The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 6

| — oe i patente rs eno yn EMI ~ PAGE SIX HE BISMARCK ‘l'RIBUN Walter W. Liggett Becomes Writer of Stirring Adventure Walter W. Liggett, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., son of the late Dean Liggett of the Minnesota College of Agriculture, is gaining considerable | prominence in the east as a writer of stirring adventure. His “Frozen Frontier” was ‘orably received and there now h just come off the press of Macaulay, New York publishers, “The River Rider: the scene of which is laid in Min about a generation ago. Mr. Liggett will be reme: as one of Arthur C. Townle tenants in the heyday of partisan League. He is well known throughout the northwest in that connection aud has been identified with many liberal political move ments throughout the nation. While in North Da tumped the state and used his pen in defens of the Evi tal- ents into diff and promises to become a figure among the youpg fiction writers of this generatio: He well qualified ta write i ut Mi sota, whore he spent most of | yhood and eart, manhood. “The River Riders” {2 a tale a the forests and the lust that prompé ed their denuding. The book is dledicated to Herman U1 dean of the Yale S # man whose labors for con tion of national resources have eh repeatedly recognized. Throughout the novel ts the r licking picture of the life of lumberjack, the ring of axe the crash of ng| trees, Mixed with the struggle for timber prof- its is a gripping story of love, hatred, toil and contest. Serious Train Wreck Prevented by Tramp Sioux City, Iowa, March 6.—(7) Scores of persons were saved from possible death or injury last night by an unknown tramp who prevented a wreck of the Sioux City-Aberdeen train on the Milwau- kee line north of Mitchell, S, D. A few minutes after the train had pulled out of Mitchell, the engineer, by the glare of the powerful head- light, saw a solitary figure stand- ing between the rails about a half mile ahead, frantically waving his coat. The speeding train came to a stop within a few feet of the tramp. Investigation revealed that one of the rails had become loosened, Train crew members said that if the train had passed over the loosened rail, a disastrous wreck would have oc- curred, The tramp was given a lift to the next town but dropped off in the railroad yards without giving his name. Civil War Vet Sues Devils Lake Grocer Devils Lake, N. D., March 6.—(?) -. H. Clark, Civil war veteran of this city, is sueing Michael Feld- man, local grocer, for $10,000 dam- ayes in district court here today be- fore Judge C. W. Buttz as a result of injuries received when struck by a truck last summer. It is charged that Mr. Feldman was the owner of | the truck, driven by an employe. Mr. Clark was taken to the court room in an ambulance and will give his testimony from a stretcher late in the day. It is expected the case will go to the jury at the close of Clark’s testimony Blast in Fireworks Factory Kills Many | Samarang, Java, March 6.—(AP) —At least a score of persons were killed and more than 100 houses de- stroyed by the explosion of a fire- = factory at Kodoes, near here, lay. Twenty bodies have been taken mm the debris. Fifty persons are known to have been injured. The explosion caused damage over @ wide area. Costes and Le Brix Leave For Cheyenne Chicago, March 6.—(AP)—Dieu- | donne Costes and Joseph Le Brix, French aerial globe trotters, hopped eff from the municipal airport at 6:45 a. m. today for Cheyenne, Wyo. The flyers have booked steamship ears for Tokio, Japan, out of San incisco, March 15, and explained they must be on the coast by March 10 to dismantle and pack their plane, Nungesser-Coli, for the trip avross the Pacifi Hope of Averting Strike Appears Dim Kew York, March ¢.—(AP)—Hope of averting a transit strike in New York city appeared dim today as waion employes of the Interborough » Mapid Transit company ‘for the taking of a strike vote tc- ight in event the company should ‘ gelect their offer of arbitration. Mayor James J. Walker today oe: ' Feel Dizzy! zy WR-HATURE'S REMEDY —tonight, This mild, safe, vegetable remedy will have you eee merce. blotch gpclaiged Giiping oF discomfort. Only the. Make the test tonight — NR TO-NIGHT x ek eh eY eee ee , $6.89 a day. prepared | awaited the company’s reply the offer of the Amalgamated Associa- tion o Street and Electric Railway ; Employes to submit to the mayor or the transit commission the cases of the 21 amalgamated members who were dropped by the company and which forms the hub of the | controvers The Interborough company yes} |terday pald the 2,000 extra men it ‘has hired to meet a strike situation, | but continued them on the pay roll. The men have been quartered in the company car barns the past five days and are paid at the rate of! ye Man Kidnaped by Two) Yeggs Still Missing | Cando, D., March 6.--(AP)—! No word had been received tod-y | concerning George Conds, Lake} City, youth who was forced | to, dr car for two hold-| s attorney, sheriff and, a ‘onds, who was with his | brother when the men turned on them after a ride had been offered, | scek information concerning the | missing Minnesotan. | The Conds were said to be driv-! ing from Lake City to Rolette, W.! Bisbee they stopped the! d offered two pedestrians a % The pedestrians turned guns jon them, taking $63, Conds declare. | Mace Conds was knocked down | en he attempted to, follow his! brother into the machine, he toil urthorities, ‘Marines Enlarge Service of Supply | Managua, Nicaragua, March | (AP)—American marines, determined j that rebel activities shall not inter- rupt the steady flow of munitions and provisions to marine outposts in ynorthern Nicaragua, have enlarged their service of supply. From Leon, which is connected by railway with Managua and the port | of Corinto, communication by auto- mobile truck was extended to Ocotal, northernmost base of the marines. Heretofore Ocotal could only be reached by ox-carts and pack trains, both slow and hazardous methods of communication because of the possi- bility of their being ambushed in the jungle country, and by airplane. A report was current in the capi- tal that marines had again come into contact with followers of the rebel | general, Augustino Sandino. No in- | formation, however, reached marine | headquarters. | ‘Lindbergh Returns | to Washington, D. C. Washington, March 6.—(?)—Aft- r a round trip flight to Scott Field, ville, Ill, which required less 21 hours, Col. Charles A. Lind- rgh landed at Bolling Field at °0 this morning. Hl ., No one was on hand to greet the lyer, who came as mysteriously as! be left yesterday. A car was wait- |! , ng to take him to the Racquet ‘lub, but Bolling field officials said | | they had no idea when he would re- McNary-Haugen Bill Is Being Considered by House Committee] < Washington, March 6,—(AP)—In its first consideration of the revised McNary-Haugen farm relief bill un- der procedure permitting amend- ment, the house agricultural com- mittee today tentatively approved a motion tg give farm organizations the right to express a preference concerning the membership of the federal farm boerd the measute would create, The motion, offered, by Represen- tative Kincheloe, Democrat, Ken- tucky, Was adopted by a 12 to yote, but with the uaderstandin that it could be reconsidered later. This action came after the commit- tee had approved the first section of the bill which declares it the pol- icy of congress “to promote the or- derly =m eting of agricultural commoditi through the control and disposition of surpluses, The question of selection of mem- bership for the farm board wag on of the major differences that deyel-! oped last year between congress and] ¢. President Coolid, sacked round whites 2.00 @ 2.35; Idaho sacked russet Burbanks 2.40 @ 2.60; commercial 2.05 @ 2. Florida Bliss Triumphs crates 3. 3.25, mostly 3.00; Florida Bbl. ling Rose No. 1, 13.00; No. 2, 3 No. 3, 9.0 Minneapolis, March 6.—(AP)—(U. ).A.)—Potatoes unchanved. | Emperor Hirohito Recovers From Cold Hirohito w bed on Sunday. He was still nel ‘ined to bed, however. There six-months’-old his i ally ill with | ho is pneumonia, and th |Hoover’s Name Voiced, | at Anti-Saloon Meet, , Fla, March 6.—| ion of a resolutions | ittee to draft the convention pronouncement on the e eg: . | Additional Markets |; meee S| CHICAGO POULTRY | Chicago, March —(AP)—Poul- | try alive, firmer; receipts 4 cars: | fowls 23 @ 25; s @ 28 roosters 20; duck 18, Chicago, higher, receipts 11 tubs; cream- ery extras 49; standards 481-2; ex- tra firsts 47 1-2 @ 48; firsts 44 @ 46; seconds 41 @ 43 1-2, Eggs higher, receipts 1 cases; firsts 28; ordinary firsts Cheese unchanged | FLOUR Minn, March 6. (AP)—Flour 10¢ higher. In carloa‘l lots family patents quoted at 7.75 @ 7.85 a barrel in 98-pound cottoa sacks. Shipments 51,698 barrels, Bran 0 @ 34.00. | POTATOES Chicago, March 6.—(AP)—(U. S D. A.)—Potatoes, receipts 144 cara, on track 389 cars, t U. §. ship- ments 715 cars, demand and trading moderate, market strong in oid stock, steady on new; Wisconsin | New Treatment Stops Fits Brooklyn, N. Y.— Wonderful: re- sults are reported by Epilepsy Colonies using a new remedy that stops the most stubborn cases of Epileptic fits or spasms and is not habit forming. Any reader who sends name to Phenoleptol Co., Dept. tion, Brooklyn, N. Y., will receive a free booklet explaining this new guaranteed treatment. Write them today dv. 635, Box 71, St. Johns Place Sta-| prohibition faced delegates today at the Atni-Saloon League’s southeast- a prohibition conferene: ‘y Hoover's name was} voic re the dry convention for the first time last “night, various kers suring the day and night i the prediction that ominated, southern Democrats will bolt their party if a likely Republican candidate is chosen rather than help elect a “wet” standard bearer. Today program of addresses was to reach its climax with the ppearance of Prohibition Commis- sioner James M. Doran. The after- DON'T STAY FAT IN THESE DAYS You sce countless people who have | gained new beauty, new health and vim, | by fighting excess fat. Some have done | is by abnormal exercise and diet, some | | in a modern, scientific way. Why not follow their feral There is a way based on scientificte- search, It combats a cause of excess fat which starvation cannot fight. That method is embodied in- Marmola pre- tiption tablets, now used for 20 years. | Millions of boxes of them. The resuks | you sce wherever you look should in. | duce you to accept them. formula, also the reasons for results. So harm. You will know that all the good | fesults come in a natural way. G now, by asking your them | &81 box of Dr. Geo. F. McErlain | Osteopathic Physician Chronic Diseases @ Specialty 114 Fourth Street Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. { turn and knew nothing of the pur- | pose of his visit or how long he would stay. | Lindbergh landed at Scott Field, | located across the Mississippi riv- er from St. Louis, at 6:30 last | night, his four companions returned | to their homes, but Lindbergh left at 10:30 for Washington, TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY | LOST—String of pearls between Capitol and down town. Finder please return to Tribune for re- ward, A VERY nicely furnished small apartment for one lady. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Room in modern home | for light housekeeping and one front room on ground floor. Also garage for rent. 614 Eighth St. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, either part or full Phone 81) Preserve Your Health For Your Children’s Sake! Barnum, Wis.— “While bringing up my family of five children I have | taken Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preacip> tion to keep me in health — and strength and I am happy to say I have not been disappoint- ed in it. I can rec- ommend the ‘Favor- ite Prescription’ to all mothers and ex- pectant mothers and, in fact, to all women who do not enjoy the very best of health and_strength.”—Mrs. B, F. Swetmore, Box 84. Ask your nearest dealer for Doc- tor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c |for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y, i NOTICE Our store will be closed tomorrow. Wednesday, March 7th, from 1 to 5 P. M., with no deliveries in the aftere noon All the famous Chicken.Cho 2 Years in the Making AUDITORIUM Cost a Million Dollars “The BIRTH of a RACE” The greatest Biblical and historical photoplay ever produced. From the dawn of Creation to the present day. Featuring: LIFE OF MOSES, LIFE OF CHRIST, BIRTH QF AMERICA Directed by John W. Noble EVENING PRICE. b0c STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 MATINEE served at The Patterson, formerly - McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Mushroom Chop Suey Fried Noodle Chow Mein Chicken Yatcamein Egg Foyoung Sub Gum Warmein These dishes are prepared to order by Orientai cooks Friday and Saturday CHILDREN 25c, ADULTS 35c D. B. Cook’s Grocery Oriental Dishes p Suey March 9th & 10th i Employed 10,000 People Music by Joseph C. Breil SATURDAY AT 2:30 no improyement in the | Each box of Marmola contains the | there is no secret, no reason to fear | | state. noon meeting was devoted to a dis- cussion of _prohibiticn Florida by league officials of the from communists, Reds Threatening to Advance on Canton ‘ Canton, March 6.—(AP) — Acute communistic activities have broken jout in the East river distri jeast of Canton and toda | were threutening to advance on Can- ton. Tokyo, March 6.—(AP)—Emperor| "The Canton. government recalled | stated today to have | 25,000 troops from Kweitin, the old! nearly recovered from the feverish} capital of Kwangsi province, where | cold which forced him to take to his; they had gone to protect that city! troops| were rushed to the east to meet the | ds who boast that they will be in nton again within a month, y The government forces outnumber | aused anxiety.;the communists but the } i | well organized and their government operations difficult. have | forcement of state and national pro- These These scattered campaigns wed uneasines: ren SNOW Devils Lake, of “wet” presidential aspirants and/| falling during the day. other matters relating to national| however, is not strony and there has |been camparatively little drifting. The temperature is DRUG COMP: The 10th is .he last day of discount on Gas in Canton, AT DEVILS LAKE March mild. Y SOLD of this bills. affairs in ter are make 6.4 A) — |Three inches of snow covered this candidacies | section today with prospects of more The wind, city purchased the Mott Drug com-, pany from Mark Syverud, who has, | been proprietor for se Mr. Syverud will continue to reside | at Mott, and will devote his ti other interests in this vi years. | Major Parties Hold State Conventions in | South Dakota Today Pierre, S. D. March 6.—?)— Presidential indorsements were rele- Rated to the background by intense interest in the Republican and Dem- ocratic gubernatorial nominations as those parties went into separate | state conventions here today. Former Governor Frank 0, Low- len of Illinois was the only Repub- lican presidential possibility with announced support, while the Dem- ocrats talked both of Governor Al- fred E, Smith and United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- tana. Republican proposalmen, in a fes- olution introduced by “a represent- ative group of fifty” delegates, were asked to indorse President Coolidge for “sterling integrity, honestv and manhood,” and to urge “rigid en- hibition laws.” Conscription of wealth as well as man in event of war, a “more equit- able distribution of the tax burden,” ‘and legisaltion friendly to Indians also is asked in the suggested plat- :form, which assails the state Dem- ocratic administration as one con- ducted “with wanton extravagance.” Three outstanding candidates for {the Republican gubernatorial nom- ination held the center of interest ‘in that party, while a move toward harmony in the Democratic grqup was declared by supporters of Gov- ernor W. J. Bulow to point to his re- nomination. |_ Charles Manley Day of Sioux | Falls, eidtor of the Sioux Falls | Argus-Leader; State Senator Brook | Howell of Aberdeen, and State’s At- torney General Buell J home is at Britton, w » whose conceded The finest baked-bean flavor - known / You can have that same baked -in- TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928 the trio from which the Republican | ant cashier of the defunct Scandi- gubernatorial candidates would be tnavian American bank of Fargo, was selected. % resentenced Monday by Judge W. J. HEATON SENTENCED _| Kheeshaw to 3% years in the state Grand Forks, N. D., March 6.—() | penitentiary for making false en- —Frank C. Heaton, former assist- | tries in the bank’s records, Heat biscuits with water in sauce- pan until mixture thickens. Salt and serve with milk or cream. + MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS » derful Calumet Cakes on the table and see how quickly it $0 itis gone beforeyou w it. Fine food for children. 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