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

{ | | ¥ .. Morton Residents BORAH SPEAKS ON WATERWAY Idaho Senator Pictures Hoover as Champion and Friend tH) of Farmer Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 2—(#)— Development of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway, favored by Herbert Hoover, is one of the most important propositions before the agricultural northwest, in the opin- ion of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. Senator Borah, the municipal auditorium here: last night, pictured M loover, the Re- publican presidential candidate, as a champion of the farmer, and he stressed the value of the proposed Waterway to the farmer. Hoover's work as food adminis- trator during the war was praised by the Idaho senator, who said that any statement that he was not then working in the interests of the farm- ers was a “gross libel.” ., Senator Borah criticized Governor Alfred E. Smith, presidential can- didate for his references to Hoover and the oil scandals in a recent speech at Helena, Mont. To attack Mr. Hoover for acts of a fellow cab- inet member was no more justified than to blame Mr. Smith for the “millions grafted by Tammany Hall,” said Senator Borah. Mr. Hoover is definitely opposed to repeal of the prohibition act, which, Mr. Borah charged, Tammany Hall, rather than the Democratic party, wanted ‘“nullified.” Local Bandmen to Attend Convention at San Antonio, Tex. Bismarck and Mandan will be well represented at the national Jegionnaires’ convention, which opens at San Antonio, Tex., on next Mon- day, Oct. 8. Seven members of the North Da- kota legion band hail from either Mandan or Bismarck, and all are go- ing but one. ., The bandsmen who will attend are A. 8. Erickson, George Smith, A. H. Olson, Bismarck; H. M. Leonard, Joseph Sullivan and Harry Brun- diger, Mandan; A. W. Thompson, Washburn. Curtis Dirlam, _Bis- marck, is the member who will not an address at be able to attend this year. The legion band will leave Fargo Thursday night for St. Paul, where the North Dakota bandsmen will be joined by other legionnaires for the trip by special train to San Antonio. The convention will last five days, ending October 12. J. K, Kennelly, state commander ‘of the legion, will leave Thursday for Fargo, from which city he will continue to the convention city. See Young Talks About International Law ¥ _ Today's speaker at the weekly meeting of the Kiwanis club was Cc. L. Young, city attorney, who spoke on_ international law, its Phases and its progress during the last few hundred years, Although it has many interesting phases, international law, after al is vague to the ordinary person, M: Young explained. International prob- Jems are constantly growing, and there have been mahy suggested im- provements, he said. The speaker declared that the or- dinary person should be more in- terested in international problems, the workings of the world court, and its other phases. George Shafer, president, intro- duced the following guests: H. H. Ellsworth, Fargo; U. S. Burdick, A, W..Cupler, Fargo; J. W. Ansen- berger, Fargo; and Carl Si pple. Seek Citizenship District Judge H. L. Berry wil) preside Wednesday over a naturali- zation hearing at Mandan for eleven Morton county residents who wish to become U. S. citizens. The hear- ings will be conducted “by L. L. ya of the Bureau of Naturaliza- ion. Those to become citizens, their Jand of nativity and present resi- dence are: Mrs. Anna Beilage, Glen Ullin, N. D.; Mrs. Fany Eliza- beth Norton, land, Mandan, N. D.; Rev. Johann Binktorst, Holland, + Judson, N. D.; Nicodemus Riedinger, Look IN Tr your appetite is poor, your digestion impaired, try Guasti Tonic. Then Bote the eagerness with which you approach your meals. You will b? de« lighted with this ptcasing tonic. Once again you will enjoy yourdinner,too, ~~’ ‘This pleasing tonic is GUASTI TONIC MADE WITH @: _PORT OR SHERRY : Eipeciady prepared by ltalianVineyard Co. - Suacwnte kates : ~ Bewnetiee: Rend York, “Chicago, AY, | There are milkmaids and milkmaids, is the super-milkmaid de luxe. In a recent milking contest the judges awarded her title of champion because the cows seemed more satisfied with the way she went about ee any rate, they gave more milk in less time. ‘ but Miss Ima Leslie of Los Angeles Russia, Judson, I. D.; Joseph Knoll, Russia, Mandan, N. D.; Christ Starr, Norway, Flasher; Carl Rerger, Rus- sia, Mandan, N. D.; Christian Fer- derer, Russia, Mandan; Thomas Haugen, Earl Albertsen Haugen and Marcus Albertsen Haugen, of Norway, all residing at Mandan. WHAT A RELIEF! “You don’t look well.” “No, I have just been unconscious for eight hours.” “Heavens! What was wrong?” “Nothing—I was just asleep.”— Pele Mele, Paris. >_————- Dorotheen church at Breslau, Get- A Stamford, Conn., man obtained | many, erected in the fourteenth cen. two lottery tickets as a favor to aj tury, is being “sawed” in two, about friend, and got 10 cents commission. | two feet above the ground, to permit He was fined $100 and costs for the | insertion of insulating material as sale. a protection against moisture, 1 GRAND JURY 1S NOW IN SESSION Inquisitorial Body Instructed by Judge Jansonius—Civil Cases Set i " After being instructed by Judge Fred Jansonius of the Fourth ju- dicial district, the Burleigh county grand jury early this afternoon went into session to probe several impor- tant cases, the nature of which has not yet been disclosed. Judge Janscnius announced that the jury would not make the report until all matters brought to the at- tention of the veniremen had been | disposed of. State’s Attornev F. E. Pehl was in charge of the spe- ;¢l investigation. Shortly after 10 o’clock this morn- ing court convened in a special term in compliance to a petition signed by some 900 Burleigh county voters. During this session it will be the duty ofthe jury to inquire into the case of every person imprisoned in the county jail on a criminal charge | and not indicted; into the condition and management of the public pris- ons in the county, and the willful and corrupt misconduct in office of public officers of every description jin the county. Motion hour was observed this morning. Civil cases on the docket will be heard during the week, the court stated. Judge Jansonius took occasion this morning to pay tribute to William Cook, court bailiff, whose death oc- jcurred several days ago. Red Cross Drive This Year Is to ‘ Be Discontinued There will be no Red Cross drive in Bismarck this year. This anouncement was made today by Judge A. M. Christianson, chair- man of the Community Chest drive. “Each contributor to the Chest { ross” said Mr. Christinson. A contribution to the Chest consti- tutes a contribution to every organ- ly becomes a member of | ization participating in the Chest, and insures that the contributor will not during the coming year be so- licited for further contributions. If @ contributor desires t! his con- tribution to the Chest shall go only some specific organization or or- ganizations he may so direct at the time the co ttribution is made.” Personal and Social News of . Mandan Vicinity Mrs. George Manley of Jamestown ees is a guest at the home of Mr. and| Streets of Bismarck September 16. and with other] A. few. da Mrs, L. G. Smith, friends in Mandan, + 8 eo M see Grosgebauer and son, Al lis. se 8 Mrs. Carrie Madsen left Monday for her home at Hebron after spend- ing three weeks here with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. F. Williams, 8 8 Mrs. ter, Major and Mrs. H. R. Bitzing. ‘+e Mrs. W. H. Ordway entertained at +, left Saturday to spendj the robb n a week with relatives in Minneapo-|Teturned the car to Ward yester | & ) LETTER BRINGS POOLE ARREST Martineson Holds Man Charged With Stealing Car from Birlea O. Ward A letter found behind the cus! ing the machine. Ward’s car was stolen from the ago it was found by abandoned near Still- Minn, With no clue as to the identity of the Minnesota officials and Chief of Police Chris J. Martine- son found a letter from the Armour Cregameries company addressed to Raymond B. Poole, Bismarck, in the Poole arrested by the chief in Bismar at 2 p.m. yesterday. Agnes Lang left today for} After his arrest it was revealed that Washington, D. C., o ‘visit at the| he home of he: son-in-law and daugh-| Dakot: now on parole from the North state penitentiary, where he had served nine months of a two- ar term for stealing an automo- ile. He was also sentenced at one bridge Saturday in honor of Mrs.| time to serve between one and five {years in the Minnesota state pen William Litle and Mrs. Amos Pug! out-of-town guests, and for Mrs. R. Lanterman. Cards were pl: won by Mrs. Charles F. Pierce. are | Miss Clara Johnson was honored eous shower. Mrs. H. M. Pfennin Miss Evangeline Wade and Miss| third degree Katherine Kolberg were hostesses. | pended. Raymond Poole he spent two | The guests were entertained at four won by Miss Delia Olsi Helen Keisch. The mar Johnson to Allen P¥ennin; place in fhe near future. ig will take The burr of the Scot, the broad ah-ahs of Oxford and the Cockney dialect are being put into movies at London's first talking film studio. tables of bridge, and honors were) | tentiary at Stillwater. As Roy How- ed} apd, he was arrested in Spokane, at four tables and high score was| Wash. for highway robbery a few Saturday evening at a_ «iscellan-| tia! years ago. As Roy Howard, he was ntenced to serve from five to 12 's in the Washington peniten- y at Walla Walla. A sentence inst him in 1914 at St. Paul for burglary was sus- in the federal penitentiary at and Miss} Leavenworth and paid a $200 fine ge of Miss} for robbing the postoffice: at Man- kato, inn., a few years ago. Saloons at Monterey, Mexico, have been ordered closed from 11 p.m. Saturday to 6 a.m. Monday— unless their drinks have less than 6 per cent alcohol. Clara Bow Paramount Janet Gaynor Fox Films ee Greta Nissen’ VE and a lovely skin —they are so close to- gether! i How wholly the screen star wins you when the close-up shows the fasci- nation of her soft, smooth skin. Directors insist on perfect skin under the cruel close-up lights. There are in Hollywood 433 actresses doing impor- tant work, including all stars. 417 of these use Lux Toilet Soap. White, deli- Cately fragrant, luxurious! ¥ are cared for by Lux Toilet Soap All the great film studios '. have made it the official = |. soap in their dressing rooms ‘THE DOLLAR-A-CAKE LUXURY OF FRENCH SOAP me KOC NOW—10e tk ik ova eK ** Lois Moran Fox Films Mary Brian Paramount "Astor Firet National Bebe Daniels Paramount Corinne Griffith First National in the front seat of an automobile stolen from Birlea O. Wood, Bis- marek, has led to the arrest of Ray- mond B. Poole on a charge of steal- History’s Most Sublime Drama Supreme in theme— gigantic in execu- tion—a reverent and supremely beau- tiful treatment of the world’s greatest tragedy—the cruci- fixien of Christ— STORY BY JEANIE MACPHERSON: may The outstanding triumph of film history—the most widely dis- cussed and admired of all motion pictures—A story and theme that rule humanity. A picture that will thrill the world in years to come— the most sensational photoplay ever produced. aS OK Performances - 7:13 and 9 p. m. | Toniglit | CApproh also Wed. & Thurs. | THEATRE Adults 50c + Children 23 Beans just like those baked in the ground in the Maine woods , \ Z “October 1 to 6 Only! E'RE showing the finest assortment of Con- goleum Rugs we ever carried. They're all fresh, new goods of genuine Gold Seal quality. The fugs you have seen advertised for years in the pages of your favorite magazines. Don’t miss this money-saving chance to brighten up your home and reduce the drudgery of your housework. Congoleum can be cleaned in an in- stant with a damp mop. : ‘The bargain prices are in effect for one week oaly. A real floor-covering opportunity. - 9x10 1-2 . 71-2x9 ... 6x9... Yard'Goods 6 Feet Wide 59c - square yard ETT ABU N\ NAS SSSSSSSSSIESSSSSSSSSESSSSS