The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1928, Page 3

ty MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928 ‘BROADWAY’ IS COMING WELL RECOMMENDED} == Tacoma Reviewer Says It Is Most Interesting Show - There in Months “Broadway,” the big New York and Chicago hit which has of late been playing west coast towns and which comes to Bismarck for a one- night stand on Leer a April 9, is a distinct success. is is evi- denced by the following review written by Hi Green of the Tacoma, Wash., News Tribune, following the i appearance of the company ere; “THE PLAY’S THE THING!” Even in a Bréadway cabaret. The show must go on! ath, murder, grief, love—all are shelved at the cue for appearance on the stage, and the comic mask cloaks aching hearts and plotting brains. Around this text Phillip Dunning and George Abbott have built “Broadway,” appearing here. The murder that marked a high Spot in the first act wasn’t the only crime at the theatre last night, eith- er, for a miserly handful of Tacoma fol. saw what is just about the best- staged, best-presented and most in- teresting performance that has been in this city for many months past. Speed, action, thrills, comedy, pathos, romance—what more does anyone want in a show? And they were certainly on tap in “Broadway” last n Its fizzing action is what has probably made “Broadway” one of the outstanding successes of the American stage. There is not a mo- ment in th. entire production when the audience can sit back in the seats and “wait for something to happen.” Laid “back stage” in the private party room of one of Manhattan’s night clubs, a really fine orchestra playing out in the “cafe” off-stage, and bootleggers, gunmen, chorus girls, the “hoofer,” the Greek man- ager, waiters anda really good “bull” from the headquarters homi- cide squad—all serve to keep things moving at top speed. A bootleggers’ war, a love story that alternated between pathos and comedy and a couple of spicy kill- ings—it’s no wonder things stepped along rather rapidly. It’s hard to pick a “star” out of the company. Seems as though the members had been picked for their parts with more than the usual acu- men, for they turned in a presenta- tion that left one wondering if, on the level, they hadn’t been a bit of the life themselves. But out of the company, the work of Hobart Cavanaugh, the “hoofer” with personality; Maurice H. Black as Nick Verdis, the Greek who ran the dump; Dee Loretta as Lil Rice, relic of better days: Hooper Atch- ley as “Steve,” the gunman boss of the bootlegger gang, and Richard Cramer as “Dan McCorn,” head- quarters man, stood out, perhaps for that they carried a lot of the play. If you like a fast-moving enter- tainment, “Broadway” will fill the bill. Gilde peso folk, addicted to niceties of expression, may find the going rough at times, for the characters in this show speak the language of the tribe they: represent and a spade is usually a spade and no more fuss about it. » If you missed last night's ber. formance, that’s your hard luck! If you miss the performance tonight, it’s your own fault! Tonight's Meeting Is Last of Series Much interest and enthusiasm peas at the Salvation Army fall. Yesterday was a day that will be long remembered by all Sal- vationists of the local corps, and last night the hall was filled with eager listeners to its utmost ca- pacity, many people not being able to get seats. Tonight will be the final service of the series. Adjutant Westbrook of Texas will deliver his famous “Biblelogue,” the sub: of which will be “The everlasti bliss of the righteous, and the doom of the wicked. It is expected that Commaindant and Mrs, Hugh Piercy of formerly in command of the Bis- marck corps, will be it at the meeting tonight. All church folks and Bible students are especially in- vited to be present. A rom “free oe ah ime jor everybody is promi with scrip- ture quoted from the Bible, both the new and old Testament, for more than an hour. Wales Falls Fifth Time in Two Days Hawthorn, Durham, Eng., April 2.| he: —(AP)—While competing in the Welsh Guards C! inot,| ters had |Willis Is Honored | by State and Nation Delaware, 0.,. April 2.—(7)— State and nation today honored United States Senator Frank B. » Who was suddenly taken from the pe rd arena by death Friday night, in the midst of the heated Ohio presidential campaign. Yesterday 8,000 friends, neigh- bors and fellow townsmen filed} past the Willis bier for three and a half hours. Today at noon the senator's body ‘was to be taken under military es- cort from his home to Gray chapel at Ohio Wesleyan University, where it will lie in state there until fun- eral services at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Today’s ceremonies took on state and national significance with the arrival of scores of men in public life to pay homage to Mr. Willis. Twenty-five hundred Delaware school children were to file past the Senator’s bier this afternoon when city schools dismissed at 2:30, to permit the boys and girls in whom the senator took an interest as educator and statesman, to visit Gray chapel. | MANDAN NEWS CARY SUIT IS DISMISSED IN MANDAN COURT Judge Pugh Ends Tax Suit Brought by Realtor Against City A decision of state wide interest was handed down today by Judge Thomas H. Pugh, of sixth judicial district court, when he dismissed ac- tion of L. N. Cary, local realtor, seeking to mandamus the county au- ditor to issue tax deeds for property bid in at a delinquent tax sale in June, 1926, Previously Judge Pugh held the legislative act of 1925, rewriting the method of county acquisition and sale of delinquent tax real es- tate, to be constitutional and was sustained by the supeme court, The suit dismissed today was based on the right of the county board to reject bids which were less in amount than the state general tax, the schools taxes and the spe- cial assessment taxes for city im- provements. The city of Mandan was interest- ed especially in the case, If the! suit hed been decided for Cary, it would have meant reassessment of the city in spreading more than torn worth of paving and sewer costs, Former Postmaster at Mantador Given 13 Months Sentence Fargo, N. D., April 2.—(?)—Her-| bert C. Reed, former postmaster at Mantador, was sentenced to 13 months in the federal penitentiary by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here today on a charge of em- bezzlement. Reed pleaded guilty to the. charge in February. In addition to the jail sentence, Reed was fined $9,882, the amount he pleaded guil Former Officials of G. 0. P. Committee to Be ‘Put on the Carpet’ Washington, ~April 2.—(AP)—Re- opening its inquiry into the finan- cial affairs of the Continental Trad- ing company, the senate Teapot! Dome committee plans to question two former officials of the Republi-| can national committee. They are Harry M. Blair of New York, eastern treasurer of the com- mittee under the late Fred W. Up- ham of Chicago, and C. H. Huston, who was an assistant to Blair dur- ing and after the 1920 presidential campaign. i A third witness summoned for the reopening of the hearing is Birch Helms of New York, who, commit. teemen said, has oil holdings in Texas, Chairman Nye said a subpoena al-| so had been issued for Thomas W. Miller, former alien property cus- todian, recently convicted of con- spiracy to defraud the government in connection with the return of German property, but added that Miller's appearance had been indefi- nitely postponed because his appeal now is pending in the United States supreme court and it was not de- sired to in any wise prejudice his case, Miller was summoned for ques- tioning as to whether he had any knowledge of the disposition of the Continental Trading company bonds.) Fall Names Men Who Urged Him to Write Famous McLean Note El Paso, Texas, April 2.—(?)— A United States senator, a former senator and a former cabinet offi- cer, now in Europe, were named in the deposition of Albert B. Fall as the men who advised him to write the famous McLean letter to the senate oil committee seeking to conceal the name of Edward Doh- eny, who loaned the interior secre- bef $100,000. ‘all, it was learned, testified in the deposition, which is for use in the trial of Harry F. Sinclair on charges of conspiring with Fall to defraud the government in the Tea- pot Dome naval oil reserve lease, that he was sick in #:d at the time and the party leaders called on him and urged him to conceal the fact that the money came from Doheny. Wilkins and Eielson Will Leave April 5 on Spitzbergen Trip San Francisco, April 2.—(AP)— The San Francisco Examiner says its short wave radio station has re- ceived a message from Capt. George H. Wilkins, Arctic explorer, at Point Barrow, Alaska, announcing his intention to hop off there April 5 instead of April 15 in an effort to fly to Spitzbergen. The message, received late last night, added that Wilkins and his pilot, Carl B. Elelson, were well de- spite the very cold weather at Point Barrow. Government radio operators have experienced much trouble in com- municating with the Wilkins expedi- tion since headquarters were estah- {shed at Point Barrow. Poincare Government Considering Plan to Commercialize Bonds. Paris, April 2— (AP) —Intima-| tion that the Poincare government ig seriously considering a proposed ty to embezzling. Since he was rested, several months ago, Reed has been at liberty under bond. Second Flood Feared Near Saskatoon, Sask. Saskatoon, Sask., April 2.—(AP) —A repetition of last week's flood in the Pike Lake valley, 20 miles southwest of here, was threatened from two sources today. After the breakup of a 12-mile ice jam which caused the first flood, two other ice jams were reported to be forming and the waters of the Saskatchewan tiver rising. The new jams were forming either side of the first one which flooded more than 30,000 acres, making 30 families homeless.. While the wa- started to recede in the de- vastated are they began to rise both below and above Pike Lake, inun- dating the lowlands. Mayville Graduate Given Scholarship Mayville, N. D., April 2.—(AP)— Information that Miss Magda let, a recent graduate of the state teachers colle; here, has been awarded a schol rable at Johns Hop- kins everett by national re- search council has been received re. Miss Skalet will devote her time while at Johns Hopkins to a study today,jof parental education and child study. Muffet, a favorite mare which has carried the prince in many steeplechases, fell at the first fence and the prince remounted and proceeded. On the next to the last fence the horse fell again. The prince was thrown three times on Saturday while competing in two steeplechases at Bromsgrove. —__—_ + IRVIN DENIES REPOR’ fe 5 # me ly.” persons. ee = The scholarship provides for the ment of $1,200 in addition to weling ex) s and tuition and is consi Bey as an outstanding recognition of her work. CARRINGTON BANK CLOSES has been closed, due, it is an- nounced, “to reserve Wought about largely by continu- ous malicious prosegende.” J. 8. Odland of Mohall has been appoiut- ed receiver. A movement has been started to organize a depositors’ Fe ig oy og Feorganiza- tion of the bank here. The last statement on GET RIGH RATINGS Flavell, NBs Apt ae AA Information that’ the Mayville: Mi|. | Valley sta ite teachers ved the highest of Ee college at Macomb, Mingle Housewives keep " FLY-TOX pee kills roaches, moths, | plan whereby railroad and indus- trial bonds turned over by Germany as guarantee of payment of the Dawes plan annuity might be com- mercialized so that France and other creditors of Germany may realize cash on them has been giv- en by Premier Poincare, Speaking at Carcassone yester- day, the premier said that with proper regard for French security and rights to reparations, France would “willingly accept, when the time comes, arrangements which by marketing of the bonds will permit our recent allies, Germany and us to settle our debts more rapidly.” The scheme, which has been un- der consideration for the past three years, has been delayed by various difficulties, the first of which was to obtain an understanding with) Germany by which her permission would be obtained to make the bonds negotiable on the open mar- et, The railroad and industrial obli- Bations under the Dawes plan are now in the form of two pieces of pa- per whereby German railroads and! industries are pledged for the pay- ment of reparations. Those bonds draw five per cent interest. When it was first proposed to commercial- lize them, money was so high that they could not have been marketed without a considerable concession in price. Now that money is easier, the French government regards th? prospect as better, Meanwhile the Thoiry conference between Foreign Minister Briand of France and For- eign Minister Stresemann of Ger- many as well as the Locarno trea- ties paved the way for Germany's consent. LODGE CELEBRATES ANNI. VERSARY ' Dickinson—Dickinson lodge No, 137 A. O. U. W. recently celebrated its found- ‘and ceremonial, ‘HE BISMAKCK ‘TRIBUNE PAGE THREE can Sezarra | ASSESSORS 10 DOWORK WELL Girls Would Marry Lindy If They Could Columbia, Mo., April 2—(?)—Of 150 girls in South Hall at Stephens Books to Be Used in Obtaining school, ‘pene wel pics Col, Charles A. Farm Production Data Lindbergh, a questionaire revealed. The question was “would you marry Colonel Lindbergh if you had a " i chance?” Distribution to county auditors Eleven of the 29 were enthusiast-| of statistical books ito be used by ic over the question; 15 of them! assessors in obtaining farm pro- wanted to “date him quite a while| duction and other data as required first,” and three of them observed | by law, has been accompanied by that it wouldn’t be bad at all to be} @ plea from Joseph A. Kitchen, pictured beside the great flyer. commissioner of agriculture and la- Of the 105 that gave negative an-! bor, that the assessors do the work swers, 63 were in love with some| well. Se one clse, Seventeen said he was! In a circular letter, Kitchen urges too popular; 12 didn’t care “for his| cach assessor to do his best “in at all;” six were afraid he | gathering all statistics that- the rec- might get killed at any minute, and|ords of the state for 1928 will be three coulgn’t stand to marry al complete. There are so many ex- famous mah and be known only as| aggerated estimates made on crop his wife. production that we feel are unfair The questionaire was circulated) to the farmers as they have a ten- by the department of Stephens col-| dency to cause prices on farm lege and had the consent of the| products to drop. The correct state college authorities. statistics help to remedy this injus- Distributed probably not be available for dis- tribution until late this year and repo ance of roughage and feed. e one small section of the state pro-| show up good. poses to bond in 1928 for secd and| feed. North Dakota is such a large state, 72,000 square miles, th t would be unusual if some section of | Bullic peticshek betes ey tice. But you know the statistics |. NEWS BRIEFS | you gather this spring for 1927 will | NEWS BRIEFS ——— could possibly have no reaction on prices. “There are many inquiries coming to this office from other states ask- ing crop productions and acreages in certain parts of the state. We provide them with the statistics as Little Falls, Minn. — Indicted on charges of forgery and embezzle- ment, John Dougherty, former as- sistant bank cashier here, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to not to exceed 10 years in St. Cloud reform- atory. certified to this office by he couny eit as et ae the only pee Hi 4 8 De + Edward | cial state statistics. If assessors have Mower, i7-month-old apH of Mr.} been lax in their duties and statis- tics make a poor showing, it brings those sections into disrepute as be- ing poor producing sections of the state. On the other hand, we do not care to have any exaggerated and Mrs. Bert Mower, was fatally injured when he fell out of second story window. Fargo—Devils Lake, Velva and Wahpeton won their respective dis- trict oratorical contests and will compete in state finals here. MINERS MISSING AFTER BLAST Keystone, W. Va., April 2.—4?)— Four or five miners were unaccount- ed for today after an explosion in section 35 of the No. 2 mine of the Keystone Coal and Coke company here, it was announced at the com- pany offices. About 15 men escaped cA safely. a eenenn ere) i REMUS CASE MOTION DENIED, Lima, Ohio, April 2—()—A mo-! tion for a new hearing on the appli- | cation of George Remus for a writ! of habeas corpus freeing him from: the Lima state hospital for the; criminal insane was overruled to-| day by the third district court of; Miserable With Backache? x the ts tes Often This Warns of appeals. Remus was | luggish Kidne: writ Friday, the new hearing! SI Kidney Action. was sought by state attorneys. | 'VERY day find you lame and achy fferi jit backache, ' Ks —auffering . headache and dizzy spells? Are the SUGAR COMPANY OFFICIALS SUBPOENAED idney excretions too frequent, scanty Lincoln, Neb. April 2—(AP)— or burning in passage? These are Officials of the Great Western Su- often signs of sluggish kidneys and gar company have been subpoenaci shouldn't be neglected. to appear before a federal grand jury here May 1 and bring certain papers and documents with them, it was learned here today. TWO KILLED BY BANDITS Mexico City, April 2.—(AP)—Ed- ; uardo Jourblanc, professor of medi- cine at the National University, and @ servant accompanying him on: Pills horseback, were both killed, appar- ently by bandits, Saturday evening Use Doan's Pills. Doan's, a stimu- lant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus ai elimination of waste impu: » Are endorsed by ucers everywhere. Ask your neighbor? 50,000 UsersEndorse Doan’s: ited. Beke ing Doan’s fed ee kidney not far from Cuernevaca, state of ne were irregular ii 2. Dean's Moreles. + | Fille relieyed mefrom the fret and in a hort BANDITS GET $10,000 Pittsburgh, Pa., April 2.—(AP)— Three bandits, armed with shotguns, held up two Ward Baking Company bank messengers here today and es- caped with $10,000 in cash, Wisconsin imported 21,000 horses, qalned at two million dollars, in 1926, DOAN'S "2 60c ASTIMULANT DIURETIC s% KIDNEYS Foster-Milburn Co. Mig Chem Buffalo. NY. Dr. Geo. F. McErlain Oateopathic Physician Slectrotherapy Solar-Ray Piles Can Be Cured |] ,,2yses.tarnt * "taste Without Surgery Bismarck, N. D. A new instructive book, fully il- lustrated, printed in colors and copyrighted at Washington, has been published by Dr. A. S. Mc- Cleary the noted Rectal Special a D-542 Elms Boulevard, Excelsior Springs, Mo. In it Doctor McCleary tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured with- out the knife, scissors, “hot iron” electricity or any other cutting or burning method, without confine- ment to bed and no hospital bills to pay. The McCleary Method has! been a success for 27 years and in over 13,000 cases; if you suffer with Piles or other rectal troubles, write Dr. McCleary today for a copy at iis new hook, It aah be sent Te plain wrapper free and postpaid. Tell your friends about this.—Adv. Seed Bargains Plant Sweet Clover this year more cheaply than ever before. Prime Grade 6c per Ib. A Real Seed Bargain Grimm Alfalfa is scarce. your order in early Price, while it lasts 33c per Ib. Affidavit of genuinencss accom- panies each shipment. W. R. PORTER Phone 89 Fargo, N. D. Get Capital Funeral a Ni Parlors F LU ENZA 208 Main Ave. a Pees” Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day -r Night—e2- - Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. -¥ VAPORUB Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly THE OLD LINE INSURANCE CO. LINCOLN, Nebraska 1s looking for men and women of ability to represent it in North Dakota, This is an opportunity of a lifetime—For full information write or wire Are you this spring? Plan Your New Home Now the building t now is the time to begin posing Tr i. Financing is one of the moat - important features. _ We are in a position to sup- ply valuable aid and advice, - _ to our office for a conference. C. P. STONE, General agent Patterson Hotel — Bismarck, N. D. of a new home We weleomé you rts. America’s Greatest Washer Value Qk t= The Dock Family From Eastern Kentucky—" ic, Steam, Gas end BorProduct Coste. From Ohio— Domestic and Steam Coals. rome Foner’ eluding Anthre tie | \nthre- dite) Ges and Steam Coates From West Virginia— fs tie, Steam, Gas ani Be Proved Coals (including Smokeless) We _ believe the actual! the state, out of this vas' truth will benefit the state the most.| not have some disaster of some sort “Generally North Dakota 10 i! 27, wi bund-| 1927 was a very favorable year for See eee Sea Ties Only the entire state and statistics should WOMAN Watertow that it This is the month when folks think of a washer to make spring new housecleaning easier and to handle the heavier washings of spring and summer months. And so we have decided to offer a worth-while saving on a One Minute Model 60, is purchased now. Hughes Electric Co. PHONE Bismarck, Urban Merc. Co. of Hebron, N. Dak. The Electric Shop of Killdeer, Dittus Brothers of Elgin, N. Dak. N, Dak. had| almost every year. Sspow you burned yesterday morning while starting a fire with gasoline, died just before noon here today. Her clothing was entirely burned off be- fore she was rescued from her apartment by the Rev. W. & pastor of the Congregational church, larie! but physicians said at the time she . 'y'could not survive. area, did We feel that OF BURNS (AP) o was seve Come in here as soon as you can and enjoy the sight of this latest develop- ment in modern priced electric washers. The price will surprise you, but what we are particularly anxious to show you is the amazing capacity and wonderful effi- ciency of the— INUTE During April the One Minute Model 60 for $9.85 down and $2 a week And Terms as Low as Also $5.00 Worth of Duz Soap Free With each washer sold this month. Duz oxygen soap cleanses, removes stains, sterilizes and whit- ens the family washing. 222 TODAY North Dakota Mische! Store of Richardton, N. Dak. The Electric Shop of Beulah, N. Dak. Henry Lewis of New Leipzig, N. Dak. ‘Why it le called Dock Coal The picture above is made from a photograph of a freighter’ unloading its cargo of coal at Head of the Lakes. This ship, and scores like it, are owned and operated by Highest Grade interests. Great Lakes, than 10,000,000 tons susie) finest coals from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and Ohio, as listed in panel to the left. store it on their Docks family name of Dock Coal. Dock Coal is exce; ly low in moisture, sulphur, and waste, and very high in fixed carbon—the true heat- ent. thoroughly scrceratl nt the miter tad ans ee Y¥ Dock Coal for household uses only from extablished and reliable retail fuel dealers. Ask your the Dock Coal Companies listed be! Each year these companies bring in, over the ‘low or their affiliated the world’s and, thereafter, it is called by the sized, and re dealer today for Dock Coal. He will be glad to advise the kind bon tekeidd to vont particular heating requirements. Ask for Dock Coal co. co.