The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1927, Page 2

d d v 8 fener PAGE TWO SUDDENLY TO DEATH COMES | + Mandan News MRS. C. M. DAHL PROSPECTS IN. DATES CHOSEN niamarck roner Passe:| TRACK BRIGHT FOR EXPOSITION Away ly Today Follow- ing Three Days’ IlIness Mrs. C, M. Dahl, 61, died at] 1:30 this morning at her home, G15 Fifth street. Death came suddenly, following a three days’ | illness “of influenza. Mrs. Dahl had been a resident of Bismarck continuously since 1891 and wi the widew of C. M. Dahl, former eeretary of state and owner of the C, M. Dahl clothing store on Main avenue. Mrs. Dahl was born in Sparta, | ember 12, 18 from the i She taught school in Du- in 1891, Soon after her a nere she met Mr. Dahl, then secretary of state, and was married to him in 189 | Active in the civic and social life of the city for years, Mrs. Dahl is widely’ known. \ She took Bism, an-uetive part in the management | Capit y i i meets. of the Dahl clothing store until invalidism prevented. Mor the past 1 years Mrs. Dahl as been an invalid, unable : t without the aid of a wheel} chair, Despite her affliction she was always cheerful and ple and won the affection and re pect | | vented any prac! week before, Coach L. G. McMa- , for a time, coming to) han was able to get a line on his prospects and to see what mat tial is developing. Only general work has been done so far, but after tryouts, men selected for in- dividual events will specialize in them only, looking forward to the to be run off Apr schools are — planning work in preparation for it, the fi Mandan Coach Has Good Ma- terial on Hand—Tryouts to Be Today or Tomorrow Prospects for an ample supply f men in all track events are good this ‘year, as Mandan high as- | pirants prepare to work for rec- crds in tryouts to be held tomo! y or ‘ow. st week's cold weather pre- ‘ice, but from t al ‘City, state and other arck is nd both intensive A dual meet with Bisi 30, Williams, Voseka, Richardson of all whom she met. jand Luther are men who have Mr. Dah! died August 4, 1 Two daughters, Lucile and Helen, survive. Fun been completed, although the serv fare Jarv ices will probably be held Thurs lay at the home, 615 Fifth street, jshown up well in the high jump so far and have cleared the bar at |a good height. A number of men fal arrangements have not/are out for the dash , including ther, Fleck, nd Hoerner. showing Seitz, L ka, Helbling veral of these men a with Rev. Paul S. Wright offi (co ciating. INTER-CLASS r the hurdles, McDonald, z, R. Die Luther, Mc- Kendry and several others have {been showing good form, although lack of intensive training so far as kept them from developing the j requisite speed. After the try- | outs, the coach plans to keep the |men’ out for this event, working ARE CHANGED Events to Be Run Off Thurs: day and Friday After- | doing well in. the high hurdles 3 |Heidt, Helbling and Morris are noons After School Because conflict in dates will it impossible to hold the highs inter-class tr aturday, as originally planned. meet will be held Thu nd Friday after school hours at the high school. From the tracksters who essay the various nts in the meet will be chosen the men who will be Bismarck’s representatives this year. Coach Harold Collins has been giving his men regular workouts every night and reports that a number of the new men are show- ing prom n addition to the vet- erans who are expected to bols up the squad this year. Work has been along general lines so far, but after the inter-class event, the traeksters will begin to specialize on the various events. | Many Encounters | They have many encounters to! look forward to, with the first one a dual meet with Mandan a week | from Saturd Then comes Dick- | inson and p. r tern schools, then the Capital y meet and then the state meet Grand Forks. For this reason, practice will be inte’ nee the weeding-cut proces: The three highest men in e¢ event are to form the squad, w! the man who takes fourth in ea event will also. chosen, to act as relief man in case any of the | thrae other threé are unable to take part in some meet. Glen ‘The schedule of events for the | meet Thursday is as follows: 3:40, high jump; 3:45, hundred | shot put; 4:15. 225, pole’ vault; | 220 hurdles. | 4:40, mile run; For Friday: 3:35, 220 d javelin; 4:10, 120-yard_ hurdles 45, half. mile relay at 5 o'clock, with two teams to be picked, composed, of the high men in the 440 and 220 yard dashes. | Byrne Is Speaker at Kiwanis Meet; Father John Slag, who presided | P at the Kiwanis club luncheon to- | R day in_the absence of the presi-| dent, Ed Cox, told something of | popular Easter observances. Jo- | seph Breslow, chairman of the day, | P. E. Byrne was the principal speaker.of the day. He told some- thing of the research necessary | for his book, “Soldiers of the} Plains,” published some time ago. The attendance today was 92 percent, and the quarterly at- tendance prize was awarded to Ed _ Cox. R. E, Wenzel led in he sing-| ing of club songs. Presbyterian Fund = [sinc * ¢ | Belinsky and Har | the pole charge of grand Ia hearing will be held at »y|tional charges hav bly one of the | died yest enza T Claudia Tavis, and Junior Tavis of Glen Ullin, gave an amusing talk. | | explain the in the necessary speed. ch, Nichols, Nelson and re showing up well in the R. Dietrich, Frank id Borresen in t. z, John Wil- ms, Borresen and Wagner are setting some good marks in the javelin and discus and Heidt, Vo- seka, Luther and Morris in the weight. Fleck, Voseka, Wagner and Heidt show promise in the broad jump. Geo. Couture to Be Arraigned in Carson Tomorrow George Couture, alleged cattle rustler, will be arraigned in Car- son, Grant county, tomorrow on i The o'clock w afternoon. No addi s yet been preferred against Vern Bratton, who was given a hearing in Mor- tomor' ton county last week. Carl Tavis, 30, Dies Yesterday son of Mr. ‘avis of Glen at a Bismarck hos pital following an illne: nine weeks. Compli lowing a Carl Tavis Mrs. A. L death, resident of Glen en married to Miss so of Glen Ullin, and five oy. in; Mrs. Archie Harper, Glendive; Juanita Tavis, Mandan, Mrs. John Broxmeyer, Bismarck; i Jen Ullin; Ralph of Bismarck. and F . take place in Glen Ullin. Missouri turned from Rogers, where she has been Slope Fair to Be September 5, 6, 7—Directors Choose Many Officials named as dates for the’ annu: Slope Fair when the di rectors of the organization met Monday, Labor Day, and continues through Wednesday. Superintendents of the various | departments of the fair were! named as follows: Races, F. McAuliff; dairy cat- | tle, Carl Keidel; beef cattle, C. M. Rrbelgll Hd swine, Gus Schauss; rm and garden products, J. T. assistant, J. W. Stephens, dairy products, H. S._ Russell; farm machinery, Henry Pfenning; horses, E. P. Curtis; sheep, John Mason; floral department, Tom Killand; Indian department, Claude Kill Spotted; assistant, Basil Two Bear; education, H. K. Jensen; women’s department, Mrs. F. G. Thorn; gates, Ed Morck; boys’ and girls’ club work, R. C. Newcomer st major track event of the! an ant ; year. state club leader; chairman of reception committee, W. F. Me- Clelland; im parade, T. G. Kennelly; grounds, J. C. Smith, rchants’ display and po Seas tm | Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | sea ) Nabiraiaeaesin BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Frank M. Klein was honor guest at a surprise party Saturday eve- ning celebrating his fifty-eighth birthday anniversary. Twelve friends from Bismarck and Man- dan attended. were the diversions and a course supper was served at midnight. Cards and music RETURNS FROM ROGERS Miss Clementine Wirtz has re- . iting her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Baker. Mrs. Baker and daughter, Marguerite, returned with her to be guests at the Wirtz home. BIRTHDAY PARTY Louise , Lyman, daughter and Mrs. L. F, Lyman, was given a surprise party Satur- fternoon in celebration of her ning was spent in playing games. RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattson Mattscn’s parents, Mr. and John Schwab, of James- RETURN FROM NEW YORK who have been spending two months with rela- turned home. LEAVES FOR HOME i Gibbs has returned to her home in Minneapolis after it in Mandan with her . C. C. Storing. GUESTS IN MANDAN Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer have f about] as their guests their nephew and . fol-' niece, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Palmer, e attack of influ- | cf Halliday. VISIT IN TAYLOR Mrs. F. H. Schroeder and son, Vernon, spent the Easter week- ; end with Mrs, Schroeder's parents He leaves, besides his parents, | in Taylor. sisters. | Conrad Braun, | ILL AT HOSPITAL Father Isadore of this city is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck. x VISITS IN MANDAN Mrs. W. W. Williamson of For- nl ser) nd burial will’ sythe, Mont., is visiting friends in Mandan. pointed to oversub! arious state quo} akota, comprising one of e smallest synods in the country not included in the original ni nal campaign plan but its Presb: terians insisted on _ participating. Opening meetings will be held by the astors at the Presbyterian churches iP \in the following cities on the accom-| 19th, the Rev, pa Fargo, D. D. 20th, the Rev. y .; Minot, 2ist, the Re ingfield, D. D.; Bisma arek, 22d, the G. L. Hemstead. ‘elmeth, D. D., a town, 23d, the Re The Rev. W. G. joint repre: iv Laymen’s committee and the Board of Ministerial Relief, and pastor of the First Church of Milton, Pa, wiil pension plan at all of the meetings and preach as well at Jamestown next Sunday, No quota has been assigned to this state and no limit set by the 2,000 ymen, part of 40,000 working throughout the west, who will be ac- in the campaigns. Contribu- yable over five years and subseribed is 100 per {fective because all campaign nses have been underwritten by e Campaign Is Begun | Hold Inspection Fargo, N. D., April 19.—The volun- tary-effort to subscribe in North Da- kota, a part of the $15,000,000 pen- fund, being raised nationally by the ‘Presbyterian church, U. S. A. for its old and disabled ministers, gets‘under way today. Campaigns in this: state during the -next three weeks will be held simultaneously with; others in 14 states from Mlinois to California. ji i Will H. Hays, ‘national campaign chai in a Btatement today is- sued through Fred, E. Weyerhaeuser of northwestern campaign chairman, who, is supervising the | | last night at the Armory, with Capt, | Roy L. Haggerty of St. Paul as in- | specting officer. Capt. Haggerty left n in this state, praised North i peat tor its stand snd of Company ‘A’ Inspection of Company A was held last night for Dickinson, where he will inspect Company K.' Report on | the rating given the local company is expected to be filed with the adju- tant general's office in a week or two. THREE DEATHS HERE Three out- declared wli| this morning. Mrs.. Myra Brown of rek, Paul §. Wright, D, D.; James- | of the National | own women died in Bismarck hospitals last evening and D., died of anemia. One daughter, a teacher at Lake Williams, was here this morning to, accompany the bedy to Oakes for burial. Mrs, Matt Westein, well known resident of Glen Ullin, ‘also died’ here, The body will probably be gent to the home for burial. The third death was that of Mrs. F. F, Ward of Na- poleon. Conservative. Wins. in Nicaragua May Prompt Withdrawal Washington, April 19.—(AP)—- With increasing reports of con- servative victories in the Nicara- guan civil war, President Coolidge is preparing for withdrawal of a substantial part of the force of American marines now on duty in that country. From official communications and press acccunts telling of. a se- ries of victories of the troops of President Diaz over the liberals under Juan Sacasd, the president has drawn the conclusion that hos- tilities are approaching an end,and that it soon will be possible to greatly reduce the number of. marines ashore. Oakes, Ultimate complete removal of the marines remains the goal of the administration, it was said at the white house today, but that uesticn must await later decision. e last time that American troops were landed in Nicaragua it was necessary: to keep them there for nearly fifteen years and President Coolidge hopes that the situation will not be repeated, SET FAIR DATES Dunn Center—September 8, 9 ai 10 have been set as the dates of the annual Dunn cougty fair which will be held at. Killdeer this, year, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WINTER MAKES FINAL STAND IN PROVINCES Western Canada Enveloped in Blizzards, Sleet, Zero Temperatures Winnipeg, Man. April 19.—()— | Winter returned to western Canada today and the vast stretch of country of the lakes to the September 5, 6 and 7 were| Pacific coust was in the zone of un- ; seasonable weather. is, sleet, rain, high winds, | : x temperatures prevailed He itl is i last night at the Chamber of Com- | ane eon bright meree rooms. The fair starts on | breezes encouraged general prepara- tions for land operations. ‘The April blizzard enveloped most of Alberta and northern Saskatche- wan yesterday but during the night 's force was felt in central Saskatch- ewan and parts of Manitoba, Drifts several feet high were piled along the railway rights of ways and country roads, traffic being seriously interrupted by the snow in some dis- Motorists Stranded Many motorists were stranded in’ the Saskatoon area. No trace was found today of Mrs. Abe Friesen, wife of a Borden, Sask., who shortly before the, storm broke and has not been heard from since. searching party of 30 farmers was combing the countryside for the wom- an, who is the mother of 10 children. A forty degree drop in temperature was experienced in Winnipeg during | ‘Arabian’ Great Play Brilliantly Played Walker Whiteside wil to this city on Saturday night, April 3, at which time he will appear at the Auditorium in his new and amaz- ies and warm famous actor has splendid reputation thoughout Ame ica’ by virture of his superb rendi- tion of oriental characters. goers will readily recall Mr. White- side's masterful delineation of such | Tokeramo, the Japanese! it poetic drama To this array Prince Hagane in t side has added the unique char- er of Abd el Rey, an Arabian of hest caste; educated at Oxford in England, and later on « powerful than anything Walker Whiteside has j presented in som s with world celebri who have been in the publ their extraordinary ex- ploits. Abd’el Rey is the ce comi -'will be taken asho tafter the bandit Rasuli whose gesture » enraged the powers expeditions were sent into the desert with orde thday anniversary. The eve-] that Walker Whiteside has made of this '"€ to peer into its m engaging brigand, a striking person- a brilliant man of the jes on his nredatory opera- dues and all such. tions by means of wireless, radio and eae London, Paris, and Cairo are his business headquarters, and in bral . — gee ge keep him well informed as to the plans of his Mrs. Ed Schmidt and son, | enemies, i! Charle the p tives in New York City, have re- returned from a visit with | 8@¢; nal_analysis, the aecominodations for wom: Abd el Rey is given the freedom of picturesquely refers to England, and he agrges to police the desert in the interests of the allied of the cisco as “ ference is that the old dunce hall for the wardrobe and most of them alf as much as|abandoned the so-called “nude they appeared to, Furthermore their; shows.” ~ Se eae y branded. Reports from the main stem, how- | gilt, the, Broadway resorts appear ever, indicate that all this modesty flappers of suspicious years who ac-|did not help business any and great play, most brilliantly played. girls did not drin! {In New Y. OS eee Cee New York, April 19.—Manhattan’s comes their way and ask no questions} from Ohio and way states the busi- concerning the purchase. They|ness_man will have no excuse for never buy their own, accepting the; remaining tired. up gratuity of any stranger. Warning! trade was definite latest fad is a ship club moored at a.pier along the Hudson. Where There Are Two Wills There Is Snappy Correspondence; Rogers Gives to Ministers’ Pension Fund ‘Will H. Hays ‘Will Rogers | A Lt ROGERS can't help ‘kid-| usual! 1 will help you on one condi. | ting’ even when, he ‘a parting | tion; that ix, {f you Presbyterians get with money. A personal letter from | your 15 Millions you wi the famous humorist to Will H. Hays, | Methodiats get $483.27. Thai sending a check for $100 to aid the | year's quota and we feel we shot a “900000 ‘ministerial pension fund | litte high on it. Do you know of Fe 000. Oised by. the Presbyterian |any rich man we could advertise as huh, tS. A., reveals that no-|our Treasurer? 1s Hoover working at pedy's dignity awes the mayor of|any religion? If neither one of us \PeNory Hills, Calif, Andrew W. |get what we are after it looks like we Y jreasurer of the fund, Herbert | will have to go to saving souls instead Mr. Hays, who ts chair-|of money, and that’s a mighty old- men's committee, rais- |fashloned thing to have te 69 back to. come in for friendly | Encloged find check for = JF gieseumneaanutslelia? * | pensate you for your ambition. You is the letter that Will wrote |notice the check is made out to man of the digs. Thi , Will, "pecking Nt out on a portable | ‘Andy’. Tord, since you went into the Mo iona—15 Millions—say, all the Pres: that. byterians T ever knew couldn't even SAY 15 MILLIONS. Who's going to|is possible. count It if you do get it? You will “An Amateur Highbinder, ¢ to get an Episcopal to explain to yewortnt 7 how much it is. wits.” I see by your advance publicity ‘ou, That guy is mixed up in eve {okiness in the world, Now he is in| winding up in fourteen western states, the Church business, treasurer as! from Illinois to California, largely of “big names” from Br w has been rigged up with a dance steadily increasing. floor, club rooms and ~ com-| Most of these girl and women pi partments. When the warm weather trons are not of the Broadway neig it will cruise about the Hud: horhood, but member: son and around the sound. Actors who h, gin generation which shows to re in spe jaune! while those want e they are asked to pa rest “at sea” over Sunday can pick the evening h ed is obviow up the ship by launch connection and there is n ation that th und spend a week-end on the water, have been unwilling to do so. The dock where it is tied throngs Those old any. It is operated as’: club, with restricted membe Another “new r street, und one th: than a little con violent brews, is the ba acti) operating more or less openly with With the warmer days approach-| ing, indications are that the night . club girlies will be as little incon- n venienced as ever by clothes when! y, the theatrical n yariant on ¢ * summer actual s.” The dif-| Broadway there was a he: You Want the | Convenient O e Easier to peel, slice and portion into seg- ments. Easier to serve in salad or sert. Also richer juice and finer flavor. Millions of women speci- And, thanks to California, fy California Sunkist Or- you can have them every anges. You will, too, after day throughout the year, you have becn repeatedly — Keep them handy. Profit convinced of their uniformly by their great convenience. Always fresh; ripe, juicy. sects, and in many. oth Always tender, firm and ways. practically seedless, eh aged 4 = . . |The. better Californi ‘eadtetooed ages oranges are tade-mnarked fs and acids std and on the skin ofthe Hut, abundant vitamines are es- Rigid standards of selection sentials to well balance them uniformly. good. diets. -—- i Your dealer has them. ___ gfdlnifenly Good ating Quatly Leok for the Trade-mark on the | "Monday after Mueller pleaded guilty | in district court to a charge of engag- {ing in the liquor traffic. This News of this development: was re- jin messages from Hamkow to- | ‘wo other mandates were is- A | sued, as follows: ‘s were "| ordered committed to the | statagy Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, formerly | hospital for the insane at St. | known as the “Christian general” is! Peter. | hamed Chiang's successor, with Gen- {eral Tang Seng-Chi, military gover-| yj frst degree murder | no¥ of aii, ai asiecinte command! | essere’ suns wan The third mandate announces sev-| 44 A | erance of relations with Nanking andj cians who examined the defendant General Tang is ordered|late Monday and early today. to move his troops toward Nanking and attack Chiang Kai-Shek. | insane. Leth ke Re eg | Mrs. Kinney was held following mei jissipates the hopes of the right | ali x s+ wingers in the Kuomintang, or Can-| the Killing of her 65 eres tonese political party, that he would | D@NG, ¢. ¥. not join the Hankow faction. a F ; New Government Established straw pile, and in a nearby, shed of Establishment of a new govern-| ficers found a blood-stained axe and ment at Nanking by the adherents of , hammer. Chiang Kai-Shek is confirmed by au- inese sources, Its inau- guration was started by a great mass meeting at which several Chines spoke, including Chiang. Chiang emphasized three jpoints: First, that the spirits of the reyo- lution, ‘started by the Late Sun Yat inst the Manchurian regime, must continue to inspire the people. Second, Nanking must be the cap- ital for many reasons, including the | |fact that Sun Yat §en’s mausoleum | |was there and dlso beeause the peo-| ple must be shown that, wlespite re- cent events, the leaders were not} afraid to establish the seat of gov- ernment there. Third, the people m typewriter: 1 “«y don't want you to think 1 didn’t “Dear Will Hays: trust you. T do. In fact T trust you ‘Suy { got your letter about raising |just as much as I do him. Flease 15 Millions for the Presbyterians. My |don’t allow Mellon to apply this on National Debt, I would just as soon you got. the Churches talking in Mil-|it would reach the Foreign Missions |g ed by military cliques or for-| ‘ou may raise this, BIN; anything | cign oppression. fee REISE PRES In Jutice Court lion is mixed up with| The campaign, with $9,200,000, in \> Inand from efforts in tye East, Is nOW | Charges of maintaining a common | aslennbes nibs against Adolph Muel-| |ler, proprietor of the Sixth street| | enfe, following 2 second raid on the £410, N. ¥., 10c for a trial pkg. of that such proceedings will end in and others from the wealthy, one of the big scandals of Broadway who” who become bored with have thus far gone unheeded and, | * commonplace in diversion. It have it from good authority, the is a three-masted old schooner and! boldness of operations has been of the new learned to do its heavy and. violent. drinking he modern cocktail parties. The before 8 who prided with an army of curtous ones try- themselves on their pre-war capaci- if ties report that these women are ‘ r heavier consumers than men.| hip hist, What is more, they have been bred on the fiery raw alcohol that is the asis of most liquor in these days dare content only with the most n- When the moral wi first hit rush by ¢ tually pour down all the grog that|the time the summer buyers ar¥i GILBERT SWAN. aS — cin. —_ VES LN L on the Fruit fy aso Oe | eS EN ELEC RE NE AAELS 2 TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1927 place made by representatives of the police department and the: sheriff's | office recentif, were dismissed by | Justice of the ' Peace R. H. Crane charge was filed against Mueller fol- f lowing a previous raid on the cafe. | He was sentenced to six months in jail and given a. fine of $200 and | ; 3 sts. Frederick Heiser, cook at the. cafe, Chiang Dismissed as| pleaded not guilty to a similar charge against him in district court and,was Commandersin-chief—His | remanded to the custody of he sheriff Arrest Ordered to await trial, He will also be ar- raigned before Justice Crane today on the second charg Shanghai, April 19.—()-A_man- ‘ date dismissing General Claiang Kai-| Woman Killer Is Shek as commander in chief of the, | Cantonese armies and ordering his | arrest and punishment has been is-| ‘sued by the Cantonese government, Little Falls, Minn., April 19— Adjudged Insane (AP)—Mrs. Mary Kinney, © 69,7 years old, on trial for the murder of her crippled husband, today was With 10 jurors selected in her charge, procedure was halted t2- - day to hear a report from physi- They pronounced here criminally Kinney. His body, the head crushed, was found in a hed of- Satisfying Results Clinton, lowa—“For several years I have occasionally taken Dr. z Pierce's famous, remedies, espe elally the ‘Favor- ite Prescription’ and the ‘Goldén Medical Discov- ery. I found that for ailments in general, the ‘Gold- en Medical Dis- covery,’ gave het- 4. ter results than i anything else. It fsa ba alterative oat Lovie enricher. was also wonderfully —————? | benefited by taking the ‘Favorite i! Prescription, and so was my daugh- | ter. We can highly recommend it.” | -eMrs. Levi Morrow, 609 1st Ave. | Tablets or liquid. Send * Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids’ Hotel, Buf- st never be | any of his medicines in tablet form. é MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment. privileges. Apply ms i PRICE OWENS for ter! ELTINGE. BLOCK Seed or Eating POTATOES Early Ohios, Burbanks, Irish, Cobblers, etc., all of good growing varieties. Now is the time to make _ your selection, as we have only a limited amount of each variety. Come and examine these potatoes in our big pit. They are going fast. Better gef/ your potatoes now. iT a South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse Sam Sloven, Proprietor. Phone 571 LISS LN LN LLIN Legal Blanks Blank Bovks County Printing Elevator and Bank Supplies Commercial Printing a Specialty To obtain quality in print- ing it is absolutely essen- tial that the typographer make himself familiar with the better class of printing. We keep posted: regarding all those matters that con- cern good printing. and good type. g WM At Fourth and Thayer Pe ee ee PN OT RE » <