The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1928, Page 3

ST w 4 ~ > \ vo 4 » a fr \ rd \ the last year, J. J. Ermatinger, sec- ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, STATE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC GROWS Bismarck-Mandan Memorial Highway Most Heavily Traveled in N. D, Fargo, N. D., Oet. 12.—(?)—State highway traffic has increased more than 22 per cent in North Dakota in retary of the state highway com- mission, said here today. Foreign car traffic has increased 54.5 per cent, and the number of trucks under twp tons increased 24.8 per cent, while trucks weighing more than two tons have increased 50.6 per cent over those in 1927, he said. * “Since. 1925, a period of four years, traffic has grown more than 100 per cent, while car registration has advanced only a little more than 10 per cent during the same period,” the commissioner declared, “During the first nine months of this year new car sales were over 16,000 passenger cars, and new truck sales more than 3,000, showing an increase of more than 50 per cent in new car sales over the same pe- riod last year.” The figures given by Ermatinger were taken in the first state-wide census taken by the highway depart- ment. Every mile of improved por- tion of the state highway system was included in the census. The Mandan-Bismarck Memocial highway is the most traveled in the state, according to a chart issued by Ermatinger to show the number of cars traveling on the various highways throughout the state. The total number of cars traveling on the highway during an average seven-day period is 20,854, and 2,979 cars travel ,between Bismarck and Mandan during the average day. The report on the principal high- 1928 Who's Her Hubby? One of two brothers is the husband of Mrs, But whether Albert is Samuel, is another ques- Bella Frank, pictured here. Albert is Albert, or Shem rk tion. Mrs, Frank had Samuel ar- ways of the state follows: sted because he had not been pay- Total Avg.|ing the alimony granted her in a} Hwy. Point Week Week | Separation. But Samucl submitted U.S.10 Valley City-4 evidence that he was only her broth- miles west, 9,477 1,354] er-in-law; his brother Albert, he Valley City- said, had been her husband. Then Rogers ... 3,265 467| he countered by charging Mrs, Frank U.S. 2 Grand Forks- with perjury. tea Larimore vee 6,216 888 Ss. Lakota-Dev- o¢—_______.___..____¢ ils Lake .. 7,376 1,054 wiscainee : PEOPLE’S FORUM | fee Sails | AEB: 180 Oe |S. 9 Minot- E $25, eNDME! sick wketmare . 6231747 THE $25,000,000 AMENDMENT . S. lapleton- Thou s! r y Targo. So. . 10,566 1,509 Patt halt not rob Peter to pay U.S. 10 Mapleton- s Such is the command of the due Fargo No.. 1,429 204|process clause of the 14th Amend- U.S. 10 Mapleton- ment of the Federal Constitution. Casselton . 11,177 1,597| “No State shall deprive any per- U.S. 10 Memorial son of life, liberty, or property with- Bridge— out due process of la Mandan- Now, when a legislative act or Bismarck . . 20,854 2,979|state constitution takes from one fee Ae iecaet ems i At the Movies bat CAPITOL THEATRE Many picturesque places in Eng- land were used by Herbert Brenon and his company as backgrounds for scenes in “Sorrell and Son,” which film comes to the Capitol theatre. After working for months in Holly- wood, making interiors,.the Brenon unit of the Joseph M. Schenck or- ganization went abroad for the ex- terior “shots.” At historic old Marlow several scenes were made from the ancient Paper Mill” Bridge, with Marlow church and bridge in the distance, showing “Molly Roland” (Mary No- lan) and “Kit Sorrell” (Nils Asther) in punting and romantic episodes. Crowds thronged the bridges and the river bank to watch the American motion picture company work. Es-|b pecial interest by.the English was i evinced in the scenes along the tow- path, in which “Stephen Sorrell” (H. B. Warner), “Thomas Roland” (Norman Trevor) and “Kit Sorrell” as a boy (Mickey McBan) took part. Warner -and Trevor, Britons, re- newed acquaintance with the spot where they had lived in riverside bungalows years before. Director Brenon chose “The Com- pleat Angler” for’ his headquarters, where the news of the presente of the noted producer, who was born in Ireland and lived in England as @ young man, as well as British members of his cast; quickly spread among the visitors developed into an informal reception amongst old admirers of the players in their London days. ELTINGE THEATRE Jim Tully’s realism, humor and drama comes to the Eltinge screen for today and Saturday to startle, thrill and warm those who see “Beggars of Life,” the first Tully story to be picturized. Never before has the saga of Ho- bohemia been told with such fidel- ity. Never before has the secret of the wanderlust been revealed with such certainty. Here is a fighting story; a story of men fighting an environment; a story of » cruel, lustful, brutal men, of ‘dreaming men, ital,| trary to his wishes. human animal of tramzdom is some- thing to marvel at, to captivate the imagination. Paramount chosen well in placing Beery in the pivotal role in this great drama. No less important to the story and no less successful in her interpreta- tion is Louise Brooks, graceful girl who has won her way to moving p' e fame by the sheer force of ability and personality. In “Beggars. of Life” she plays a diffi cult role wonderfully well and climbs that slim| di party his money or property to give! to another having no legal’ claim to it—then such Act or Constitution is in direct conflict with that 14th Amendment. 20,000 persons, consisting of guaran- ty bankers and their victims have signed a petition for a constitutional amendment to the effect that the state issue and sell bonds to the ; amount of 25 million dollars, and to use the same to pay the losses of depositors in the guaranty banks, To give the same a color of fairness, it Yet it seems that over is said the state was to blame for permitting bankers to get the de- Posits of $25,000,000 by false pre- tenses, ‘that is, by falsely claiming that the state guarantee all deposi- tors. That is untrue. In 1928, such a claim was made a|~ misdemeanor. of its citizens and voters. tioners and depositors were more to blame than other citizens for trust- But the state consists The peti- ing to any false representations. In case the amendment should carry or receive a majority vote, an action may be brought in the State Supreme Court to prevent the en- forcement, and in case of a decision sustaining the amendment, an appeal would lie in the Federal Supreme Court. The due process clause of the 14th amendment does not guarantee any- one against erroneous decisions of courts, but when a legislative act operates directly to take the proper- ty of one citizen or a class of citi- zens, and give it to others, then it epatlieta with the Federal Constitu- ‘ion. For the small part of a million dollars I would gladly commence and prosecute an action to enjoin the issue of bonds. JUDGE ROBINSON. HELP FOR SWIMMERS London, Oct. 12.—Future attempts to swim the English channel may be made less difficult if a new inven- tion proves successful. “Foot-fins,” as the name implies, are attached to the feet. They close as the swimmer draws up his legs and open as he kicks to propel himself forward. BOB LOSES HUBBY London, Oct. 12.— Mrs, Mabel Annie Marton of Hillcroft lost her husband when she bobbed ies} A suit for separate maintenance at Canterbury alleges that Marton dis- appeared the morning: after Mrs. her hair. larton had her hair bobbed, con- Starched linen should be soaked in cold water so that the old starch i softened and removed in the wash- ing. Hollywood sportwear, Jerse: resses. Colors: brown, ne, blue and wine. ;Sizes 14 to 38, $22.50 and $25.00. -| Shop, 217 Broadway. The Rose Many rungs on her ladder to star-| Ste Richard Arlen actoally submerges himself ‘in his part. His is the im- bilge juvenile role; -his is the dif- ficult business of translating the truer spirit c? the wanderlust. Berthold, ... NOTICE Virginia Butler Home Studio room 2 Chi National Bank room Pe. Block, Same Phove number 898. OLD BARNEY TO SUCCEED BUCKY Walter Johnson Will Return to Club With Which He Worked 20 Years way apparently was cleared today for the triumphal return to Wash- ington of Walter Johnson not as a itcher, but as manager of the team ‘or which he toiled for 20 years, President Clark Griffith, on being informed that the Newark, N. J., club, would not place obstacles in the path of the veteran pitcher’s promotion, said that if Newark would let him go, Washington would sign him. If Johnson is given the manage- ment of the senators he will replace Stanley Harris, who was recently re- lieved of command. The ultimate destination of -Harris has not been determined, although it has been predicted freely that he would head another major league club, with De- troit foremost in the gossip. Johnson took over the Newark club at the beginning of last season. He was ill much of the time during which the team was’in training and did not produce a consistent winner. There is much sentiment in Wash- ington for him, however, and a de- termined effort has been made by some of his friends to have him re- turn to the enly major league club with which he has ever worked. HES. oc ccemteraillle : - | City-County Briefs | Ladies of the Methodist church | will hold a hat sale Saturday in the church basement, beginning at 10 a.m, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ringoen of New Salem were business callers here Wednesday. G, W. Anderson, traveling claim agent for the Soo Line rail ar- rived in Bismarck early ‘th E to investigate the extent of damage and origin of th irie fire in the Welch’s Spur v ity a week ago. J. P. Curran, state printer, has returned from Devils Lake and other points in-the northern part of the state, where he has been transact- ing business. Wallace Manville, Fargo, is spend- ing a few days in Bismarck on busi- ness. All Bismarck banks, state offi county offices, and several busine: establishments are having a_ hol day today in accordance with Co- lumbus Day, O. Lundquist, Bismarck postmas- ter, has just returned trom a trip to Minot, where he was inspecting postotfice conditions. A SHEEP IN ONE London, Oct. 12.—A golfer at Morecambe recently killed ,sheep when his drive hit the animal on the temple. On completing the round he founds the sheep hanging from a rafter in the clubhouse, tagged “A sheep in one by Mr. H. Lund.” Hollywood sportwear, Jersey dresses. Colors: brown, tan, blue and wine. Sizes 14 to 38, $22.50 and $25.00. The Rose Shop, 217 Broadway. Washington, Oct. 12.—(AP)—The | ‘THE BISMARCK ‘1 RIBUNIS MANDAN NEWS VOSIKA RITES © ARE CONDUCTED Early Mandan Settler, Mrs. Elizabeth Vosika, Died Early in Week Funeral services were being held today for Mrs. Elizabsth Vosika, 54, who died at a Bismarck hospital Tuesday’ night following several weeks’ illness from heart trouble. Services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Miska, Man- dan, son-in-law and daughter of deceased. Burial was to be made in Union cemetery. Bohemian Lodge, No. 227, was in charge of the services. Born in Bohemia in 1874, Mrs. Vosika grew to womanhood there and attended Bohemian schools. She married Frank Vosika there when 20 years of age. Mr: and Mrs. Vo- sika came to Mandan and Morton county in 1906, and took up resi- dence on a farm 20 miles south of Mandan where they had made their home since. Mrs. Vosika was a member of the Evangelical church and of Bohemian Lodge No. 227. Surviving her are her husband Frank Vosika, six daughters and three sons. The daughters are Mrs. Joseph Jochim, Breien, N. D.; Mrs. |George Miska, Mandan; Mrs. Jack ‘¢ |Bozarth, Huff; Mrs. Edwin Beasler, Sioux Falls, D.; Misses Emma and Anna Vosika, of Mandan, and sons, Joseph, George, both of Man- SLEEPLESS © NIGHTS AND ;, LIFELESS DAYS Constipation ruins . rest |. Don't let this deadly evil fasten ‘its hold upon you. Spots before the eyes. Dragging feet. Aching muscles. Sleeplessness. These aro just a few of the symptoms. Con- stipation is the cause of more than forty diseases, Protect yourself—now. Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation safely and promptly. More—to prevent it just as surely. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic ‘cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend ALL- BRAN because it is 100% bran. Serve with milk or cresam—and add fruits or honey for variety. Mix with other cereals. Sprinkle into soups. Use it in cooking too. Recipes on package. Genuine ALL- BRAN is made by Kellogg in Bat- tle Creek. Sold by all grocers. Served at hotels, restaurants. On | diners, a PHONE 1060 We Wish their daily ration of grain, to Snow White Lard, per pound . 30-1b. Fresh Pork Sausage .....21c Leg of Pork Roast, Special cuts 24c 3 Ibs. or more Delicious Apples ronan 5Oe For Cash, 100 Ib, sack .... $3.98 ——————— Fresh Shelled Wal- | nuts, 80c value, Ib. 58c Duffy's Bottled Cider, : quart... [Enger AZ | Soap Chips, bulk, 3 Ibs. at 50¢ Cenned Grapefruit : 2he Van Camp Catadp .. Curtis Red Pit Cherries ..24e Gussner’s that we have a larger and finer herd: of Beef Cattle from which to make our selections than ANY MEAT SHOP in the State of North Dakota. Monday, October 15th, our entire Beef herd will be started on next summer, Meats iv Fresh Oysters - Smoked Fish - Fresh Fish Fruits Groceries Climax Flour We Do Not Recommend or fell Off Brands or Second Grade : re NOTHING BUT THE BEST PHONE 1060 to Repeat be increased and continued until Pork Steak, young, tender ... 23c Fresh Hamburger . Fresh Mince Meat, Highest quality, Grimes Golden Apples Fancy Sweet Pota- ‘ toet 4 tbe for, OC For Cash, 50 Ib. sack .... $2.04 fy’ ider, 1-2 gal.:...... 4 1b. pkg.Beedless Raisins 29¢ 2 1-8 tb. Peanut But “Mrs, L. F. Lyman and Mrs. dan, and Frank Vosika Jr., living at McLaughlin, 8. D. - All will be pres- ent to attend the funeral of their mother. , Mrs. E. W. Miller New Library Head i Mrs. E. W. Miller was elected | F president of the . Mandan library | ¢ board for the coming ycar at the an- nual meeting held recently. Mrs, Earle Orcutt is vice presi- dent; Mrs, G. H. Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Arthar, trea- surer; and Mrs. J. A. Biggs, tibrar- i ian. The finance committee is cor posed of Mrs. C. F. Ellis, chairmai Mesdames Horace Lantermai Charles McDonald, &. A. Ripley, J. Sylvester and ‘ property committee, MecUillic, chairman; purchasing com- mittee, Mrs, J. A, Kasper, chairman, Mrs. Orcutt and Mrs. L. N. Cary;) a library committee, Mrs. G. H. Wil-| t son, chairman, Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, W. He Vallancey. A big special committee has been named to conduct the annual rum- mage sale October 19, 20. MACHINE SHOP MOVES 0} The Comes Machine shop has moved from its old location to a new brick building and new equipment has been installed. 3UN THIEVES AT LARGE j{ Sheriff H. R, Handtmann and Mandan police have been unable tq} locate two i.en who last Monday en-| tered the home of Mr. and Mr Steve Kidd and stole two shotgu than $10 othe: heat wor! A ° | \ Paul, spirit: al direct J. Mr Calif. in table, appointments, Arnold Renden, | presented to Mra, Pugh. * * nesd. Krause, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. T, J. Krauge, on the occasion Luncheon was served after an eve- ning of games, er daughter, Mrs. D, C. Scothorn, cae Calumet contains two Icavening units; one begins to work dough is mixed; the then both units Gives you double value and a double safeguard against failure because it is DOUBLE MAKES BAKING EASIER CALUMET Personal and» Social News of Mandan Vicinity 1 : —?> R. E. Ford was installed as chief ‘anger of the Catholic Order of ‘oresters at a’ meeting Wednesday Hon ven! 5. Raj ney les, Paul _ Bennett, in Knoll, 8. Con.; J, P. ‘on.; Fr. T. Boehm, In, fatthew Schardt, ev. F' Mrs, James .T, MeGillic and Mrs. | Oy A. Murphy entertained at lunch- on Wednesday in compliment to Amos Pugh of Los Angeles, Halloween colors were used During the fternoon Lridge was played at three ables, and honors were won by Mrs. lary toda; mont spent Thursday with friends, O'Day and Phillip Stevenson. to refusal of the pair to willingly} return to Minot to face the burg- im Mandan |! Kenmare Suspects Arrested by Cops Minot, N. D., Oct. 12.—(4)—Solu- of the robbery of the J. C. Pen- company store at Kenmare on N.| September 23 when approximately $400 worth of stolen is believed by Sheriff W. E.! Slaybaugh of Minot to have been +|reached with the arrest in Minneap- olis of two young suspects. | The two held in the custody of Minneapolis police gave their names merchandise was Richard O'Keefe, alias James Due charge, extradition proceedings y were inaugurated by State’s Attorney H. E. Johnson. PAGE THREE, Bismarck Man Starts - Campaign for.Office Announcing that he will support the state aid program for scl already established, C. E. es, Bismarck, today started his cam- | paign for the office of state super- intendent of publie i ion, Pickles expects to 8 a meet- ing at Minot tomorrow and arrange to make a speaking tour throughout the state together with other candi- dates for state offices, The state aid program has proved of much value to smaller schools in the time that it has been in effect, he said, and it will re. ceive his support if he is elected to the office. A parrot school consisting of 1500 pupils and LN ¢ two terms a year B run by W. A. King of Brownsville, ‘exas, A guest favor was | A surprise party was given Wed-! evening for Miss Helen f her cleventh birthday anniversary. '. J. Atwood of Jamestown iting in Bismarck as guest of A marriage license was issued lay to Ira J. Bilyeu and Miss) Sautr of Hebron, | ore Mr, and M Henry Keller of when the ¢ waits for the of the oven— k together. CTING THE WORLD'S. GREATEST | BAKING POWDER 2 TIMES THOSE OF ANY O Baking Look ER BRAND “Marcovii “Oleomargarine,” Cll ae paaeaee as 39c | “Bananas,” extra 26 fancy, 3 Ibs. .... Cc The doctor sgus L must gine Bem. - "s fresh are good for everybody. friend tells another.” Delivery . Service vegetables One “Jello, ny flavor, 3 pkgs. .. 22c “Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima,” a 33 c per big pkg. . “Cabbage” Just a new car for your kraut, per 100 Ibs. .......... $2.45 “Coffee” A high grade coffee in bulk regular 45c per Ib., speciall, DELIV bean or ground, ly priced, 3 Ibs. $1.15 ERIES (Saturdays) 9:00 - 10:30 A. M. — 2:00 - 3.30 - 5:00 P. M. (Week Days) 9:00 - 10:30 A. M. — 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. + 905 Front Street ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER | Marcovitz Grocery Phone 957 q Powder + Tea \V for the red vacuum tin with the black stripe *++ It contains the coffee that. never varies in fine flavor + + 4 The finest things are usually made by those who make only fine things. Schilling is.the only one in America specializing on top- grade coffee only - - no 2nd or 3rd grades - - no divided interest --no possible confusion of interest ++ So Schilling dares to say:— “Your grocer returns your money instantly if you don’t like | SUS YY