The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 Alcohol Sales Large KELLOGG URGES WOMEN VOTERS TO AID HOOVER) tions by the hundreds to take pre- |@ Secretary of State Declares Nominee Did Not Fix Price of Wheat St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 17.—(P)— Sceretary Kellogg came home today to tell the Ramsey County Women’s Republican club that he knows of no man who is more able to deal with the complex problems of this country than the Republican presidential nominee, Herbert Hoover. Speaking at a luncheon in a down- town hotel, Secretary Kellogg de- clared that Mr. Hoover did not fix the price of wheat after the United States entered the World war, as has been charged against the nominee. Mr. Kellogg said that he knew, as a member of the senate at that time, that Mr. Hoover had nothing to do with the fixing of the price, but that he was largely instrumental in pre- venting a combination of allied countries from lowering the price of wheat. Secretary Kellogg spoke mostly of northwestern and Great Lakes probeas, and declared that Mr. loover was strongly in favor of the building-of the St. Lawrence river canal to give the great region in the northwest an outlet to the sea. He baid that the United States is doing everything it can, but that no canal could be built in the international section without the cooperation of both governments, and that he be- lieved the Canadian government was fiyine the project all the attention his country could ask. ROTARY HEARS BURR AND BAIRD Arrangements are complete for the “teachers night” of the Bis- marck Rotary club, the arrange- ment committee and board of direc- tors of the club ih ean today. The festival will held at the Grand Pacific hotel dining hall Wed- hesday, October 24, at 7 p. m., the bnnouncement said. Two speakers addressed the Ro- tarians at a luncheon meeting to- day. They were Judge A. G. Burr, pf the supreme court, and L. R. Baird, state receiver of closed banks. Judge Burr’s talk was composed bf a description of the most import- int parts of the United States Con- stitution, the stages it went through with the development of the country tnd its aims. A Baird spoke on ‘the $25,000,000 “bond issue which will be voted o1 the November 6 election, to iepositors in closed state banks. Visitors at the meeting were Ed Brumm and H. of Bismarck; L. ] Baird and C. J. Lynch, all of Bis- marck. Prosecution to Base Case on Evidence as | Due to Cold Weather Wood alcotiol is at a premium in Bismarck, ‘With the advent of cold weather, its and local motorists are flocking to garages and filling sta- cautions against frozen radiators ! and cracked motor blocks. Attendants at stations and op- erators and mechanics of garages said that within the next few days j they expect to sell more wood alco- hol than they will in the remainder | of the cold weather season. NINE ENTER IN | RADIO AUDITION Additional Names Expected ‘o Be Entered for Contest Thursday Night With the state radio audition scheduled to be held here tomorrow night, several more entries are ex- pected to be made today. Entries have been made into the contest but additional names were expected to entered today. Twelve persons participated in the contest last ye: No local audition will be ‘seld, it was decided late yesterday. With the entry of a third person from Bismarck several days ago, it was at first thought that a local con! might be necessary to determine who the representative of the city would be, It was decided, however, that there was not sufficient time to stage the contest and the name of the third entrant was placed at Beach, N. D. A banquet for all contestants will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel at 6 p. m. tomorrow, Mrs. J. P. French, Bismarck, state chairmat of the audition, announced tod The audition itself will be broadcast from the Presbyterian church. ‘Kenneth Preston and Clara Pel- tier will _be the entries from Bis- marck, Ellendale will be represent- ed by Arnold Hoel and Dorothy Combellick; Dickinson, Claude Rob- inson, and Mi:3 Anna Born;-James- town, Mildred Kellam and Anthony Van Dyke; Mandan, M. Gruer. FARGO BAND IS BACK AT DOME The Red J..ckets, reputed to be North Dakota’s best dancing orches- tra, will play at the Dome pavilion again tonigh vesponse to popular demand following their performance here last week. The services of the band were se- Yjcured by the Dome management through arrangements with elder Ball Room, Fargo. This is th G. Carnenter, both] fourth consecutive year for the or- E. Birdzell, Roy L.| chestra in Fargo. Presentation of the Crystal Ball Room exhibition dancers will be a feature of tonight’s program. The couple will present the latest steps of the terpsichorean art to the ac- companiment of the band. Other features of the band are en- Given to Grarid J UPY | tertainment by Mike Doty, director; a trumpet trio; saxophone quartette; Evidence on which the Burleigh | vocal trio; and two vocal soloists. bunty grand jury based its indict- hents of three officials of losed Bismarck bank and two of-| #mon, icials of the state banking depart- hent will be the main prop of the frosecution in its trial of the cases, } was disclosed here today. jtate’s Attorney F. E. McCurdy today tha: John Knauff of estown, who appeared before the jrand jury as a special assistant torney general, probably will ist the prosecution at the trial. |), The band spent last summer it the | leading ballrooms of the northwest, them Wissota Beach, Chip- pewa Falls, Wis., and Idle Wild, Eau Claire, Wis. They followed Coon- Landers and his recording orchestra at Avalon Ballroom, La Crosse, Wis. They also played two engagements of three weeks each at Bay Shore Park, Menominee, Mich., and have performed cs a stage attraction on the Finkelstein and Ruben circuit. Among the comforts one finds at ie Dome are a spacious floor, well- he trials now are scheduled for the | designed building with a perfect lecember term of the Burleigh ounty district court, slendar as a matter of course. It is expected that the prosecu- ion will lay special emphasis upon he audit of the bank’s irs which tas made several menths ago by vster Diehl who had been employed or the purpose by State’s Attorney ', E. McCurdy. going on the] ¢j dance floor,. heated, and good ven- ilation facilities, according to the New Oakland Auto to Be on Display Soon An entire ae ins of Oakland All-American Sixes, embodying ex- clusive style and performance feat- ;| ures consistent with the pioneering achievements of the Oakland Motor Car company, will go on Cant in the ear future. Ro’ Stai Mandan Vicinity | proudest ot tha Blaip Motor Co. eet eee beeen: ee aad: Mrs. Harry Schwab of ine, iS. are if Mr. and Mrs. Beier Schwab. announced toda: While no details will: be disclosed its at the home/ until the public showing, the new Oakland is distinctively original and different from any car now on the Mrs. Peter Olson of City Point,| market, Mr. Stair stated. Wis., and Mrs. A. nount are guests of tomer. G. Olson of Fair- Mrs. N. soe H.} American Six will be “Popular features of the first All- com , in this latest offering, with a host of refinements in performance and Mrs, Joseph E, Sullivan\and son,| body design that will make the car loseph, Jr., and fave returned from a trip to M ipolis and Estherville, Towa. Miss Irene Schulte, who is teach- hg at Wells, Minn., rs. H.C. Schulte. Mx, and Mrs, Michael Haider, Se, cau 5A ya: for their home ngeles, C .lit,, is guests of their son-in-law and laughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fred- bese e #8 ‘ Mrs, Chris Sakariassen was hon- ursday evening on birthday anni- Los Mrs. W, J. Sullivan} an outstandi: linne-| highways and ts spending the reek here with her parents, Mr. and| jn the n Tin after visiting here| Toture ‘when attraction on the ulevards of Amer- ica during the coming months,” he “This is the first new Oakland |, it was pointed out, to be built new recently opened Oakland factory—the ah modern and best col Hap es be available in the near the model will go on display ‘in our showrooms,” [Gity County Bele | four | W. J. Hutcheson, Fargo, state vere won by rs sames, a course luncheon was dan ty Mra, Chris Sakariassen, Jr,, and] will leave for. more work at Hazen » Arthur Sakariassen. Miss Ruth Wang, daughter of Mr. ind Mra. Albert W: her, fy +} England, He Benson. of F her were arried 12 Mandan ‘Tuesday st the |? y pareonacs. Rev. C. J. Cadet y Misses ined ana peri Mr. ne % te at home at their farm VATED AT Osi WORT A paleo ih Binck oy Bi] iy nigh scores | Masonic officer and former irs. Mary Mortenson} of the McCabe Methodist md Anton Tilleman, After the| Bismarck, is shart tn today on Masonic duties, He tonight. He arrived yesterday. Mr: and Mrs. William Blank, New were business visitors in today. : lated to provoke 1. breach of the) Mrs. William A. Falconer and their THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE | h hich is to be| ‘ . {sored on the qoeal election next | eT ch nike in Clty month, Tickets for the North Dakota Bi- Mrs. Mary McLean Is | + son-University of North Daketa Buried in St. Paul football game at Fargo, Saturday, Near relatives attended the inter- | mnie ian sainitienad today. wile | mene St Peal f id sera Those wishing to reserve tickets | Xery, St Paul, for the xemsins of are directed to call either Ralph | Mrs. Mary McLean, Bismarck pio-| trick or the Grand Pacific billiard neer, today. | “Those who made the trip from Bis- | Parlors. ATHEIST FINED FOR ACTIVITIES Which Might Provoke Breach of Peace Trick’s telephone number Little Rock,.Ark., Oct. 17.—(>)— William J. McLean, Mr. | Found guilty ‘of a charge of distri | god Mee rry Fi McLean, Mr. and | ,, The annual game is a feature of ial“ the North Dakota Agricultural col- Ted te poveke (breech, ornate Mrs Clarence C. McLean, Mn. and {lege Homecoming Selebration on peace,” Charles Smith, of New York,| grandson, Addison Bechtold, and/ that day. president of the American Associa-| Miss Ena MacLaren. tion for the Advancement of Athe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. McLean ism, was fined $25 and costs’ by Mu-' made the trip by automobile yester- nicipal Judge Harper Harb: today.|day, while the remainder of tho His arrest late yesterday resulted] party, journeyed by train, arriving from activities in opposition to a! in St. Paul this morning. | proposed initiative act to prohibit] Many St. Paul friends of deceased | teaching evolution in tax supported / attended the rites. rr “From now on—-no secrets, son.” / “No secrets, father!”. JOSTPH M. SCHENCK PRESENTS HERBERT BRENON'S Proouction ‘sO a Telephone 332 402 Main Ave. Always Busy. There’s a Reason Telephone 332 Thursday Special Warwick pegping - With H. B. WARNER ANNA Q. NILSSON. And ALICE JOYCE q n@_ NILS ASTHER so( __ CARMEL. MYERS begins—he stirring ory of @ man, a financial failure in life but a great success as @ Armour’s Cloverbloom, per Ib. LAMB SHOULDER STEAK—*" Lean, per Ib. BUTTER— PORK CHOPS— (ROUND STEAK— [:" HALIBUT STEAK— |," Ib. acclaim as a masterpiece. UNITED ARTKTC PICTURE Tonight and Thursday Performances - 7:15 and 9 p. m. Sweet sa Sugar Adults - 40c; Children - 20c PHONE 1060 GUSSNER’S Chifton Velvet Dresses We are now showing a new assortment of Chiffon Velvet Dresses in tan and ‘black which regularly retail for $59, our price $ 49 Dress Coats By Lavishly fur trimmed and of the richest materials and newest shades priced at $25 $45 $75 AND UP. . FUR COATS We have a big collection of the finest Fur Coats to choose from prices from $98.50 and up. A small deposit will hold any coat for later delivery. Visit Our Millinery Department You will find here a most beautiful collection of Felts, Velvets and Metallic Hats - $3.95 Bismarck Cloak Sho <\: 8 DOORS WEST OF PATTERSON HUTEL 2 P | low City, Rugby, Maddock, Fessen- / and Hillsboro, The last address ‘4s. Grace City, Cooperstown, Page / scheduled for October 24. Farm Bill Author to | bv Make G.0.P. Campaign | “___ | \999990699066: Northwood, Towa, Oct. 17—(AP) | M079 990 OOOO —Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen,' x ' 4 organs of the HeNary-Haugen'§ Ladies—15 to 50 may now learn to play the Saxo-+ iI, will Yeave tonight for North |} phone and play in the Bismarck Ladies’ Saxo Band. é.! Dakota to make eleven speeches in| % nae of persons on the Republican | x : Bismarck College of Music ' and Entertainment Business College Building Inquire of He will open the speaking cam-/\ paign at Max tomorrow, and speak | st successively at Drake, Towner, Wil-| Rummage Sale at the Epis- | copal Parish House Saturday, Oct. 20th, beginning at 9 a. m.! at is more iging dust ust a stinging dust - - is rich with aromatic pepper is not alike not by any means + + + Schilling was the first in America to produce pure spices - - and S, illing is still used by pure food experts as the standard by which to judge others +++ Your money back if you don’t like : Schilling’s best! Coffee o 31 Extracts Q a o Baking Powder c Tea TO Remodeling the Victrola Section i Hoskins - Meyer MUST SELL Thursday, Friday and Saturday All Victrolas must be moved to make way for tear- ing out walls of Victrola Department. The much talked of Orthophonic Victrola must go at prices that have as- tonished the wholesalers and will amaze you. ee 4 Machines ranging from $35 to $450. All must go. « Come early. io The sale ends Saturday night at 10 o’clock. 10 double faced Victor records giyen free with each machine purchased on Thursday only. Also great ~~ values’in used radios. sid a: Hoskins-Meyer : LCUEAATESNUTLHHL Home of KFYR CNTR MAHA CUT ee Ls ruaeeanncatiniat ¢