The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1928, Page 9

Moziat Mosier, Apel 19—(AP) day stood in the way of a peel flight Probl a tery Washington, — — A resolution Po ine piel chapters of the Daughters of the American revolution the right to in- vite whatever speakers they without restriction by the organization has been filed with the committee on resolations of the s0- ciety’s biennial convention. This announcement was made to- day by Mrs. St. Omer Roy, a dele- gate from Frot Scott, Kans, The resolution is the result of vrotest from some of the dai to the alleged issuance of a “black list” which was said to have. spec- ified a number of prominent indi- viduals as undesirable speakers be- fore chapters of the organization. Bismarck to Have Chapter of S. A. R. All persons eligible to member- ship in the Sons of the American Revolution are urged to attend a banquet and business meeting which will be held this evening at the/ Stee Grand Pacific hotel, beginning a 6:30. This will be the annual meet- ing of the state society, and it is planned to organize a local chapter. To be eligible, on must be a direct descendant from a soldier of the Revolutionary war. He admitted that his illness was responsible for the delay in contin- the flight, taatend’ of difficul- Md ne etiea customs officials previously reported. Angel indicated he hoped to con- tinue southward today. ee Pine Git, Minn. Apel 10--(AP' Ine —Budd. Snoek, Rutledge farm | tan, and Benjamin Youngquist, former ble of Bremen township i him, was Snoek, ini found guilty several days ago. HORSE KICK PROVES FATAL feat 19.—(AP) Injuries received when he was acd Hy Rell ot Biemarck is presi-| hteed the death of Harold Cols, ociety and A. H. : Yoder of Grand Forks Bees |28 years old, farmer living near Here. Talks will be given at tonight’s @ meeting by Lt. Col. Thi Police Court | jomas W. Brown of Fort Lincoln, George F. | 63 Planes in Nation's en esrtetes Tit TISMARCK TRIBUNE ¢ Show + etree ercmemnemra samen: ‘1 Killed, 100 Injured | | When Fire Destroys | Thousand Buildings Tokyo, April 19, — (AP) — Al-/ though official reports of the fire’ |which swept tho city of Hiosaki in! ‘northern Japan yesterday stated jthere wore no casualties, press dis- | patches today asse: one person | was killed and at least 100 burned | or injured. | One thousand buildings were de-| stroyed and the damage was of- ficially estimated at $500,000. Press dispatches state, however, that it was nearer $2,500,000. Seven Japanese | Children Drown Vancouver, B, C., April 19.—(AP) Seven Japanese children drowned in the Fraser river, south of here last night, when a fishing boat with four adults and 26 children came near to capsizing while on a short cruise. Thirteen of the children were thrown into the water but six of them were rescued. The bodies of the other seven were recovered, The victims ranged in age from 8 to 10 years, In What Month Is Your Birthday? A Good Diamond—Bought Right —Is First Class Security ' Dellars put into a diamond of assured quality are well invested. They have a high security value and imcrease steadily. Part of our plan of selling dia- ‘ monds is the Investment opportunity.—We invite you to tmspect our big collection and urge you tu compare for quality and value. Our Increased Exchange Value * Selling Plan’ Protects Your Investment F. A. KNOWLES JEWELER Bismarck's Diamond Store Since 1907 Will of Bismarck and J. 0. Hanchett of Valley Cit; Mrs, May Perkins, colored, otach ae f tring drank na di % ‘Ge of a cl of a is- Nestos Urges t Mien tried’ before Police . deri; , Magistrate J. M. Belk: yesterday. Out Vote’ Campaign Batson mets 3 Devils Lake, April 19—(AP—|{n jail and pay a fine ai Intensive precinct fepasiaation: oa eg was urged here last night by former. is already un fo suspen governor R. A. Nestos, the “Real” sentences for similar offenses. Republican candidate for the United mi States senatorial no~ination, at a meeting of Independents of this section. Creation of precinct organizations that would seed waar digest Seen Cae, eer Polls on) had deposited with the court was election days was stressed by Mr. Lone Nestos as the first step toward suc declared forfeited. cess for the state’s anti-league f forces. Political leaders from seven counties—Nelson, Ramsey, Benson, Towner, Pierce, Cavalier = tineau—attended the gathering at which Attorney General Shafer of Bismarck also spoke. “It is appallin; despite the fact that we claim to be 80 proud of our American citizen- ship, nearly one-half of our people do not vote at all, and any state is presumed to have done well if 75 per cent of the voters cast their allot,” Mr. Nestos said. BOY, PAGE HORATIO ALGER Chicago, April 19. — (AP) — Charles W. Gray, who rose from taxicab driver. to the presidency of the Yellow Cab com » left an es- ‘ate of approximately $! . His bl was filed for probate yester- jay. f Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon call- ‘Mr. and Mrs. neh deo ane Tae a Hanson of Yucca and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson is putting a new ad. | Tooker. iti i . Stee; Mrs. Watchel and Mrs. Agnew en- jition on his house. ir s of tenes pS dp poll it of| bors at the Watchel home Saturday evening. At a shower for Mrs. Bauman, who is to be married in She many useful The evening was spent in cards, has been assisting Joe Fischer with the work the past Dena Harms came home from a now keepi Mino, who Harms farm. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Walworth, who spent thé winter in ‘onsin, are They said North Dakota was Harry Fergus of Jamestown, ar- ested Saturday on a charge of being drunk in an automobile, failed to appear when his case was called by Police Magistrate Belk yester- day and the eash bond which he Frances There was a school m home of Henry Miller iy, eve- ning. All members of the board we preset ie Mr. mepennh irs. uma ished fo thine ctRe term of school in the East, France 1 vicinity were business callers in Bis- mark the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Kershaw, Mr. and Mra. i= man, Mr. and Mrs, Tooker, Floyd Owens, Salter, Elmer Lund- se Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. ischer. Edwin Dieteman missed the last week of school on account of sick- ness. Mrs. Bauman is iit term of school in Trygg ip for Misa ‘Nellie Dance. On account of oneal is jolt preter iol ie quarter! 8c! meeting Slear Lake was held at the home of the school clerk, Mrs, Emma Shaffer, Tuesday evening. May. Knute Paulsen is oe at the Warren: Keeler farm for. a of weeks assisting in putting. in the crop, Miss: nche ‘Thomas . and Paul Sarcen. visited Chear. Lake. school No, 1Dhursday. 3 Will Stiles spent several days at Bismarck and Regan attending to business matters pertaining to a horse that had first been traded to him and later stolen. Little Wayne Olson_spent Satur- | back. nd Sunday at oll viskt- Salem the H. A. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson of Driscoll ent Mr. and Mrs. Beary Olson and family to Sunday inner. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen, The Harry Olson family called at the L. B. Olson home Sunday af- ‘ernoon. Hr, and Mrs, Charley Newcomer and family of Driscoll visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelsen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman visited at the Alfred Olson home ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanser and family visited with rel- atives in Kidder county Sunday. tun Roy an Ss visited in Steele Si 5 The Schoon yo iolks ‘called on Mr. and Mrs Alfred Olson Sun- dag acaniaee fedding bells rang out Sat afternoon, when Miss Priscilla son of Clear Lake and Harold Compound Helps Any Cough : Low Priced—Ncver Fails For coughs and colds in the colder climate of Dakota, Mon- tana and Minnesota the very beat treatment ig a compound of Icorice, menthol and a few other ingredients. The woa- dertul effectiveness of this mix- ture has just lately been. sing ered, er with the fact that coughs in cold climatan need a special different treat- ment than coughs in warm cli-” mates, ‘This. special cough mixture - for Dakota, Montana and Min- nesota {s now offered ready-prepared under the names of Li-Ko cough and cold treat- ment. Being a simple mixture, Li-Ko cough and cold treatment 4g inexpensive and the results . im the colder climates are really wonderful.—Hall Drug company and all medicine deal- she man who once peered eagerly at the cars disMayed at autor:obile shows a own one can now covet an airplane ut the nation’s first aircraft siow in De! models shown are a tiny Monocoupe (above) made in Wichita; a one-seated } mileage guaranteed; a Ford tri-motored all-metal tran: ger Bellanca (lower left). d hoped he might some day oit, April 12-21. Among 63 ohawk (center) with gasoline ort plane (lower right); and the new six-passen William FP. Mayo (left) is chairman of the show. Farm Relief to Have Early Right of Way Washington, April 19.—(?)—In| if committee decided today to give the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill the legislative right of way in the house as soon as disposition is made of the mn ding flood ° . up in preference to the McNary} ‘ Ke i pen nei NS tne. the| bill already passed by the senate. | LES el measure before the house Tuesday. |The house group fecls that the! quartors indicated that Carmen An unsuccessful effort was| Haugen bill is a more perfected |» one of Rebel General Augus- made by sup ters of the Ket-| Piece of legislation although the itino dino’s. leaders, had died cham-Jones debenture farm bill to|two measures are practically id:n-| from wour eceived in a fight near make this measure in substitute for the McNary-Haugen measure. can be offered as a substitute, but in absence of the rule, it is doubtful | Haugen bill, or the measure drafted |_ Hlildndt thy tr t beh etches by he house agrieulture committee, | | if is the measure that actually will b considered, last_ week decided to take this bill| order as a tical. Nicagaguan Guards This debenture bill still it will be held in order. The! eee Nicaragua, tity of dynamite, six nd sevenrebelshave been cap- ed by a patrol of the Nicaraguan onal guard under Captain Le Jr., of Laurel, Md., House farm jMurra a ago. Sport Coats Values up to $27.50 at $9.75 One group of Sport Coats, values up to $47.50, at $19.75 Others, at $24.50, $84.56 and up “One group of Dress Coats, fur and seif Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store 10Days SAL 10 Days 57H & R/S) GSEs CYA AS SALE STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 20TH A great opportunity for you to select your spring outfit at a moderate price. We would suggest that you come early and get the best selection. a.m. trimmed, values to $49.50, at ; Millinery é $22.50 All Hats at reduced Others at $29.50 $39.50. prices $49.50 and up- $2.95, $3.95 and up Bismarck Cloak Shop Doors open at 9 A few of the many values— Dresses One group of summer prints, special $12.95 Others at $16.45 and ; $24.75 Silk Dresses, crepe and georgette, in popular shades at $19.45 $29.50, $34.50 and up A few suits and silk and wool ensembles to close out at great bargains ‘The Popular Priced Store “West of Patterson Hotel on Main Ave. Capture 7 Rebels! April 19.| On your wirthday send sour Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYR Solemn apprecta- tion of the great responsibilities en- trusted to us in- spires us to give the most efficient and sympathetic service at all times. Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 246 N Phone 246 bie 887 ' where foundation 8 weeks old. Gets ‘ ment.” in A-1 condition, ¥ or PAVEMENT City Engineer, Tacoma, wires: , “Have laid much Bitulithic on three-inch Black Base in tide flat area | Results very satisfactory and carrying our heaviest loads.” City Engineer, Helena, wires: . “Have 19,000 yards two-inch Warrenite on three-inch Black Base § laid Spring 1925 on gumbo soil, laid over water main trenches two City Engineer, Boise, wires: “Warrenite three-inch Black Base, two-inch surface, down ten years, type also in A-1 condition.” City Engineer, Portland, wires: . “Our experience with Warrenite on three-inch Black Base has been k satisfactory. Some of this down over ten years under fairly heavy. traffic and required practically no maintenance.” Must be Sightly No expansion, contraction cracks, mar the smooth, dustless, glareless beauty ‘ Warrenite Bitulithic The Improved Resilient Quality Pavement + a What Is Cash Like When It’s “Cold?” _—.— magazine ad says a man in Minnesota “Pocketed an extra $300 in cold cash in a single year from 250 hens after he lit his hen house with Delco- Light.” Hot or cold, it’s a nice bit of extra cash. Hot or cold, it’s what we're all after, and if I sell you a Delco-Light you'll get’ yours in increased egg production, reduced labor costs and all the rest of the things the ads tell about. It’s one of those propo- sitions where each of us gets the best of the bargain, if you know what I mean. 1 B. K. SKEELS . 408 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. opaemng st cel t DELC “LIGHT ELECTRIC WATER PLANTS SYSTEMS PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Made and Guaranteed by Delco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio. is very poor due to fills of sawdust and mill refuse, | 1aaER local heavy traffic, contour perfect, our best pave- with no repairs. Caldwell has 60,000 yards same a) q ™ joints, or aimless ugly of ON BLACK BASE : a “TEE BEST BY EVERY TEST”