The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1927, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN PRISON MINERS | SHOW NO SIGNS | OR WEAKENING $28 Convicts Still Remain on} 720-foot Level—New UI- timatum Issued tiary here y convict ulti Although “f lock. 1 in the mine mo | den from p ings and ination of his r mendations; credit for time in other institutions when transferred; additional reduc for good | beh D after the board ep coniiednal them, | A statement was issued saying no comment would be made at that time. Vhi similar mutiny last July hours before the “hunger ed 300 conv: 1900 ended in the same there was nothing to indi ening today. b strike in manner, cate the men were we New Intersectional Games Dot Football Schedule For 1927 New York, dune 24-4) — sega 4 for a briliant sectional featur by many of the big for 19 Such Dame + Which | spark of and Dame, und Nebraska, Carnegie and the gon Aggies. These are the head-liners of 3 October and N. cd h Ore- | | | | i | | i 1 | +) will pay in their el studded of new intersectional Purdue nd “Big Ten.” Wabash and d fold by Ind Colgate will) m rginia Pol renews an old duel with braska, while West Virginia m Missouri again in an effort to out the memory et University West to fac huskers, who h opponents for the season. Here ure the intersectional pro- gram’s high October 1, William & Mary, Army October 8, Harvard vs. Yale Georgia, Navy vs. Drake, Marquette, Cornell vs. Colgate vs. ., Virginia Polys eastern meuse vs. vs. Detroit; Purdue, Army Richmond, Octobe burgh; — October = Penn, Colgate vs, Wabas 29, Harvard vs. Indiana, Nebras' November 12 Marquette, Army Notre Dame, Michigan vs. Pittsburgh vs. Nebraska; ber 14, New York Univers Nebraska; November 26, Carnegie vs. Oregon Aggies. Host to Queen Once © Lived in Alley Box (P)— Sixty - two years ago the official host of Queen Marie on her American tour was a ragged newsboy living in a packing case in a Cincinnati alley. John H. Carroll, counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio railread, was the boy, whose rise as lawyer, financier and host to royalty forms a chapter of the never-completed history of American opportunity. In 1863, when Colonel Carroll was five years old, his mother was _noti- fied that her husband, a Union soldier, was dying of wounds in a soyieexe camp. With her little boy she ‘set out from their home in a New York village. She stopped here to do some pping, left her son at the station and never returned. The father died. Thirty-five years later the son learned that his mother died in a hosp al, of sunstroke, the day she left him. ‘The station agent turned the waif jadrift after three days. He was agen by a newsboy, George Wil- now s merchant of Tacoma, Wash. Wilson gave him a home in @ packing case in Baker Alley. The two med the packing case and sold On chr “Christmas Eve, 1864, the boys saw a Santa Claus giving out pres- other boys in a mission. stocking, but all Ci agg ee hea a jurra} pley, ; one ‘wealthy tesi- ‘Johnny sitting on Pood soe foot. He. js tived Fs ae os eM Missouri "Holy Cross vs. vs. ap aa: | ion in 30 ng the ne Padilla, above, $600,000,000 A ‘It Nips All Moves For Own ership By the Public, A cording to the Senator) From Nebraska — Has} Larger Spread Than Any) Other-Trust That Ever Ex.|' isted BY GEORGE W. NORRIS U.S, Senator from Ni ki en for NE Washington, doubt that is the Jun the me no the power read than any almost aye nd ‘its pow Congress, during which it sp lions of dollars on propa which the people anda for ric bills. The power trust power in this count termined to keep tion from ever being with becaus c would heap e of the A ring publics the power trust. Ontario's Example The people do .not realize, what wonderful conveniences elee- city can bring into’ the home, ly it ean be first, the people just acro line in Ont 3 trieity, get thielé el than two cents per kilowatt hour, A Comparison price of electricity ie in ents per kilowatt means that it costs the people $600,000,000 a year power trust. $600,- nts profit which goes pockets. re to operate Muscle Is and Boulder Dam for power fair price, it would put a sub- 1 crimp in that margin. That is another r power interests hav tions which would give government operation a fair trial. The power trust has representa- tives all over the United States and of them are prominent in life or are close to others Congressional Control When it wants to control Cot gress, not only is it strongly rep: sented by lobbyists here, but representatives and friends all over the country send in tele- grams to congressmen and senators! telling them what it wants. And the consumers pay every cent of the expense. In the case of the Boulder Canyon bill, everybody knows that we had the votes to pass it if we could have obtained a roi! call. We were un- able to get a two-thirds vote for a cloture, but when the bankers of. the county wanted a cloture to pass a banking bill, they had no trouble whatever in getting it. In the face of the deluge of in- fluenti: propaganda which the power interests are able to unloose upon ‘ongress, the people stand helpless., Oxford Now Honors Expelled Students Oxford, England, June 24.—(7)—' Almost as many famous men ha’ been expelled or quit Oxford versity prematurely as -have been graduated in the regular manner. One who was expelled outright, a fellow all illiam Penn, later went to America and founded 0; important — states Pennsylvania, Another, the Prince of Wales, wi left prematurely at his parents’ request, probably will be: the King of England. Among those whom the unit first disowned, and later claimed with pride are Shelley, John Edward Gibbon, and Walter Sava; vagy Among the eri were exiled te. figting and attempted ee slaughte He ent fot 32 is expcunding a_ po which the cases -jerat’s fe of this country! q experimented! periment | Lack, | | American oil interests in Mexico have been encouraged by the Mex* can supreme court dee! government from enfor cases on petitions to restrain the vil laws, Ch ef law during th were decided, ‘POWER TRUST’ COSTS UNITED STATES YEAR, SAYS NORRIS \ occupies a large corner of the main A ad view at the Bodleian Library. | William) Penn Church in. 1661, and was promptly |expelled for non-conformity. But} now in the great dining hall of Christ hangs his portrait. e by Penh of Johr entered = Christ Locke, the famous philosopher, who was expelled soon ates, in 1684, on charges of sedition he government of Charles II. age Landor, the author, ident at Trinity College in following the American And he was an ardent of the revolutionary forces, to the disgust of Tory aristocrats 1 the’ college. He was an admirer of \George Washington, and his earliest writings include an ode written to him. The The Feud's Climax eli of the young demo- with his ame in 1798, when, as he an “obnoxious to a group of “servi- ff.” In the midst ndor was overtaken evolutionary ardor, ttempted to stage a little of his own, Burnishing pistol, he fired a series oss the hall at the abnox- neighbors revolution up an old from their midst immediately, Sir Richard plc All oe CLS eee later famous = COMING! -|To Demonstrate Remarkable New [RUPTURE INVENTION If you are ruptured and wear a truss, now is your opportunity to get a FREE TRIAL of the most ai ientifically constructed Rupture Supp. t ever invented, his FoRrSP RARE to the ‘Annex Hotel; Bismarck, D., Saturday, June 25, to ae explain and demonstrate his wonderful New {Rupture Invention entirely free to jevery man, woman and child who is ruptured. It is absolutely guaranteed to hold any rupture, large cr small, 0 matter where located and af- ‘ord proper prctection at all times. from! It its positively the most com- fortable for every day wear at all kinds of work and can be worn jnights and at all other times with! no discomfort, It is guaranteed not to slip out of place under any circumstances and the pressure so easily adjusts itself to all positions and move- ments of the body that there is no cutting or chafing. It has proven the only properly {censtructed Rupture Support ever ‘supplied for ruptured women, can be worn with or without the cor- set and actually improves the ab- dominal outlines. It is equally valuable for rup- tured children, as it allows for full normal growth and develop- ment without limiting youthful activities or allowing the slightest protrusion cf the rupture. Pads are made of soft, resilient ial, light, durable and com- . Hug the flesh snugly, yet do not irritate. They de signed and shaped to fit and give pressure at the, right spot so the bowel cannot nossibly escape. ever the civilized wi rid, and'thou- ;sands are throwing all trusses on the scrap heap after use tg of this scientific Rupture Support. ‘THE FREE disse The eraereetete reer of Percy \¢ She! is peshape, the the ie f Justice Manuel | sions in | read originally been expelled, is on! portrait hangs the} aristocratic | ver . horities expelled Landor! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Only OneWeek Left for World's Record |)“ | classmates. The Prince of Wales left Magdalen college prematurely rather at the in- ; Stance of his royal parents than of | the college author d | Gibbon, author of | Fall of the Roman Empire,” who en- | tered Magdalen in 1752 at the age of | |15; was expelled 14 months later for | | Joining the Roman Catholic church, hme ee re Flashes of Life (By The Associated Press) Newark, N. J.—Rather than have the first submarine of John P. Hol- land, inventor of the\ sumersible, go to the junk pile, his son Joseph’ in- | tends to buy it if possible, take it out to sea have it sunk. Given | to a military school 11 years ago, the submarine was sold recently to a junkman for $100 because of diffi- culty in removing it to the school’s new site, N York— slender, blonde daisy” is the hero of 2 novel that is selling rapidly in Hungary, whose champion stenographer wrote it, Budapest newspapers tell of Michael Lorant reading thousands of news- | paper clippings about Lindbergh's | flight and getting therefrom mater- | ial for “The Hero of the Ocean.” | 1 | fq 3 Pittsburgh, Pa—Airplane propel- ler blades have been sent by airmail to Oakland, Calif. for Richard V. ce, who hopes to use them in a ight to Honolulu. The nostage on a 90 pound shi was $273, CATS ARE IR ME St. Paul.—Minnesota dogs have a | right to chase Minnesota cats, so far is the senate committee on livestock is concerned. When it was sent a bill allowing any person the right to kill a dog found chasing that per- son’s domestic animals or poultry, the committee amended the oe to! “livestock or poultry.” A dog has an inalienable right to chase a jeat, it was explained. | THE UNDER DOG Police Inspector: What? You tood there and watched the ‘prison- r beat the little fellow nearly to! death? Policeman: | last I had hopes the would win.—Answers, Well, up until the very little fellow | Will she be a DRUDGE? OT IF she has a Reliabl. | Gas Range with Lorai Red Wheel. The Lorain Red Wheel of th. Reliable Gas Range auto matically controls the heat c the oven at any desired degree The Lorain Cook Book (give: with each Red Wheel Range Provides tested recines witl exact baking time and temper atures for perfect results, No gift to the bride could mea more in real happiness than RELIABLE Gas Range witl Consolidated Utilities Company : Phone 727 504 Broadway i FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 One Man’s Program He wants to create an estate because some day his Therefore, in order to replace his earnings he will earning power will be terminated by need 1. Old Age; or 1. A retirement income; 2. Total and permanent disability; or 2. A disability life income; or 8. Premature death. 8. An income for his family. The Picture This is a hardware man, who lives in a-city of about 10,000 inhabitants, and is 38 years old. The business is a partnership—two men, with equal shares. Like the average man, he is wrapt up in his business and his family, consist- ing of his wife, aged 35, a son, 10 years old, and a little daughter, 8. He owns his house which is mortgaged for ‘$4, 000. His chief aims in life seem to be to succeed in business and make his family happy. As for his own future, he likes the country and hopes some day to retire and live on a little farm. (You might want to do something else.) He is reasonably thrifty. He is anxious to save and accumulate a substantial estate. His life insurance program, shown below, is based upon two ideas: (1) to as- sure the fulfillment of his life purposes and (2) to assure the minimum amount of money that will be needed, payable when needed. \ The Program Provides as Follows: Wonderful Benefits For Himself Safety Benefits For His Family . He receives annual dividends which are being ac- 1. $2,000 payable in cash, to enable them to pay his cumulated at compound interest. 2 ei bottal sah parce = final expenses, aw thal . If, before age 60, he becomes totally incapaci- oie payable in cash, to give his family their home free and clear. tated by disease or accident so that he can’t work any more, he will receive a very substantial me ay Fotis tal lal oad of $100 9 month. monthly life ineome, and the company will make Ie pune. Beet be dea wr aa eae his annual deposits for him, keeping his insur- ‘s ance in force, and will, finally, pay it at his ea uae his little daughter had finished high leath. ‘ oy 3 x (Nos. 3 and 4 combined would pay the wife . His policies are all on the insured savings plan $200 a month for 10 years for herself and the (i. e., either life or endowment) and are arranged children and then $100 a month for her own per- in such a way that, if he lives, he will have a sonal expenses as long as she lived. substantial retirement fund in old age. $6,000 to be held in trust by the company for . Business insurance.—He and his partner are in- the children’s college education—$8,000 for the sured for $10,000 each as partnership insurance. boy and $3,000 for the girl. : He will have money, if his partner dies, to buy 6. Business insurance.—If he dies, his partner will out the estate’s interest in the business. have $10,000 to pay in cash to the widow in pur- 5. If either partner becomes totally and permanent- chasing her interest in the business. ly disabled he will receive a life income of $100 But That Isn’t All a month which can be used as a part of any re- If he-is killed by accident all the face amounts of tirement plan, insurance on his life will be doubled. The above program provides funds to do, if he dies, what he will do if he lives—pay his debts, make his fam- ily safe, educate his children and stabilize his business. (All of the above benefits in accordance with terms of the Policies.) WHY NOT EXTEND YOUR OWN PROGRAM NOW? We will be glad to help you work out a program that, will fit your particular situation. Things You Want Done Any of them may be combined in a program. Many things which you will do, if you live and keep your health, you will also want done if you become totally and permanently disabled or die prematurely. Life insurance will carry out your wishes for yourself and others in the following provisions: ' (Check items that interest you most.) FOR YOU PERSONALLY An easy, systematic, permanent savings plan. + Funds to produce a retirement income for you. i A life income to you if, through disease or accident, before age:60, you become totally and permanently unable to work. A clean-up fund for your final debts and expenses. FOR, THOSE YOU LOVE ‘ Life income to your wife for her personal living expenses. " Additjonal income uhtil your children finish school. ate A life i income for adaughter or an invalid child. A provision for your mother. ; iy { Ne Funds to buy a stockholder's stock. at his death. Money to replace the services of an important official. : Received one application from Maine, and one lines Portland, pa SRP a a be, ya NOON ORT le Gr aS aaa Roa eis eR | ae Our Drive for a World's: Record Is Going Fine Do not wait for me to call. -Call me up) by phone. .Leave word and I will call, I ats the support given 'me.. | appr reciate your support. Call p phase A special fund to pay off your home mortgage. Educational funds for your children’s college expenses. e . FOR YOUR BUSIN ESS | Funds to ious your partner’s interest at his any L! Money to provide working capital and stabili ize Lea when a valu- able man dies. Next Thursday at Midnight it Oman Full success depends upon the time between now and then __ Please do not sie until be et si me make the last w — asec