in‘ the city’s schools. Erasers will still be neces- | sary during school hours, but they will be cleaned of chalk dust by| vacuum instead of being beaten. Washington — Presumably — our| doughboys would not stand for worm | eaten coffee now. The army has| coming “of ef the demi spring da classed as fur, which of the qu season, | / 4 he sa just got out its third cook book since | the war between the states. The/¢ modern version has nothing like the | following in the first post-war book: “The presence of wormholes in cof- fee should not occasion its rejection since they generally indicate age, weigh nothing and disappear when the coffee is ground.” | New York—A company which oper- ates cooperative cafeterias in Green- wich Village is to establish a co- ‘operative theatre. - ‘Jersey City—Two policemen stood en the platform when Hiram W. Brass, Imperial Wizard of the Ku x Klan, spoke at a meeting of the New Jersey Easter Sunday Evangel- istic society in the Fourth Regiment Armory. v4 cond policeman escort- ed. hin into the armory. Evans. had considerable’ to Ecole about Al Smith. FORTINMERMAN +} mern) interment took place in the the |Good Weather Will | meeting, ork Evident idently lots of folk Tila eae John MeCor- te chee singer | Mandan News, : | day and today was suid. to be roi comfortably Ricker Services Held Yesterday) | E. Ricker, who; evening at Ellen- el afternoon | Services for W. died Wednesday dale, were held from the home o | RW. Shinne northwest. K ficiated Union Pioneer Merchant,’ Rancher and) Banker of Morton County Interred Today t s for August Tim- merchant, rancher & m7 “ Morton county, who Personal and | held this after at 211 Fifth | al servi pionee of n, banker died F noon avenue Rev were the home northwest G. W. Stewart officiated and andan Mandan Vicinity IMPROVE Otto Wurdeman of Dickinson, form. of Mandan, is in the Northern ific hospital Glendive slowly improving from injuries sust a fall ata skating rink re will probably be is uble to be out agal Members of Coeu nandery, Knights Templar, as well as other M in a body and form cemetery pect to cemetery. Lion Con Mr. Timmer and N his afternoon, W. Miller, Jos ?.H "Mohr. Hon: included Gilbert ismarek; Peter Buman, : ; John Jacobson, Sims; Anton Olson, E, A. Ripley and A. 0. Henderson. R FU NERAL . » who has bee: visiting in ashington, D. C,, ar-| rived home Saturday evening to at-| tend the funeral of Mr, Rieker, who died very suddenly in Ellendale |. Tuesday evening. RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Jean Stutsman, student at the University of Minnesota, will return to Minneapolis this evening after a week-end Visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Stutsman, Iverson pallbe ningson, w and Dr Allow Track Trials Tomorrow Afternoon its, RETURN FROM DICKINSON | Mrs. J. J, Howe and children re- turned today from a week-end visit in Dickinson with Mrs. Howe's sis- ter and brother, Mrs. Fred Groelich und Edward Fox. track try- who will high school in the , will be held tomor- ternoon, Coach L, C. MeMahan day tryouts were‘ originally but the rain r and consequent muddy field made it impossible for the tracksters to get out for practice or competition at all, With a warm sun today and tomorrow, however, the field is ex- sted to be well dried, Over 30 men are out for track at the high School and indications are t the Brave mentor will not_ be OF BROTHER mer and son, Walt Olson, sister of M Saturday for Fremont for a visit with Mrs. Romer and Miss Olson's brother. A marri ternoon to feed Josephine Keating of Odense and Edward Walsh of Minneapolis in Morton county court. $s OF DAUGHTER Mrs. Joseph Stasney of are the parents of a daughter the St. Alexius hos- Kk. ice up to this al, but specialized after tryout: MeDonald’s Condition Improved, Is the Latest Report « condition of Chas. McDonald, former Morton county sheriff who is now convalescing in Rochester fol- lowing an operation, is improved, ac- cording to word received here today. work VISITS IN TWIN CITIES A. Erickson went to the Twin to spend the Easter week-end relatives, VISITS IN ST. PAUL | W. J. Gill is in St. Paul for a few days’ visit with relatives, with ts 10 tractor broke through snowdr: to 15 feet deep for a distanc 30 miles and pulled a_ tri Lusk with supplies. The 9 hours. Jungle Jester, official organ of the local den, relating to the di of 15,000 men from the arr supposedly tions allowance Capt. Haggerty stated that this lowance has now been increased to 50 cents a day. Db. Shipley and S. G. Severtson were named on the program commit- tee for next week's meeting. The tendance prize, donated by S. L Nuchols, was won by Dr. Strauss, president 6f the club. A framed picyare of the ‘vention at Hibbing was pr the club by Henry Halverson. Reports were made by various com- mittees in connection with the Lions convention at Fargo a nominating committee of S. L. Nuchols and I. C. Da sented the followibk nomination: Delegates Dursema, F son and J. P. Spies. | Alternates —Frank Snyder, Wm. Couch, W. F. Harris, Henry Halver- son and S. W. Robertson, Frank McCarthy of Los Angeles| was a guest of the local club at to- day’s meeting, Decision Reversed In Furnace Co. Case Washington, April 18,-()-The su- preme court today held the lower courts should not have entertained the case of the Claire Furnace com- pany, involving the inquisitorial powers of the federal government over business, because it was im- properly brought. Decisions of the lower court were reversed and the case was ordered dismissed. Justice McReynolds, in dissenting, said that the controversy had been in the courts for seven years and should h. been disposed of on its erits. He thought the decision gainst the federal trade commission | should never have been e been affirmed. ' 'Frustrates Attempt to Hold Up Train |. Mexico City, April 18—()—An at- tempt to hold up 4 juarez-Mexico City train by a group of 20 rebels was frustrated“by the station master at Berriezabel, begween Zacatecas national and Aguascalientes, Saturday night. vements He sent a warning before the tele- ecially graph was cut. The bandits depart- Colorado Springs — Two me marooned atop Pike's Peak for becaus now, have | ut. An airplane climbed 22,000 fect to drop food to them New York—Philip Rhinelander had | super-exelusive guest list for ter dinner in his town house. Hi son, Leonard Kip, was not among these present. Asbury that to be to tote scme sort o enading on the be It must be . girl will have animal in prom this summer. the Asbury Park Easter were about half a dozen + 10 monkeys, and oodles of Whiteside I Prefers Entertaining Plays Walker | modern Whiteside audiences tertaining for that r plays whic unique char believ prefer v! to problems, and invariably selects picturesque plot, remance and hu- mor. Such a play is Gordon Kean’s thrilling melodrama, “The Arabian,” |which Mr. Whiteside will present at , the y auditorium on Saturday night, April 23, in which he will enact ue picturesque character of Abd el ©. tian de The story of “The bian” simple, direct and convin ing, and deals with the efforts of a brave band of English soldiers to effect the capture of ‘“Zantra,” as the brigand is known. The plot de- picts the wily tricks played upon the troops by the bandit; the bravery of the intrepid heroine who has follow- ed her sweetheart into the desert, and the ultim. of peace be- tween “Zantra” and the English war office. Miss Camelia Campbell will {be seen the heroine, “Diane,” and ‘Barry Whitcomb will enact the doughty Colonel Gordon, who heads the caravan. Guard Officers Guests of Lions Complimenting the local |guard units on their achie during the p: stories, Social News of |. w of the handicaps under which eq after. killing the station master's they have been working, Adjutant’ oi ig, t i , General G. A. Fraser, head of the “if¢ and robbing the station. North Dakota national guard, gave a = short talk at the weekly luncheon of Jury Being Picked the Lions club this noon at the Grand For Murder Trial ‘acific, le tol of the recent section tour of national oars unis or. urder Iria throughout the state, which began _ March 26, and during the progress| Little Falls, Minn., April 18.—()— of which 20 organizations located in Selection of jury to: 18 different cities were visited. trial of Mrs. Mary Kinney, charged Officers of the national guard, With first degree murder for the were guests of the club at today’s death of her crippled husband, whose entertainment for which body was found in a strawpile with was arranged by S. W. Robertson and| the head crushed. Harry D. Runyan. Kenneth Preston,, The state charges that the woman accompanied by Mrs. Herman Schef-| murdered her husband. A blood- fer, sang two solos, “The Lazy Song" stained axe and a hammer were by Dunbar, and “The Perfect Hour. | fauna ing a.shed near the Kinney Cooperation Appreciated home. pt. Berman Beacons shirediead | RE Re Pe x ah guar officers who gave short} talks finior Harold Sorenson com | May Creek Drive men! on the cooperation given Welae wnittere of tno iioes club Nets 251 250 Rabbits to Company A and the ayy its detachment here, Roy Paul, ire inspectea rs detachment Fri- volved in inspecting a guard unit. E ‘anervion® sbaviree bent five hours, he said. Commenting en an item in the Reacsttion eas furnis! by ‘resi- dents of the township and a lunch served. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FORD-SAPIRO SUIT DELAYED; REED IS SICK Missouri soli, Chief of Ford’s_ Counsel, Has Acute Indigestion Detroit, April 18—(®)—Illness of nator James ichief counsel for Henry Ford, caused | adjournment ¢oaey of the $1,000,000 | libel suit filed against the motor manufacturer by Aaron Sapiro, Chi- | cago lawyer. resumed tomorrow. nator Reed suffered an attack of te indigestion early today as he nevred Detroit on a train from Wash- | i Reed of Missouri,! 6 The trial probably will, ington after a visit to the capital | | during the Easter holidays. Senator Re was able to walk! m the rn to an automobile ie was hurried to a hotel and given medical attention. Associate coun- sel said the senator was not danger: y ill and probably would be able ppear in court tomorrow. ay was to have been the 14th that Senator Reed had faced apiro in the wearing task of cross xamination, Governor Sorlie And Fact Finding Committee Meet Grand Forks, N -Governor 4. G. Sorlie and members of the so-called “fact finding com- mittee” of the state senate were to meet this afternoon at the state mill and elevator here, where it was un- derstood the committee would con- tinue its check-up of the affairs of t | KOIL, (306) Omaha, at 9 o'clock will , little boys | D., April 18—U) | he state enterprise on whic a re-, port was made just before the close of the legislative session. Senators Schlosser of Grand Forks and Fredrickson. of Nelson county weté here for the meeting, but D. H. Hamilton of McHenry county, the chairman of the committee, had not arrived early this afternoon, and it was understood that he had been detained by bad roads. On the last night of the legisla- tive session Lieutenant Governor Walter Maddock continued the com- mittee for the period up to the next session two years hence, but no pro- ion was made for meeting the ex- penses of any meetings or further inv ation in the interim. Denzie Funeral Will Be Tomorrow The funeral of Frank Denzie, pio- neer Bismarck, resident who was killed Friday ‘morning when struck by a freight train, has been post- poned from this afternoon until Tuesday morning at 11:30. The date was changed to await the arrival of a daughter, Mrs. A. J. ‘Trunky of West Palm Beach, Fla. Serv will be held at the Webb funeral parlors, with Rev. Paul S. Wright officiating. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Denzie “came to his death through; avcident, while walking in the cen-, ter of the spur track on the North ern Pacific Railway company's, pro erty,” the coroner's jury decided an inquest Saturday afternoon. No one was directly responsible ‘for his ath, which was accidental accord- ing to the evidence presented, the! jury: decided. Memb: of the jury were s Bs Flaherty, W. S. Gagner and g Ti} Prachel. DANCE TONIGHT Patterson Hall, music by S. S. President Madison. Band Dancing at 9:30 to :??? pbpeeoroe by the Squirrel “MeCurdy, Fred Peter- | Clu | | Nashvitte, {| 6 ee Radio’s Rialto | and KYW \(536) Chicago, ut 6:30 tonight. | A light opera hour from WJZ, (454) (By The Associated P 8) ew York, will rebroadcast at 4 ; 0 p.m. by KYW (536) Chic A dinner concert at 6:15 p. m. will WB: itiate the Monday evening enter- Z (333) Springfield. i ent fr WCCO, the Twin Cities station. At 7:30. it wit re-|| CROP REPORT | SES | broadcast a New York program which | | will be followed at 8 o'clock by the | weekly University of Minnesota hour. An orchestra program will be heard at 9 p.m, with a dance program at 11 p. m. and an organ recital at 11:45. an Due to the wet condition of the} soil, very little seeding or farm work has been accomplished, since a week ago, says the weekly crop report of The Van Dusen Harrington company. The state of South Dakota gener- ally has more moisture in the groynd than at any time during the past four or five years. As a result farmers in that state are feeling very optimistic, and believe that the present conditions point to good crops. Last season the crops in South Dakota were almost a total failure. There is an abundance of moisture generally in Minnesota and North Dakota, with the exception of one small district west of the Missouri river. The soil conditions in Mon- tana are also generally favorable. In South Dakota the amount of wheat seeding varies from ten per cent in some districts to 90 per cent in others, while the coarse grain ranges from 10 to 50 per cent com- | pleted WLW, (523) Cincinnati, at 6 p. m. will have a concert program to be Followed by a theatrical review at 0. Studio feature will be on the air from WOIL, (306) Omaha, at Another studio feature is eduled for 8, the same hour that WHO, (526) Des Monies at send out a band concert. A concert ensemble will be heard from WHAD, (275) . Milwaukee, at 8:30, coincident with musical num- bers from» WSUI, (484) Iowa City. broadcast a studio program and KOA (322) Denver, will send out an_in- strumental offering. KMA (461) Shenandoah, is scheduled to broad- ast a program of popular musical t this hour. “The Holy- City be heard from KOA (322) Denver, at 9:15. At 9:30, WHAD 5) Milwaukee, will put a program of entertainment on the aii . prings, has a series ions timed #t 10:10, while at 10: the same station will have “three in’ blue. WSUI, (484), Iowa City, will broadcast an’ organ recital at 11:16, Among those arranging dance pro- grams this evening are the pill YGHP (270) Detroit, 8 p. little seeding has been done in Minnesota, North Dakota or Mon- tana. Present conditions indicate |the completion of secding a little later than normal. During seasons past seeding started earlier, but in a number of (instances, owitig to cold weather, the seed remained in the ground for two or three weeks hout germinating. With favorable eather within the next 10 day: {seeding can be completed quickly d proper growinng condi- ions the crop should mature at the season, It is still too early to obtain ean Cleveland, 9 CFAG)| accurate idea of the wheat acreage. 10 WHO (526) We believe that there will be quite WDAF (366) Kansas, an increase in the durum, especially jin the eastern half of North Da- — | kota. Roxy and his gang will be on the| Some of our correspondents advise ether via WJZ (454) New York, WBZ) that the acreage of flax in their di: (383) Springfield, and WSM _ (283) | tricts will be reduced, owing to the jlower price of that commodity. How- |VAUDEVILLE| TUESDAY PALACE THEATRE-MANDAN will 45. Women’s | Lives are relieved of a great hy- gienic handicap in this way. Positive protection—discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse HERE is now a new way, in | woman's hygiene. A way scien- tific and exquisite that ends the un- certainty of old-time “sanitary pads.” | It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in every 10 better-class women have adopted it. You wear sheer frocks and gowns without a second theught, any time, anywhere. You meet every day, every business or social demand un- handicapped. Va Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. | Five times as absorbent as ordi- ;Mary cotton pads, it banisies danger of mishaps. Deodorizes, too. And thus ends jail fear of offending. You obtain it at drug or depart- ment stores simply by saying Be FRIEDLANDER BROTHERS “Eccentric Musical Comics” J. DONALD POWERS “Sock ’Em Sam” JACK WALLER & COMPANY “Featuring the Demarr Twins” “GRAHAM & GOLDEN in “Raceology” ARDELL BROTHERS in “Upside Down” ON THE SCREEN George Walsh in “A MAN OF QUALITY” itself is “like” Matinee 4 O'clock Evening 8:15 & 16:15 No laundry+discatd like tissue Bismarck Time ve SU REDE RP aC ay INVEST in REST Buy a SALISBURY “SUPERCOIL”. SPRING It is Guaranteed for 99 Years COME in and examine this Spring carefully. It has somany features not found in other makes of bed springs. Remember that heavy weight doesn’t mean a good or long wearing spring. The réal wear is in the coils—the real comfort and restful qual- ity of the spring is in the coils as well. There is an entirely new principle in this spring which prevents the center from sag- ging. This is accomplished by closer spacing of the: center , coils, where the strain comes, greatly adding-to the -strength, resiliency and long life comfort. Made in all sizes for all beds. Bowman Furniture Company Bismarck, N. Dak. ONE ‘SPRING FREE OF ‘CHARGE A any Standard Size To the one guessing the correct number or nearest to the ge A samber a * wire in a Salisbury we will give one s r? rR E} My Guess is Name" Address Write your name and . address Plainly and, turn, this . Weld yt peter you sp. mail MONDAY, APRIL 18, 192 TWO DEATHS HERE Two deaths occurred in- the \4 over the week-end, both of natd causes. The dead are Mike Heil Heil, who passed away at a Id | hospital Sunday afternoon, and G Travis of Glen Ullin, who died al hospital this morning. Ry migration to America laska is a proven fact, according As'a summary, we feel that we are pii*hi is @ nroven fact) a ‘Stalthe |starting the season under normal jan institution, who recently retu jconditions and with sufficient mois- | + fe f ‘ |ture. With favorable weather good |°d ftom researches in the fur nor! | crops should result. There is a gen-| eral improvement in sentiment |throughout these four states. Thi: is reflected in some lines of busi ness, where inquiries have started. “DANCE - Dance tonight at A. O. U.W.; |Hall given by W. B. A. Auto} blanket given away free. t SPRING MILINERY SALE One day only—Wednesday.| April 20th. Come early. en be worth while. BUCHHOLZ MILINERY AUDITORIUM THEATRE One night only—Saturday, April 23rd Mail Orders Now—Curtain at 8:30 Seat Sale at Harris & Woodmansee’s April 21 TRIUMPHAL TRANS - CONTINENTAL TOUR ever, weather conditions Jater on will {have considerable bearing on the 8 ing of flax. | Indications point to a full acreage of feed grains throughout the en- tire northwest, due to shortage of ‘the past season. Pastures are now in govd condi-| |tion owing to plenty of moisture. These Will furnish an ample amount | of spring feed. Potatoes. Red Owl Store We have a few hundred bushels of Early Ohios, cobblers and fancy table stcck potatoes on the track Call 469 “THE ARABIAN” A Flaming Stunning Story of London, Cairo and the Egyptian Desert by The Author of “The Hindu” ASSISTED BY A NOTABLE NEW YORK COMPANY Prices, Including Tax Lower Floor, $2.75; Balecny, $2.20, $1.6 $1.10; Gallery, 50c DRY CLEANING Sendit GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan, N. D. the . Bismarck Phone 288 wi Mandan 96 SPRING CLEANING Don’t throw away your old mattresses. Have them renovated and recovered by the Bismarck Mattress & Renovating Co. Phone 605 513 Bdwy Bismarck, N. D. JACK RABBIT SKINS We are in need of 250,000 summer skins to fill our orders. For dry and well stretched Jack Rabbit Skins we will pay 7 cents each. We also buy Hides, Furs and Junk. Northern Hide & Fur Company Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406, Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. GARRISON SECOND HAND STORE 210 Main street. Phone 398 We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Household Furnishings We Pay Cash Always ‘A Square Deal to All - BUILDING NUMBERS ‘Che city dic not require that building numbers be mre ages from any particular firm or. indi- vidual Numbers. must: be at least three inches in height and placed over the entrance to the buildings. Do not remove the cards showing the numbérs until after May 1st, regardless of whether or not buildings have been’ permanently numbered. M. H. ATKINSON, ‘ ‘Building Inspector.