The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1927, Page 4

“ “The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspa: THE STATE'S OLDEST NeW SPAPER (Established 1873) the Bismarck Tribune Company. . and entered at the postoffice at second class mail matter. --President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year, (in Bi Waily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis; sredited to it or not otherwise credited in thi Pe i per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin %°vernment to buy land direct for the national All rights of republication of all forests. other matter herein are also reserved. Published b; >> +> Bismarck, N. D. Mann..... published herein. Representatives PAYNE COMPANY Tower Bldg. ~ PAYNE, BURNS @ S: NEW YORK - ge Bldg. were so sorely needed. Fifth Ave. Bldg. Ae A cbc Beich se trond (Official City, State and Ccanty Newspaper) A Worthy Project sion of Bismarck community chest directors : : to hold a campaign for funds next Friday and Sat-/ DY Permitted the purchase of forest lands that urday calls for reconsideration of the purposes for Were useful in protecting the headwaters of nav- which this group was organized. > 2 “shoe Me ary) When solicitor comes to you to ask for a con- act, in 1924 removed this limitation and the acquisi- When you contribute to tribution, remember this: 7 the community chest, you are freeing yourself of | Chases in the lake states, the Southern pine regions bother from the frequent drives which have char- | #Md in other sections, acterized charitable and community work Instead of doling out contributions to ind are contributing your sae share toward the maintenance of 10 groups which |® public investment. They represent a conservation are performing a noteworthy public service. You know that your money will be wisely spent. for a budget committee keeps a close check on all expenditures. organizations, enable them to do their work efficiently. Allot- | unless ments are now being developed by the committee. | walks. which will, no doubt, solve the problem efficient], and economically. The community chest has proved a success in| fine himself to them. It should prove a su long-standing need. other cities. And if Bismarck lot in what he says. use ‘to think what a genuine benefit the foot could do a great deal toward cutting down the be, there should be no question about the | accident toll. outcome of this spring's campaign. The Coolidge Vacation President Coolidge will tion this coming summer is a matter general speculation. From all quarters of the United States the invita- tions have flooded in upon him. sured that in Florida and Texas in July he will |makes to the Marshall interrogatories—great in its | ‘ary to a chief | frankness, its simplicity, its courage, its logic. He has been as- find bracing, balmy air, so nece Minnesota, Colorado, California and the dry southwest have also put in their claims for | ernor Smith to run for the presidency as an Ameri- recognition as a_ possibility Many of these invitations, of course, origi the desire of certain people and certain places to advertise their e profit by the widespread publicity resulting, but most of the invitations are undoubtedly extended in and because It is a very healthy sign that this is so, When! Abating nothing of his loyalty and devotion to 1 nations athe faith in which he has been reared and in which! one remembers that in certain Europe: hint on the part of the ruler of his intentions to visit a certain section of his realm met with apologetic but firm sugges please consider some other locality, inasmuch as to be honored does not feel com- ssary safeguards of his The fact that the president of | the United States can roam the field over without | ions that he the communi petent to promise life and property. that we are citizens in a good nation. \ While much political significance will be read | into the selection Mr. Coolidge makes for his sum- mer vacation period, much of it will undoubtedly be overestimated and the country probably will find Sathat the president has a desire to find some real “rest rather than “play polities” during the hot -symmer months. er On to the Sea | From the University of Wisconsin comes news that one of its professors which, if applicable, would keep the St. Lawrence river navigable the whole year. Among other things, this professor suggests that the warmth of Lake Ontario, properly utilized, can reduce the ice formation in the St. Lawrence by 6O per cent. Reduction of the flow of streams feeding the main river with cold water, deepening of the main channel and shutting of the ice-forming | bulk of the other twenty million American Cath- shallows and breakwaters will do the rest, he | olics, were such an issue to arise. has devised The “Great Lakes to the Sea Waterway” has been little in the public eye of late. and they are many—are working for it in the con- | gress of the United States and the parliament of | Canada, but they are working quietly. counter two things by which the plan’s opponents | are attempting to block its fruition. claim that an international waterway such as this would be is dangerous, because of the possibility | that .the Canadians might some day go to war! The other is that ice, at present, blocks | the St. Lawrence for so great a period of the year that it would make shipping impractical. suggestion needs no discussion. Can- ada is as likely to go to war with the United States as is South Dakota with North Dakota. aboo of a foreign power, conceived as lying in wait to pounce on these states exists in the minds So it has, for many years. But domination by England need not worry us, any more than domination by the United States worries the English. The second argument bears some weight, al- though we are assured that the benefits from the | proposed waterway would far outweigh any dis- advantages from ice blockades. active in the cause of the waterway, ieally to North Dakota legislators during the last session what vast benefits would accrue to this te, ‘at present hampered because of prejudicial ‘of this state should watch with interest | Americans all, must hail this as a great utteraner, | even if this plan| issues from American political affairs, . Its champions— They en- | One is the! of some legislators. W. L. Hardi seme fails, they should not forget that the waterway | | will mean greater development of natural resources | {and a world market for North Dakota. Putting the worst possible face on the project, it would still be a great benefit to North Dakota. National Forest Week A chain of national forests, approximately three million acres in area, has been created in the eas: by the federal government within the last 16 years [77/20 |and the progress which has been achieved in build- ing up these forests, most of which are situated + 6.00 along the Appalachian mountains from New Hamp- shire to Georgia, is not generally realized. Unlike the west, where the public domain pro- vided a vast area of forest land from which to create national forests, the cast had practically no publicly owned lands and it was necessary for the The enactment in 1911 of the Weeks law, sponsored by the late John W. Weeks, was the second great step in the conservation of America’: forests and enabled the government to extend i system of national forests into the east, where they Since the passage of that |law nearly three million acres of forest land, prin- cipally in the White and Appalachian mountains, have been acquired and put under the administration of the forest service. The Weeks law, however, was inadequate, for it igable streams. A later law, the Clarke-McNar,’ on program now looks forward to extensive pur- With the protection from fire and with proper methods of timber cutting and reforestation these national forests are steadily increasing in value as {of public resources of great importance. Jay-walkers The traffic commissioner in a large city has an- that all participating organizations are allotted | nounced that hereafter he will pay no attention to sufficient money to operate on a scale which will | traffic accidents in which pedestrians are injured Ane, those accidents occur at regular cross- Crosswalks are protected, he says, and any ‘pedestrian who wants to avoid accidents can con- Perhaps he’s going a bit too far. Yet there’s a It is certain that the man on Editorial Comment | A Great Reply (Minneapolis Journal) s a great reply that Governor Alfred Smita | It i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE F:Saint 2 “What happened next, Mr. Bates, after Mrs. Wiley said,” ‘My Go Dead! It's all alt, Chris! e you, I hate 3 ng the preacher's significance and emphas Mr. Wiley tried to take the p: away from his wife, and said some think like th You" aking a fool of yourself, rself! This minute, Mr. Rates,” Ba’ upted with a smile. jefendant's stronger, er-—belies or Mr | triumphantly, “He added, do not exactly remem- ‘You must have been the last person to see him alive! for us, I suppose.’ and she tried to read the account of tne murder, or as much as the paper could giv when 1 told her that I ad thought it my duty to telephone olice that I had performed the the evening before, and had left my house for the ni farm to spend the night.” vhat did the defen Bannig smiled significant the hand Chris, up for questioning. ing to hide and we're not going to and said, ‘We're going back, We's going to give ourselves We have noth- tas if we were running away,’ her I thought that was the wise see the defendant Banning asked. Iwas not summoned for the inquest.” “That is all, Mr. “Rates,” dismissed him, fore Churchill took the wit- IOWA WOMAN IS ACQUITTED OF BURNING GIRL: Judges Decide Girl's Story of Being Burned With Curl- ing Iron ‘Improbable’ April 23—(®)—Mrs. wealthy resident of stood cleared of ch i Reberta Jane Pratt, her six-year-old adopted child, curling iron and otherwise A A , | mistreating her. It is a reply, too, that makes it possible for Gov-|"" Arraigned in special sessions |court yesterday on a charge of third | ault, Mrs, Pratt: was ae for the presidential | can citizen, regardless of his own religious creed o::|“ \of the varying creeds of those whose suffrages hé| may seek. For when Governor Smith says, “I recognize nc { power in the institution of my church to interfere; with the operations of the United States or the enforcement of the law the land,” it is impossible not to believe in his| utter sinceri f he is steadfast, he evinces. equal loyalty and dev tion to his country and its imstitutions. The sep- aration of church and “state, together with abso- lute religidus freedom and equality, is a founda tion principle of the republic, No man of coi science could take the oath of office | fourteen, times, as has the New York governor, without whole-hearted adherence to that principle and its} uch difficulty, is very good evidence | practice. | But Mr. Marshall raised the question whether, | in the event of conflict between religious principle and political duty, Governor Smith or any other! American Catholic holding office would not he| bound by the dictum of his church as a higher au- thority than the state. The governor does not dodge or equivocate. He ; Says: I believe that no tribunal of any church has any power to make any decree of any force in the law of the land, other than to establish the | status of its own communicants. . Whatever controversialists may say as’ to the history of the Roman Catholic church in other times'or in other places, this, we must believe, ir the true attitude of American Catholicism. So says Governor Smith, one of its most distinguished lay- men. So, we must believe, would say the great But it need not arise. It is most unlikely to arise. Governor Smith discusses the point in these terms: In the wildest dreams of your imagination, you cannot conjure up a possible conflict be- tween religious principle and political duty in the United States, except on the unthinkable hypothesis that some law_were to be passed which violated the common morality of all God-fearing men. And if you conjure up such a conflict, how would a Protestant resolve it? Obviously, by the dictates of his conscience. | That is exactly what a Catholic would do. Quite aside from his own candidacy for the pres- idency—and consideration of that seems not to have ; has done, not alone his co-religionists, but his coun. | try a signal service by meeting the issue in so man- |ful and candid a manner, He has settled for, good man’s religious faith has aught. to do with his eligibility and suitability to hold high office at the gift of the American people. Certainly, no cne can now question the ability and purpose of Governor Smith in public life to render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and to God the things that are God’s. Does not this sage counsel of Christ state the whole ques. tion—loyalty as a citizen to country and loyalty a: a believer to church? Protestant, Catholic, Jew and unbeliever al destined to speed the complete removal of religious constitution of the |! 1 jentered into this forthright reply—Governor Smith | jand all, we like to believe, the question whether a! a two.to one decision of ding judges. Although Mrs. Pratt told th she fond of Roberta and xpressed his love for her and “his illingness to take her back into home, the child's future stdtus, not be decided until Mond she will be ar: dren's court as a neglected child.; Story Is Impossible Judge Salmon, in delivering the court’s decision, said “there is no doubt that the child has been burn but her version of the burns "in improbable. It seems to the maid ity of thé-court that her story is impossible."t Roberta testified that as punish- ment for disobedience Mrs. Pratt once whipped her with a mirror and a clothes hook, and on another oc- casion pushed a heated electric curl- ing iron inside her stocking, burning her left leg. Under cross examina- tion she admitted she sometimes told stories. The defense contended the child had burned herself on a large elec- tric atomizer, Mr. Pratt exhibited a scar on his leg, somewhat similar to those on the child's, and said resulted from coming into contact accidentally with the utomizer. INDIAN IS HELD AT DES MOINES cout Pratt Gave Him Badge and Told “Him to Guard Polls Des Moines, Ia,, April Hiwatha Wi Shea-Ri-Wa.- Va, II, 47-year-old Indian ar: perso: state police found in his possession, “~ electio: ff reservations of South Dakota later attended Carlyle institute. Cloud. vt Phil Kearney, and Red Toma. of ‘Rumania when she visited | country. Records show that Chief Hiwatha | served in the world war with distinc- He carries many sears, some of which he claims were inflicted by snrapnel. Others are apparently bul- tion. let wounds. INDIAN NOT GRANDSON OF SITTING BULL, SAYS WELOH Mapdan, N. D., Apri! “Bither the Indian'heid at a or is of ficer hi ne familiar with a i Banning ask- words - Churchill's expression of — troubled Get control of +! from “Are husband ens'—is that the ex-| fears pursuit by members of her fam- Jesus) you performed the marr r. Bates, with what Banning directed. after the—er—expres- ‘H seized her husband's in Banning | aigned in Chil-j ON U.S. CHARGE Says William Hale Thompson: rshalltown and brought here yesterday to answer charges of im- ing an officer, told federal authorities a badge of the Mlinois was given him personally by William Hale Thompson, who directed him to guard the polls at the last Chicago ficers told him he would be ar-| raigned Monday and suggested that. he take an American name, but he | refused. He said he spent his early life on the Rosebud and Pine Ridge and He said his grandfather was Sitting Bull, famous medicine man of the Sioux nations, und his father was White Of his 14 brothers and sis- ters, he mentioned Red Cloud, who engineered the bloody massacre of hawk, who decorated Queen Marie this 23.--P)— Des Moines impersonating an of- a vivid imagination or some few noted Sioux names hus attempted to romance a bit,” said Major A. B. Welch, Man- dan, authority on Dakota Indian tra- itions, today when shown the Asso- 8) i on ‘Bitting Bull's’ children all died in jinfaney. Hence the Des Moines In- Sinner ® | 1927 & WEA SERVICE, INC. s for cross examination, he herry——a white-faced, but ste: d Cherry—put their heads ygether in carnest consultation, and se gravity was considerably y whatever Cherry had him, and he app the preacher with the greatest deference. “Mr, Bates, in your opinion, and your long experience as a | marrying parson, would you Ithat Miss Cherry was more wrought and nervous and tearful than the usual eloping bride, who lightened hispered I refer, of course, to her atti- | tude, appearance and conduct on the ing of Thanksgivi was still holding the paper, scientiously. | . | Banning cast a black look at him/her over to Sheriff Edward O'Heran. ja f he could Churchill beamed. “Now, Mr. Bates, you have test |fied that Miss Cherry said, in ref- lerence to Mr. Cluny, ‘He's so old, so old! He knows, He understands You are quite sure that Miss| spoke in the present tense,| at she did not say,! throttle him, but) not te The jur changed Churchill's xamination, | and leaned forward with intense in-| terest to hear the preacher's reply. | | TOMORROW: Cherry's happiness! | over Bates’ friendly attitude changes) ! to fear when the inimical farmer, An. derson, takes the stan (Copy: 7, dN Service, Ine.) In the United States during 1 there was one divorce for ev seven and two-tenths marriages, i dian could hardly be a blood grand- son. Red Tomahawk is, in cightieth~year and was no’ relation to Red Clou The latter was an old | warrior in his seventies, back in 1874, oe Mrs. Overdahl, who is 32 years old, j sheriff, his wife came to h | nouncement made by his | near future. so Hiwatha’s brothers are ti not blood kin, The name is foreign to the Sioux. very probably served overseas, how- | ever. Lots, of them did and acquitted | themselves with valor. I would like , jwatha | Welch. | ‘FIRE SWEEPS _, | PLANT AFTER EXPLOSION i | (Continued from page one) | the entire wail oa Harper venue ‘side seemed ta crumble and fall into | the street. One man, he said, was blown through the-glass of a large window. Blai ‘ame Without Warning jon the third floor of the building. ith slight burns, said '“it was like standing in the mouth jof a cannon while it was being ex- The first explosion, he said, came without warning and was followed a second later by a searing shet of, flame that engulfed a spraying room 50 men were working. “It came like a clap of thunder,” King said. “Then everything be- came fire. The fire passed over my head. like a waye and burned my hair. 1 started running for my clothes to get my money and my street car tickets. had taken no more than half a dozen steps when some one bumped avainst me and knacked me down. I fell to the floor. hile T was strug- gling to get up, the floor leaped into flames and I was burned on the shoulder and arm “I was lucky,” he said, “I don't know what happened to the other Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Four burner gas range with oven. Also a few odd pieces of furniture. 801 Fifth street or Phone 242-W. FOR RENT—Small partly fodern house. Phone 932-R or call at 305 Third St. for information, FOR SALE—An 1132-M. \"" SALE—Two Angora kittens, 52s ideal pup.’ Phone Thirteenth street. Telephone 515. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE, hot water heat, full basement, south front, near schools, being ainted inside and out. Sale price 3,900. Good terms. Quick pos- session. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, and garage close in. Near city park, Reasonable taxes. This property is not old. Sale price $4,700. Terms. A NEW bungalow, good size rooms, large bedrooms, closets, hardwood floors, very fine interior painting and dec- orations, builtin features. Sale +] price $5,750. Good terms. Quick Possession. A NEW FIVE ROOM MODERN place, hardwood floors, full base- ment, basement garage, laundry tubs. Sale price $5,900. Terms. five rooms and bath, full baseme basement garage, good Sale price $4,100 cash. SIX ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, locatior heat, full basement, laundry room, basement garage. Sale bedrooms, one bedroom "on floor, two bath rooms, one on each joor, sun-parlor, fireplace, built-in tures, full ‘partitioned bi ment, attached garage. $12,000. Terms. Sale price four bedrooms, many closets, buil trim, full large lot, trees and lawn. with this agency and 10 years very you to guide you in your selectio: ——$— —— —_—_—_—_—_—_—————? {| CHURCHES —————_—______—_—_# ‘The Indian | to know his real name,” said Major; jt Floyd King, 20, a checker working | FIVE ROOM sTUCco| y stucco bungalow, large rooms, fire- | 1 | Ralph preach on the subject, “Our Mutual) with a TILE AND STUCCO BUNGALOW,, A fireplace, hardwood floors, furnace price | d A NEW STUCCO HOUSE, FABER! irst - will present their Easter A BEAUTIFUL HOME, HOT WATER heat, large living room, fireplace, in features, hardwood floors and partitioned basement, THE HOME YOU WANT is LISTED active selling experience is offered |: men. I know that their clothes seemed to shrivel into rags when the sheet of fire hit them. The room was like a furnace. Flames and cries * press. 1 got out as quick as 1 could. SOUTH DAKOTA | WOMAN KILLS: 8 DAUGHTERS Says She Wanted Them to Go to Heaven—Is Taken to State Insane Hospital | mon: dreau, §. D., April 23.—)— | “Most eloping bri Voltas use she wanted them “to go to | but T toat ae Mades are neous: heaven,” Mrs. Lloyd Overdahl killed |was rather more tearful than is usu-| het three young daughters at her | let A feet witch she explained by farm home 18 miles southeast of ferring to her fears for her moth-| Flandreau. jer's health, and by her sorrow at| | Her explanation was given to | They'll be| causing her fiance pain and humilia-, County authorities after she was tion,” the preacher answered con-/ Placed in jail here today. Her hus- n band brought her here and turned At an inquest today, it was held is insane, and she was taken immediately to the state hospital at Yankton, j According to the version of the tragedy given the sheriff, Mrs. Over- dahl slashed the throats of the three children while they slept. After the crime, Overdah! told the to him what she had done and said: “It will be all right. They'll go! to heaven now.” H Mrs. Overdahl has been suffering | from a nervous breakdown for the past six months. The children were three, seven and nine years old. OPENS PLUMBING ESTABLISH- MENT Linton--A_ plumbing and heating business will be opened at Linton! the near future according to Henry formerly of Eureka, S. D. Pietz rented the Martin building here will be ready for business in the TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave. C and Seventh St. I. G. Monson, Pastor Services Sunday morning at 10:45.1 Topic: “Means and methods — in chureh work.” Selections by the choir. nday school at 12, all classes, | Evening services at 7:30, May Ist.,; 8 o'cloc! Topic: “Revelation 17,” which de- scribes Antichrise and where his headquarters are. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, | SCIENTIST { Cor. Fourth St. & Ave. C. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Probation After Death.” Sunday School at 9:46 Wednesday evening is open in the church buildin, Tuesday, Thursday and Satu: cept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH . | every Cor. Seventh Street and Rosser Ave. have charge of the devotional service. ! Preaching serviee-vat 10:00 a. Sermon subject, .“Incéease and crease.” Special music. Sunday school at 11:00 a.m. Make a special effort to be present. We will join in the Christian En- deavor rally meeting in the Presby- terian church at 3 p. m. Evangelical League of C. E. at 7:45 le- p.m. Evening preaching o'clock. Sermon fopic: Savior and Only Salvation. music by choir. to all. ‘The Only Special FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. and Ave, B. C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10:30. Morning worship, subject: “Baptists Across the Continent.” 12:00 Sunday school for all ages. 7:00 Senior B. Y. P. U. Junior B. Y. P. U. 8:00 Evening oe subject: “Does the Bible Teach There is Hell?” If there is, Who Goes The 8:00 Wednesd: meeting, “Our North Dakota.” 3:00 Thursday afternoon the Aid will, meet. There will be a Mother's and Daughter's banquet served in the church for all the mothers and daughters of the church and friends of the church Friday evening, May 3. Sunday, May ist, is Roll Call for the members of the church. Do not; fail to be present. ™ church has decided to conduct inning shortly after school out wrecked homes. vertises, in bol Chaussures Vins the ‘du j ay-le-Sec and Missy-Aux-Bois. the work of reconstruction is still, going on. ‘establishments have been assembled, {and the progress that has been made is truly remarkable. jready aged by the eight years that} The telephone number is 162, have gone by, lend a melancholy note! they don't serve ‘to it all. sacrament oj the public lowing \o—. at 9:30, nm, stimonis| , KFOY ( meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room| program at 10:15 p. m. Minneapolis, offers the midnight en- jay, ex-|tertainers at 11:15, other Mm. resch’s has the Canadian woods and deals with a young Vacation Bible school this! and ‘here will be classes in hand craft work such as Basket making and weaving and also in wood wo the boys, It will be open to any child who wishes to attend. Walter E. Vater, Pastor 0:30 a. m, Morning service. Rev. MeNeil of Washburn will Understanding.” by the choir, is my strengt! come to Thee, nthems. ‘he music: mer Idyl,” Stult. Postlude: March Brillante by Low- jen. 12 o'clock Sunday noon. school classes for all ages. per gy 1e epwort! agut Th 730. p. + 6:30 McCabe Methodist Episcopal church titled “The Risen King,” by P, Schnecker, and given under the dit tion of Miss Ruth Hanse on Sunday exening next at 7:30 p. m. @ programme Will be as follows: Introduction chorus: “This Is Th Day Which The Lord Hath Made. Organ interlude by Miss Ruth Row- ley. The Story—Chorus “As It Began To Dawn.” “The Lord Is. Risen.” “Weeping For Him.” Webb Block. MEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 10 Years Active City Selling Phone 0. “0 Grave Where fa The Vietare ‘bud, * pzinale: “Unto Him Who Loved o vended. and Wine sak © dptinit of 4s fi ted Announcements and offering. Lite.” How shall we spend itt saves the child, the of This entitled: | citi by Wol-] Rin-Tin-Tin’s by Caroi who saw “The Clash ‘of the Wolve Prelude—Commun-| Night Cry,” his. recent Offertory: “A Sum-/ductions, will realize Sunday the Sam Die; of his tutelege, Lon Chaney’ put in ree of the most strenuous weeks, ‘his’ history in preparation for, ‘Tell It To The Marines,” at the El- Pp. m. e Young Peoples Choir of the) th: a 8 ne is of a rilling made him perfect. ‘William; Haines took the same medicine to’ y Fi Prayer. | SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1927 a Eiitor’s Note —This is the 16th chapter in the story of a former doughboy whe, going back to France as an advance guard of Second ALK. Bi is revisit- ing all the scenés that he and Nie buddies saw during the war, CHAPTER NVI le. stones of many shell- On the front he ad- letters: “Vaissele— Rpicerie —- Merverie - uers--Huile—-Cabine .” In other words, Mr. Marie general store. You of the him a “Bo' Jour” n this fall, i Lucy-le-Bocage wax just one ‘of many villages that were reduced ing the drive on Soissons in 1918. 'y — Belleau — Ber- Jn all, ierre l'Aigle, Many houses and business Up on the heights above Missy- Aux-Bois there’s a monument, just! it—and that's that. \at the intersection of a newly-stoned! TOMORROW: Who Won the War? : “Crown Him : “The Perils of Useless car W. Kolberg. Prelude With Many Evening 8T. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Corner Thayer and Third St. Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector. 614 Mandan St. First Sunday after Easter. & a. m. 9:45 a, m. il a.m. Matins and sermon. Holy Communion, Chureh School. 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. | 7:30 bi m, Evensong and sermon. The Bishop will administer the confirmation to a class es on Wednesday evening. ll begin at 7:30 and invited to attend. Fol- service i the Radio’s (By The Associated Press) A German band will perform for radio fans tonight through WCCO, the Twin Cities station, at 8: Another feature will be a glee club ut The Rev. Roy L. Smith of inneapolis, presents his Saturday | night fireside philosophies at 8 p.| crowned at Stella, Washin, m. from WCCO. A dinner is. sched- uled at 6: ing at 10 p. variety at 9, and danc- jock 25) St. WRHM (252 WOC (484) CFCA (35T) Toronto, of- Dy Rs utz, Pastor. Sunday services us follows: Sun-; Classical music will be heard from | rise services for Christian Endeavor: WEBH (370) Chicago, at 7 o'cloe! Rally meeting at 6:15 a. m., Rev.! with dance numbers at 11. Howard Singer, field y of peony midwest area of C. E, will be] ‘The Boston Symphony orchestra Present and give an inspirational] will broadcast from KDKA (309) messuge. Miss Esther Bremer will! East Pittsburgh at 7:10 p.m, Ano- symphony —_ orchestra--Dam- son at 8 from WEAF, New York, This program will be rebroad-: cast by WCCO, WOC and others, KOIL (306) Omaha, has a violin trio at 8:15, WLW (423) Cincinnati, will feature Ford and Glenn at 7. At) 45 WHT (238) Chicago, has a stu-/ dio program. : ‘come from WJJD service at 8) time fiddlers will broadcast from KTHS (375) Hot Springs at 10 k Special! “a1 and Pat” will be on from A cordial invitation | (400) Chicago, at 11. Radio’s photo- logue comes from WMAQ (448) Chi- engo, at 8. . At The Movies Vocal selections will (870) at 8. Old War CAPITOL THEATRE “A Hero of the Big Snows,” the new Rin-Tin-Tin picture directed by Merman Raymaker,:will open on Monday at the Capitol ‘heatre. Rinty’s mate, Nanette, makes her appeurance in’ this new Warner pro- duction, and the cast of humans in- cludes Alice Calh Leo Wills anf Mary Jane Miliken. un, Don Alvarado, The by Ewart Adamson, its locaie, rel, Ed story, Nolan,,who sayes Rin-Tin,Tin from the brutality of a trapper. Rinty strikes up a friendship with a dog belonging to Mary Mallory, a pretty and plucky © finds the girl unhappy eixs adian girl, and Fd good influence in his nce. ‘When Mary’s baby sister, falls ill she starts out in a severe snow. ‘storm for the doctor, Rinty alds her, and, in a thrilling fight with a wolf pack, brings the girl for | destination. safely to her Rinty hi spected oo! k of a 1d bravery fro loyalty her His fter a serie: two young thrilling incidents and encoun! arving pack of wolves. said to be the most ex- welt as most beautiful of him in “Below arner pro- he has b th standard of entertainment to surpass. . it that _- AELTINGE THEATRE With a veteran drill sergeant from Marine Base in charge had to play o ith regular arines he had to learn thelr dritl perfectly as to be convincing. ant H. H. Hopple took him in ady I—and three wei of the recruit in the new picture, iimed aboard battleships, in Marine Barracks and rnment cooperatio: in the field with Gov- ———— THE FIRST QUESTION k DRIVATE ees b FRANCE 9. 28% Rocage Monsieur Louis) ta story for himself! ahead. | lers-Cotterets. i r | bridge. A sign: “Dancing”—in very Tele-| re was Lizy-sur-Oureq—Cutry—| Rocourt —Aulchy- | But tuins, al-' | NEWS BRIEFS j ; cational improvement, | 000 fer establishment of dental cl: ian London similar to one at Roches- | ter. the church! there will be a reception in the! parish house, | man in. San Rialto | ' “Horace E. Dodgi Paul, has a dance! Davenport, Iowa, has | a chimes concert at 5:45, and a musi- | cale at 7. fers instrumental selections at 6. |Hindu,” “The Master of B ad been 9u in-) Juriae the ghild, ce in sed yt naa | MeCABE METHODIAT EPISCOPAL | "3" and CHURCH vindicates him of the suspicion, he! d brings together | ters the field where the signs ictures, and those P has th bed je Red back, PAUL road leading over the hill to Buzancy. Un the copper plates are inscribed the names of 2,213 Americans—they all fell in thut action from the front St. Peirre V'Aigle-Cutry. The hat is off. The bow of reverence is auto- matic. In all, 2, good teliows, | to suy nothing of the 6,317 that were ) wounded, On down the road; Soissons shows A city taken in one day by Americans hopping off around Vil- Over the railroad good. English letters. An American army truck lumbers past. A cyclist goes by; a shotgun slung by a strap over his shoulder. He is going hunt< ‘ing; up where it wouldn't have done jhim so very much good ten yenrs ago, issons—the last city to be held” by the Romans ngainst recapture by Gauls—ruins there; a new stone house here. In the thain part of the city one would suppose there had never been a guerre. At 5:30 o'clock one afternoon an attack was launched against Pleisy that brought Soissons closer to Allies. At 5:30 o'clock now the Hotel Du Lion Rouge is open for action. And bully beef and j beans. Well! Or, as the French “Voila!” which means: “That's \ say: Premier Tanaka at Toky Japanese government plans tion of administration methods, eda decentraliza- tion of government, development ef aericulture and enforesment’ of social policies, , : High jackers loot safe of High Commissioner Bethel at Bimini, Bah- ama Islands, and escape after firing | un pursuit pariy; coast guard offi- cials doubt authority to make arrests | as robbery was committed on British | soil, George Eastman, Rochester, N.Y. camera manufacturer, gives $1,550, Mrs. Frances Filiston, 26, reputed actress, shot to death by unidentified nclaco apartment husband furnishes clues which lead to capture of killer, hous may Army authorities at San Francisco announce discharge from service of Captain Orville I. Clampitt, chaplain at Vancouver Barrack, Washington, involved in publicity with two dif 30 Pp. m-! ferent women. Three motion picture camera men on, a3 wave ‘caused by huge = roci last sweeps them inte Columbia ri e, Jr, member of Detroit family of motor manufactur- ers, denies reconciliation with wife after both reach San Francisco on same boat from Honolulu. Dodge freed under $500 boil, after fight with newspapermen, Alger Graham of Detroit News-Wil- ins Arctic expedition leaves Fair- banks, Alaska, on second flight to Point’ Barrow’ in attempt to rescue Captain George H. Wilkins and Carl Ben Fieson, stranded at Beechey Point, on Arctic coast. Kansas City—Interstate Commerce Commission will hc. hearings Fargo May 11, Sioux Falls May 1 St. Paul June 20 on proposed creases in class freight rates western trunk line territory. | Whiteside Coming in Ultra-Modern Play Walker Whiteside has an ultra- modern play in “The Arabian,” waich he will present at the city auditor- ium tonight, “It deals with a world famous character, slightly disguised under the romantic name of “Zantra” the Bandit, who is a thorn in the side of the London war office, and against whom an armed expedition is sent to effect his ultimate capture. Whiteside has achieved a great suc- cesp in “The Arabian,” eastern as well as tern critics acclaiming tar and play in the most flattering le.. Local play patrons will rec: ‘alker Whiteside’s innumerable trionic achievements such intrae,’ “The Typhoon,” “Mr. Wu” and oth@r country wide hit: Incorporations Frank MoKone Ci any, Far- £ $50,000; J. F, MeKobe, Metgaret McKone and William A. Shea. Healy Law and Woutat eta 3 tion, Grand Forks; $26,000; H. H, Healy, H. W. F. Law, H. G. Woutat, J. E. Hetherington, John H. Moore and H, B. son. United Stores, Grano, N. D., $15,- 000; ©. A. Scheiber, Mohall; A. H. Trutna, Lansford. and Robert Ort- berg, Grano. SCOFFLAW'S REWARD “My goodness,” ‘remarked the old man to the lad with a fine string of trout. “You've had a successful dai, young man. Where did you catch all’ those fish?” “Just walk down that path marked ‘Private,’"s directed the boy, “cross ware of the Bull,’ and keep right on until you come to a notice ‘Tri assers will be prosecuted.’ A yards farther on there's a pool with a sign saying ‘No fishing allowed’— and the ou sir!”—Sporting and Dramatic Y1 =a" Coated Tongue, Short Breath, Heart Pressuré Red Cross Pills They remove that pressure around the heart caused from indigestiog, constipation and dyspepsia; they pro- duce & natural flow of gastric juice, bile, stomach and bowel secretions; regulating these conditions by stimu- lating them to action, Red Cross Pills improve the ¢om- plexion, brighten the eyes, purify the blood; they are a prescription of merit, one of tried experience and one that never fails; ¢! are hamless to the healthy and deadly to disease, up ai Cross Pills are put |, serew top bottles, genuine Red watch-sh: by druggists for 25e, Th Cross insigna printed —