The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928 Two Terms Enough | —FTHR — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A. C, Directors Calif., Mrs. Anna Wagner, Grand| present Wright Whirlwind engine | people wandering through the nar- Forks, and Mrs. Lizzie Warner, Bluc | was designed by him in 1921. row aisles between the coops. The oie S. President Take No a Ar Ue an | ths big over Wala ped finery nu a each day until Fri- Claii on Rail Merger ‘meneame | ims La Follette Collier Trophy Goes Many Are Attending RETURNING TO DETROIT Bismarck's Association of | Com- merce is neither for nor against wats api, is Fork: Turkey Show the posed Great Northern-Nor- asl n, Jan. 31.—(%)—The ‘ as ae "Peeific railway merger. Collier trophy for 1927 was awarded! Grand Forks N. D., Jan, 31.—) ie |b: i ia- | —Judging of the 571 high class tur- “expected At a meeting of the board of di-|>y the National Aeronautic asoci: feige-l eer — expected rectors of the local association | tion today to Charles Lawrence for | Keys entered in ti An Sean | Chie eal ee Gand n about | Tuesday, it was decided that no ex- | his work done in developing the air- | turkey show in the a Lopethena ol came here from Spartanburg, Caro- pression’ of merger attitude would | cooled engine. was started shortly after 10 o'clock | ting, after being forced down on an be given and the subject was tabled) ‘The award is made annually for | this morning when the doors to the| attempted nonstop flight to Miami. for the time being. “the greatest achievement in avia- | exposition were officaily opened to Tt is the policy of the local asso-| tion in America, the value of which the general public. Exhibitors, fa St. Paul—Sale and transfer 200 miles of routes of Mesaba ciation to put a question of the|has been demonstrated by actual | ciers, breeders and f.rmers int i at merger type to a vote of the whole| use during the preceding year.” _| ested in getting into the turkey Transportation company in northern | ra, Washington, Jan. 31.—(AP)—Be- to Charles Lawrance) cause of the endorsement of Presi- dent Coolidge for another term by the New York state Republicans last week, Senator La Follette, Re- publican, Wisconsin, announced to- day he would press for early action on his pending resolution declaring against more than two terms for a. president. Senator La Follette in a formal statement declared the action hy the New York Republicans “is conclu- sive proof that the movement to Washington, Jan. 31.—)—Harry J. Brooks, piloting the Ford flivver monoplane, took off from the naval air station field this morning at 8 m. for Detroit. He ‘arate - y and membership of the association and) Lawrence, the association said, ing industry began assembling a Minnesota to Northland Transpor-' }' le cnask. Petri cite eats a tee tert that no referendum} was the “pioneer in the development | auditorium long befo.c the doors| tation company, was approved’ by| headad gaining headway.” taken unless there is a de-/of the air-cooled engi | Prescription can be had in tablet “Charles. D. Hilles, vice chairman ine in Amer-, were officially opened and started | Minnesota railroad and warehouse! rs David S esFars have reaped huge profits, but the eran church of America. fated seeeae” nee nO - +f Additional Markets || | From AL "Gurion, ‘secretary. d T; ‘ l S. b . t “4 | Additonal Markets) tian Sei So | Send for a Trial Subscription TS ee cine| foc antat aetsiia ot tee cee: Phy: agonal for the purchase of toe a pie Fill out and mail the blank below enclosing $1.25 for May” 1506 L504 1206 1504 | gunranced by Stewart, Harry" [J ,, MADGE, BELLAMY three months’ subscription to The Bismarck Daily Trib- i ee | Smeal tnd athers hed paid $120 nn une in North Dakota or $1.50 if residing outside the arc! a Sige NE A ee ee state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. My — RLK: SEG. EL ABN The perth pointed out that the Ma: 2.14% 2.15% 2.14% 2.15 contracts of the Continental would yok Se” ek 3 fon's canoern, but the witness held The Daily Tribune, <° today—full of wee Bismarck, N. D. fun, flappers J) [\ G/ eee spetiay rae pa Enclosed find.......for which send me the Daily Tribune for Was excused w ee and fine idea Yi ‘92| Denver, president’ of the Midwest Cece vccceececseeceece pesticent of the Mites: ape cogs (ss cae agdit ceo pawimees ue ‘ fied as to correspondence regarding ee 4 6 Guten trom American tld, ails '3) ae or cia iss an 9 ds and nip de Ramen uae eR le ty ms rf . Alice Day in re" Daughter’ Postoffice Address .......20essececccesees State... cscue desea: ‘ PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY TO AVOID MISTAKES x e e c} FREE 832 Pocket Skinning Knife . With every $85 worth of Jock Rabbits, Rabbit Skins and Fars @ ; @ Raa brought season individual. This i prac ot 2 haat lary Bis mar ck Tri une Pion wove ee. pages veagothe gat ll North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper BS Tt! iia ‘and Fur Sots Oar Bpestaly Bismarck, N. Dak. eon) Phones 31 and 32 “ Chosse to run! WRITE FOR SHIPFING TAGS AND PRICE LISTS : have had my share of the national Republican commlt- tee, and former chairman, is re- sponsible for the action taken at Albany on Saturday,” he said. “He has persistently advocated that the Republican party should not teke seriously the statement that ‘Pres!- dent Coolidge does not choose to run.’ It {is reliably reported that Mr. Hilles and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon are- working ix close cooperation and that drive is on to obtain uninstructed delega- tions in many states which will sup- port the plan ‘to draft the presi- dent.’ “In order that the representatives of the people in the senate may have @n opportunity to express their con- viction with regard to the impor- tame of preserving the tradition that no president shall succeed him- self for a third term, I have intro- duced a resolution and shall press for its early consideration and adoption by the senate.” Miesen to Speak at Poultry Show Purebred poultry and sires will receive the foremost attention of A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agri- | cultural extension agent, during the next two days. “The Effect of a Poultry Show on Poultry in the Community” will be the subject of an address that Mr. Miesen will deliver Wednesday nooa at the annual banquet on the clos- ing day of the Underwood poultry show. Preliminary arrangements will be made at 7 p. m. tomorrow at a meeting in Wilton attended by Mr. Miesen; A. J. Dexter, agricultural development agent for the Northera Pacific railway; B. E. Groom, agri- cultural development agent of the Greater North Dakota association Jake Schmidt, Wilton representativ: of the G. N. D. A., and seven farm ers of the Wilton community, for the sale of one or more carloads of pure-bred sires at Wilton the lat- ter part of February. A similar meeting will be held at Wing at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Northern Pacific depot where ar- MAID’ To 1828, BY NEA SERVICE. IHC. ORDER’ JOlMATTEE HOPES TO LEARN ABOUT DISPOSAL OF OIL COMPANY PROFITS years of legislative service, Senator mand for one. ica.” The original model of the the scemingly endless stream of | commission, | fernuee Well ss Nauid at your neigh William Carl Hartke Dies Monday Night William Carl Hartke, 48, resident of New Salem for nay years, died in a local hospital Monday night following an illness of four months. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday from the Hartke ‘home, 216 South Ninth street, with the Rev. J. V. Richert, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Interment will be made in the Luth- eran _cem at New Salem with the Rev. R. T. Schuricht, pastor of the New Salem Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Mr. Hartke was born on July 24, 1880 at Kiwana, Wis., where he grew to manhood and attended the public schools. In 1905, Mr. Hartke moved to New Salem where he took up the trade of blacksmithing. He moved to Bismarck about a year ago and was employed as a blacksmith here un- til taken sick. Besides his wife, Mr. Hartke leaves four daughters, Leota, Irene, Evangeline and Mildred, all living at home; two brothers, George Hartke, Holly, Minn, and Albert Hartke of Minnesota, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Tillie Ritter, San Diego, Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penc- trates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. lade of pure oil of mustard and other simple it lients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bron- chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleur- isy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, ore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” rangements for the sale of one or| Sessions Resumed Today, Bat Rusch ri eeriey two four year Sere &e Tebes more carloads of pure-bred sires Dawes and Stewart Are Un- Peat tTtasTaitie howsavof scnrbing: will also be made. Charles Ander- t dickiihs the @ xD x et ee - able to Ape — Senator While no announcement was forth- ie G. N. D. A. al ing. f ent we Under the Airection a io a Walsh Questions Officer of coral rom nies pees i sen, who has charge 0! ie = Sinclair Compan: About| 2the'h NaisiGede cine hae bred sire campaign, a survey is be- pany o ie house from ee iy, tne snail at the ‘present time in Contracts tends to enter as a candidate for the Better than q mostard plaster North Dakota and Minnesota to lo- cate the finest herds of pure-bred sires which will be bought and shipped to Burleigh county. YOUTW’S GRANDFATHER IS CHARACTERIZED AS CRAZY Los Angeles, Jan. 31—(AP)— Further testimony that traces of in- sanity were exhibited {nu several generations of the family cf Wil- liam Edward Hickman, kidnaper and slayer of Marian Parker, was presented in superior court here to- day in the youth's sanity trial. A deposition from Spencer Lane, 60, of Hartford, Ark., in which he characterized the defendant's grand- father, Otto Buck, as “crazy,” was read into the record by Jerome K. Walsh, defense attorney. Washington, Jan. 31—(4#)—The tortuous path which the senate oil committee has trod in its quest for information as to wheat became of the profits of the now dead Con- tinental Trading company, Ltd., of Canada, still stretched before the investigators today at the end of | another day of exploration. Deprived of two of its best known witnesses, Beman G. Dawes, broth- er of the vice ident, and Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil company of In- diana, who were unable to appear today, the committee delved into the contract for oil purchases through which the Continental is said to place that Senator Rusch is vacat- ing. political alignment between west and south unless east gets behind farm relief legislation was sound- ed in address by Senator Nye of North Dakota. Capitol WILLIAM FOX i i i: 3° tne I mie 50 tebe tik eppertanny BISMARCK, ¥. D, to thank friends for whole- : earted enpyort I have received Corner Float Ave. and Bighth St.” Phone 128 ; : F [ New York—Warning of a new) Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Blectrotherapy Selar-Ray Chromte Diseases a Specialty 116 Fourth Street Phone 240 Last Time Tonight Blomarck, N. D. Theatre STREET; OR ; BP VNADWAYY, This is an| —_—, P means Truth told interestingly