The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1928, Page 8

‘\ Showa oper ee » | Tdnz ‘erritory 1 PAGE MGrL STEFANSSON EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL ‘Arctic Explorer Fecls Much Better Since Taking Di- etary Treatment March 22.—(AP)—! New York, Afier taree weeks uf an all-meat dist, Vilhjaimur Stefansson, Arctic} axplorer, declares he feels more! optim ambitious and energetic| and ribes this to his dietary perizsent. : ; When he atarted tie papearaei| work. ed at Belle- ospital un auspices of the rescil Sage Foundation of Path- ology, whics has heen studying ‘he foundation y conclusion s time was that -meat diet was as satisfactory w York as in the arctic. exe} | Free Masonry, has accomplished the} difficult feat of escsping from the} 1 ‘guard ps. i Sheriff Allison, who said mass; picketing by 200 to 400 persons at the mine occurred daily for more! ;than a week, declared the situation jthreatening and telegraphed the governor for troops. About 100 nonunion workmen are employed at the mine, which is one of those operating under pro- jtection of a federal injunction re- jstraining union sympathizers from | interference. | Sheriff Allison said about 400 {men, women and children had gath- tered at the mine and that he read a | proclamation ordering the highways cleared, but was met with jeers. Authorities said nearly 40 arrests jin the last few weeks had failed to have any effect. Torrigiani Escapes From Lipari Islands Menton, France, March 22. Information from Italy s. Bomizio Torrigiani, head of Italian t| Lipari Islands. | Torrigiani, who was condemned! to five year’s confinement on the| islands last April as an enemy of, the Mussolini administration, is be-' ECS ta, be in Setslee os gguta| Moatuny ved" in Wext VIRAL | All ships except police are barred to the islands and it) took four months for Torrigiani to During seven of the 11 years he spent in the arctic Stefansson lived | entirely on meat. Eskimos, who eat | Rothing but meat, never have scurvy | ‘anc are in perfect health, he says. Stefansson has lost nine pounds, | but explains that he was 10 pounds | overweight anyway. ‘The diet consisted of steak, roast, | beef, tongue, becf broth, brain and | marrow, with liver once a week. Tea | ‘was discontinued because it con-! tained vitamins. Stefansson’s aver-| five of fat. For a timo an all-lean| diet was tried, but digestive upsets | resulted. | Stefansson left the hospital yes-j| terday, but will continue to eat only | meat for about six months, submit- ting to constant medical examina- tion. Philadelphia Man May Be Arrested by Senate Order! ; ; | age was about 15 onnces of lean and } f Washington, March 22.-—-(?)—Thi senate will be asked, probably te day, to crde: the arrest of Thomas W. Cunninghan. of Philadelphia for contempt of the senate campaign funds committee because of his re- fusal to answer questions. A reso- lution for this action is to be pre- sented by Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, Cunningham, who is treasurer of the Pennsylvania State Republican committes, refused to tell ths com- mittee in 1926 the source of $50,000 which he contributed to the primary campaign fund of Willia! . Vare. He is clerk of the quar sessions court in Philadelphia at a salary of $8,000 a year, and the investigators | were unable to understand how he| * could have made such a contribu-{ tion of his own private funds. | The Philadelphia political leader appeared before the comraittee both | rt Chicago and Washington and each time refused to give any informa-| tion about his contribution except! | islands once a week with food and| effect his escape. Loyal are understood to have aided him in getting away. The police vessels call at the drink for the prisoners who exist in Medieval conditions. Many of the cells are under water at high; tide and the prisoners are obliged | to bail water out of them for three hours through an upper window to keep themselves from drowning. Thomas A. Wise, Great Actor, Dead New Broadway today mourned Thomas A. Wise, shepherd of the Lambs Club and one of the great character actors of the American stage. He died last night from a bron- chial and heart attack. The 63-year-old actor became ill | a month ago while appearing in Chicago in “Behold This Dreamer” and returned to New York to re- ayed many roles but is probably best remembered for his Falstaff in“The Merry Windsor” and Senator vi n H. Langon in “ The Gen- tleman From Mississippi,” a play of which he was coauthor. A young actor by the name of Douglas Fair- banks was a member of the cast of that play when it was first produced in New York in 1908. He began to earn his own living | at the age of 9. His first appear- | ance on the stage was in a variety | ance at Dixon, Calif, in April, ; 883. i Seite i Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Gas range and one} kitchen cabinet. Phone 960-W, | FOR SALE—Golf clubs, two army that it had been taken from his own private funds and had been paid over to Thomas F. Watson, treasur- er of the Vare campaign organiza- tion in two cash installments of | WORK WANTED—Capable gir! abe _C. E, Hodges, Unity, Il. $25,000 each. fe | | NEWS BRIEFS | OO o Washington. — President Coolidge declines request of Wyoming Repub- lican state central committee that he announce his candidacy for re- election. —_— New York.—Formal approval of | Lapgon Robertson, University of nsylvania, as head coach of the American Olympic team, and @ppointment of 10 assistant track field coaches was decided on by American Olympic committee. Greenville, Maine—Possibility that in which Captain Walter liffe and Elsie Mackay set out England for transatlantic might have been in Moose- iake region believed result of # “Joxing” remark. Fi Sent Tine freight rates proposed by “the Soo -Line railw: Grand Forks and oth in ' Montana and Minnesota would nec- essarily increase tha delivered cost of merchandisa to consumers in Soo ‘Line territory, was testimony of several local wholesalers at inter- from Fargo, » state commerce commission hearing | ieago.—An ui Swan killed when she ivieted of killing Arthur S. Brewer, «here. Chester, Pa.—William C. Sproul, former governor of Pennsylvania, _ died, aged 57. Minneapolis. — Funeral ‘were held here for E. A. Bonhus, 79, oformer Valley City, N. D., banker, who was killed by automobile. _ Roscoe, S. D.—Burned when her j}elothing was ignited by kerosene as _; #he attempted to revive a fire, Mrs. McManus, living seven from here, die Chi identified woman leaped from the ao of the Chicago Tribune build- Mexico City—Javier Diaz, con- football captain, in business fare last June, was -} been sentenc jour years penal ‘servitude. ry N. D.—That increases inj services | ! New cots. Phone 911 or call at 412 Eighth. i EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires position. Permanent or temporary. Phone 802. sires housework. By day pre- ferred. Call phone 1319-M_ or!| 1340, | FOR RENT—Furnished slecping rooms in modern home. Also one room suitable for young ma: ried couple or two gentlemen. Nice location. Phone 1239, H Modern upstairs front | rooms in| modern home with or without) board. Home privileges. Call at} 816 Main. Phone 1411-M. | | FOR RENT—Front sleeping room! on ground floor connected with | bath. Close in at 120 First street. | | Phone 1096-R. i WANTED —Girl for general house- | ' ve 802 Second street. Phone | -R. i LOST—Between Tappen and Bis- | marck Wednesday __ afternoon | March 21, a complete U. S. Army | it, same stamped Company | also a .410 shot gun and a} i pair of basketball shoes. Finder! i of any of these articles plea | notify A. N. Sandlin, Carson, D. Reward. It is very necessary that recovery is made of army outfit. tgagor to Rachei rtgagee, dated the ri}, A. D.. 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and state of North Dako on the 2nd day of May. A.D. 19 and duly recorde: Mortgages, page closed py sale of t remises in su: mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house arck, in the County of Bur- ta of North Dakota 3rd day of Ma the amount di | The premises; rtgage and whi fy the same are to- Southeast quarter 1-4) of section six (6); seventy-nine est of the Fifth! Principal Meridian, and containing one hundred and pixty (160) Morte or les: the United seven ther fore- uM o: ‘inety: 7.37) to; fees of ND, ‘ ak fare pe jee, (3-22-29 te. 6-12-19-26) ’ Flower and Garden Lovers Will Meet at A. C. Tonight Final call for gardeners was is- sued today by C. L. Young, chairman of the flower and garden committee of the Association of Commerce which is sponsoring a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight of all flower and garden lovers to be held at the A. C. office. The prime purpose of the meeting is to organize a club and to lay ten- tative plans for one or more flower shows to be held during the coming spring, summer and fall. Gov. Sorlie to Head State Delegation to UNION LEADER TESTIFIES AT COAL INQUIRY Continues His Attack on Charles M. Schwab and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Washington, Ma 22.—(AP)— Charging that the citizens of West Virginia are being “victimized by a vicious system of absentee landlord- ism,” Van A. Bittner, chief repre- sentative of the United Mine Work-| ers in that state, today continued | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE York, March 22,—(4)—- | jg; room suitable for one or two. On| reliev Thayer, four blocks from postof- sine Also dresser for sale. Phone’! his attack on Charles M. Schwab and John D. Rockfeller, Jr., before the senate committee investigating the bituminous industry. The union leader also named W.: H. Coolidge of Boston as one of a/ landed aristocracy,” which, he con- tinued, “is carefully laying its plans to continue its strangle hold on the state and its people.” “If Mr. Schwab and Mr. Rocke- feller and Mr. W. H. Coolidge, of stead of New York and Boston,” shouted Bittner, “they would take the same interest in developing the human side of industry there as they do in humanitarian work in new York and elsewhere.” Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- tana, broke in to remark that the money used for charity by these men is taken from the pockets of West Virginia miners. Statistics Cited Bittner asserted that more than half of West Virginia territory is under. absentee ownership, citing statistics of T, C. Townsend, former state tax commissioner. These indicated, he said, that 7,- 500,000 acres of West Virginia land m,” adding that the remaining half of the state—which he said was owned by farmers and small business men—is taxed twice as heavily as the other half for support of the schools and civic purposes. | “As a result of this exploitation,” said Bittner, “the people of West Virginia are intensely resentful.” Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio, suggested that such a large degree of absentee ownership in West Vir- ginia was inevitable due to the na- tural resources there. He said that the committee was primarily inter- ested in getting “all the data avail- able to form a basis for legislation to improve conditions, if such legis- lation is desirable. Judge I. G, Lazzelle, of Morgan- town, W. Va., was denounced for the second time by Bittner, in con- { nection with an order which he said the judge gave to the grand jury! not to return indictments against | operations for unlawful eviction of; striking miners except by order of} the court. | “This is the judge,” he added,} | “who is getting $60,000 a year from the Paisley coal interests fer land leases.” i OTE—It would be publish this if not true. ‘I Sleep Better’, Says Illinois Man, Bladder action: at Night-is One of Nature's | Danger Signals. to! illegal his o me paper, the Cair letin, i of a bad case of bladder irr I sleep nights and am better in day time. It has also helped my wife.! I will tell or write my experience to} anyone.” Lithiated buchu acts on the blad- der as epsem salts do on the bowels, drives out abnormal deposits and neutralizes excessive acids, thereby | g irritation, which causes) “getting up nights.” The tablets! cost 2 cents each at leading drug| Keller Labor M sburg, Ohio. ney’s drug store JETTICK Health Shoes From the di of Enna Jettic! “Chaperoned the Delta hop and danced all night just like the silly little girl guests! Don't believe |! T was as tired as I used to be when I went to hops as a girl, and wore foolish tight slippers. My Enna Jetticks certainly served me well.” one Fror ‘women who want to go—and do —without fatigue! $4.96 wi $5.95. 418 Broadway Kelly Simonsen, Manager are under “such absolute ning hat] Susebener®” $9.95 U. S. Good Roads Meet Des Moines, Iowa, March 22.—() —Acceptance of invitations to head state delegations to the annual con- yention of the United States Good Roads association here, has been re- ceived from Governors J. E. Erick- son, of Montana, A. G. Sorlie of North Dakota and Flem D. Samp- son, of Kentucky, it was announced today by J. A. Rountree, di general of the association. . Mr. Erickson announced that he would appoint 80 delegates. The convention will be hel! here May 28 to June 1. George McDonald to Hang Early Tomorrow Valleyfield, Quebec, March 22.— (AP)—George McDonald was in Valleyfield jail today and in the prison yard the gallows stood in readiness for tomorrow's dawn, Under cover of the night the young murderer was brought from Montreal under heavy guard to the place of execution, leaving in that city the wife originally sentenced to hang with him. Flood lights were installed in the enclosed yard, trained upon the new- ly painted crimson gallows, indicat- ing that McDonald will hang before the sun rises tomorrow. It was orig- inally planned to execute Mrs. Mc- Donald shortly after midnight and her husband an hour or so later, but the wife’s sentence was yesterday commuted to life imprisonment. , The couple were convicted in Sep- tember of the murder of Adelard ctor | July. An attempt was planned for today to stay the execution of Mc- Donald, but even his own counsel ex- pressed small hope that it would be successful. McDonald was brought from the Bordeaux jail in Montreal without Ghd seen to say goodbye to his wife, Hear the Welsh Singers at the Methodist church, Satur- day, March 24th, at 8 P. M. Bouchard, a Lachine taxi driver, last | WELSH SINGE HERE SATURDAY Cambrian Concert Company to Give Program at McCabe Methodist Church The Cambrian peat compan, a@ group of Welsh artists, will be Presented at the McCabe Methodist church Saturday evening under the auspices of the Men’s Bible class of the church. The proceeds from the concert will be used to furnish new Sunday School rooms. The company includes Jeanette Christine, soprano, Glanville Davies, baritone, and William Ifor Jones, L. R. A. M., soloist, organist, pianist and accompanist. he following program has been arranged for Sat- urday’s performance: Organ— Allegro-Vivace « Rheinberger Jones . Aria-“Prologue” Pagliaccio..... Glanville Davies Aria, On Minghty Peres, Creation .. Jeanette Christine Organ-- Co. Health Officers Will Meet at Fargo Fargo, N. D., March 22.—(AP)— County health officers from all counties of North Dakota are ex- to attend the annual meet- ing of the North Dakota State Health Officers’ association here May 2 and 3 on call of A. A. Whitte- more, secretary of the state board | of health. One speaker already assured is Dr. A. J. Chesley, secretary of the state board of health of Minnesota. NOTICE i world war are requested to at- tend a general mass meeting to be held at Company A ar- ithe Lafayette Escadrille. like wae boars oe venich Mg —_— the war dgpartment, but recently a All. ex-service men of the/diary was discovercd, written by | THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1928 STUDENTS ENTER ORATORY |brother officer,’ telling of Lehr’s CONTEST death. Dickinson—Seven Dickinson high school studerits will compete in t! local tryouts for places in the dis- trict and_state meets of the Inter- national Oratorical contest. The fol- lowing students have entered: Carl Stav, Kathleen Tutton, Lillian Lally, Renee Patterson, Cecile Murray, Ruth Smith and Dorothy Clark. WAR DEATH CONFIRMED Lincoln, Neb.—Nine years ago, parents of Manderson Lehr had word from friends that he had been killed in the war while a member of No con- Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Sleetretherapy Selar-Ray Chrente Diseases a Specialty 11¢ Fourth Street Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. | mory, City National bank| Leoncavello| building, portant business. H. W. Rosenthal, chairman. Ole Aune, secretary. TAKEN UP NOTICE Taken up about Dec. Ist at | my farm, 12 miles north Gothic Suite ., ... Boellman Introduction-Choral (b) Minuet Gothic (c) Priere a No-|6 or 7 years old, no brands or marks, weighing about 1300 pounds.— Lawrence Madland, tre-Dame (d) Tocatta William Ifor Jones Songs My Mother Taught Me Melba Waltz Song . .. Ardette Jeanette Christine The Sword of Ferrarra.... Glanville Davies Organ— Toccata B, Major William Ifor Jones Duet-— Widow's Scene from Elijah ..... Mendelssohn hristine, Glanville Davies Selected Jeanette Organ Numbers ......... William Ifor Jones Edui Toro Forni ... Annie Laurie ... Jeanette Christine i Finale ... Lemmiens William Ifor Jones America : Audience Is Requested To Sing All the famous Admission 50 cents. ___E____—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers & Golden Rule SPECS, Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR Guaranteed 18 Months $7.95 Ford, Pontiac, Chev., Essex . Dodge 12-volt .. .. $12.25 Batteries For All Cars 60-day Free Trial Gamble Stores In Five States BISMARCK, N. DAK. Durant and Star M served at The Patterson, formerly McKenzie Hotel Chinese Chop Suey Mushroom Chop Suey Chicken Chop Suey Fried Noodle Chow Mein Chicken Yatcamein Egg Foyoung Sub Gum Warmein These dishes are prepared to order by. Orientai cooks Dak., one blue gelding about McKenzie, N. Dak. _—SEEE eeeeeene IF Your Auto Is Worth Owning “Let LeBarron Insure It” 410% Main Ave. Bismarck, North Dakota Oriental Dishes Sunday afternoon, | March 25, at 3 o'clock. Im- d | 3 miles west of McKenzie, N. The Winner of the Mohair — - Living Room Suite | Will be decided at 2 P. M. Saturday, March 24 | Drawing will take place in our window and | winner announced early so as to give you time to attend the Auto Show KENNELLY FURNITURE CO. | Member ‘KGCU Mandan J. N. McCracken Stores Be Po Pe You still have time to make a smart Easter frock, and our showing of new printed silks and wash fabrics offers you a wonderful op- the charming, fay floral effects. This is a _ English Prints, 32-inch, at-...............39¢ Rayons—New striking patterns, 36 Percales — 314 Main Ave. portunity for a decided saving autiful, fresh patterns in prints, stripes arid colorful season Absolutely Fast Color llyanna Cloth, 32-inch, at...............45¢ ter Pan Cloth, 32-inch; at ..............,55¢ .. .59e inches wide, at ........0...... 36-inch . extra ‘fine® count » ne