The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 PADLOCK CAMPAIGNS LAUNCHED BY POLICE IN NATION'S CAPITAL Described as Not Connected With ‘Hoover Administra- tion of Jones Law’ Wi » March 20.—(AP)—Dry leaders who have contended that the nation’s capital should be the driest city in the United States are resting their hopes, for the time being at any rate, on the systematic padlocking campaign ordered by Edwin B. Hesse, the retiring superintendent of police. Under the order, police command- ers throughout the District of Colum- bia, are searching their records for standing performance as the daugh- ter of the renegade. William Nigh, responsible for “Mr. Wu” and other classes, directed the new drama which story and Dale Van Every. - Its scenic splendor, tense drama, unusual love theme and outstanding characterizations make it a produc- tion which one should not miss. CAPITOL THEATRE If ever a-picture was built to oc- cupy an evening to the exclusion of everything else that picture is “Sun- tise,” the William Fox production which opened last night at the Cap- itol. Selecting a theme from one of the novels of Herman Sudermann, Fred W. Murnau, the director, has told in his inimitable fashion a sim- ple story which he calls “the song of two humans.” Striking a note for his opening, the director to play upon the emotions of his a dience, the tempo, grad. ually at first and then faster, as the hearts of his characters grow lighter, suddenly indulging in an orgy of gay- ety, and winding up in a delightful evidence which will satisfy the require- ments for padlock ings as out- proceedii with a breath-taking sweep “Sun- lined for them by United States At- swings from a scene wherein a such a continuity of violations as to|!" which the same couple are con- eaabtion the tact that the particular hee pith tincriengd bt - prbinai premises are being used” regularly jeemen as for keeping and selling liquor. amazingly—and logically—it swings District officials are inclined to de-|ack again, rushing to a climax of scribe the effort, which they say will|"emarkable feeling and power. The require a great deal of careful work. age-old triangle situation—a peasant, as purely a police administrative his wife and a city woman—is here set forth once more, but with a touch measure not connecied in any way with the enforcement “drives” in| that renders it all quite new and other cities that have been which makes “Sunrise” the outstand- in some quarters as products of the |!"& Picture of the year. “Hoover administration of the Jones ae ees law.” Former North Dakota It was made clear at the white house yesterday that dramatic drives| Farmer Is Dead at 72 to enforce ore prohibition laws are — not a part President ‘Ss Pe ees ao policy. ‘While the dry laws naturally | jeading worker in the Trinity Luther- come within the scope of that plan,/an church here, died yesterday after its purpose is held to be much broad-|an iliness of several weeks. He was er than the mere enforcement of one| 72 years old. group of statutes, cOntemplating the| He lived on a farm tightening up of machinery all along! D., several years and moved to Thief pth ae the enforcement of laws Be oes! 1909. bind is survived by . widow, four The diplomatic liquor puzzle, mean- | Funeral ereactarstte te oonaerted while, still awaits a solution. With | Saturday. several embassies and legations ex- pecting shipments of liquor to wisn | Elihu Root Will Leave laws and usages of international i ‘ courtesy, their attaches and state de- Switzerland for P; aris partment officials are considerably worried over the question how they are to receive it from ports of entry. Since the seizure of a truck carry- ing 60 cases from Baltimore to the Siamese legation last week and the azrest of its American crew under the at Grafton, N. Geneva, March 20.—(#)—Elihu ing orders until they know more defi- nitely where they stand. At the mo- ment, the only legal means of trans- porting the legally imported liquor appears to be the purchase of a truck by the diplomats to be manned and |= driven by members of the embassy staffs, but leaders of the corps object te such a plan as one which would put their missions “into private busi- ness.” f AT THE MOVIES ¢ S00 SEED SPECIAL INCITY TOMORROW 724) 10 MDNIGHT Cleaning of Grain to Abclish Dockage Losses Due Weeds and Smut to Be Shown Bismarck is to have the Soo Line seed special here Thursday evening and until midnight. ‘The train will arrive here at 7:30 and will be sidetracked in the yards t the Soo depot. H. A. McNutt, ag- ricultural agent of the road is in charge. The train carries pure seed samples and outfits for cleaning sced and treating them against smut and other infections. Trained men of the road’s agricultural staff are aboard and will explain to the farmers the various operations for insurance of a clean, healthy seed supply, so as to rid the state of is weed dockage and infected grain evils. These are calculated to be costing the farmers of the state about 45 cents an acre.. It costs five cents an acre to protect the grower against such losses. At the stations along the line the train gives farmers demonstrations by cleaning seed that they bring in. They can thus learn the percentage of dockage in their grain. This shows them the toll exacted from them by weeds and smut. It indi- cates the unnecessary freight bill they have to pay in shipping grain to mar- ket. Also the feed they lose in the dockage which might be put to such use if taken from the grain on the farm and kept there as feed for poul- try and swine, even cattle and sheep, too. The schedule for the train from now on to the end of the month, when its state tour ceases, is as follows: Kintyre, Thursday, March 21, 9:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.; Bismarck, 7:30 p. m. till midnight. Underwood, Friday, March 22, 7:30 Pp. m. to midnight. Garrison, Saturday, March 23, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Max, Monday, March 25, 12 to 2:30 p. m. Sanish, Tuesday, March 26, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. m. Parshall, Wednesday, March 27, 9:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Whose Deal? You Al- ways Know When You Use “We and They” PLAYING CARDS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Ryder, Thursday, March 28, 9:30 a. m to 1:30 p. m. Drake, Friday, March 29, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Anamoose, jaturday, March 30, 9:30 &. m. to 1:30 p. m. STONE BURIAL RITES SET FOR CATHEDRAL Associated Press Founder's Ashes to Rest With Those of Wilson and Dewey ' Washington, March 20.—(P)—Ar- trangements were completed today for burial services for Melville E. Stone, former gencral manager of the Asso- |clated Press, whose ashes will be en- tombed on Saturday in the Washing- ton cathedral. . The services for Mr. Stone have at- tracted unusual attention. Many high Officials of the government will be Present. Washington newspapermen will serve as ushers. The ashes will be placed in the same vault where Woodrow Wilson, Admiral George eed and other eminent Americans rest. Bishop James E. Freeman will con- PR +/ = EB WARD WATER PLUS MELO MARES SOFT WATER, Reg. V. 8. Pat. Of, Soften hard water with Melo and see how easy the dishes are to wash Harp water combines with soap to make scum. Scum leaves a dirty ring around the dishpan. Scum leaves a dirty glaze on dishes. But put a tablespoonful of Melo in the dabeaut Then see! No scum! Sparkling dishes! The water delightfully soft and sudsy! Use Melo wherever you want soft water. It makes the soap more effec- tive. With or without soap, water ; softened with Melo is an unusual cleaner. 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In a few short years your home or other property will be fully paid for and at a cost far below'that of the ordinary mortgage plan. We will refinance your present mortgage. duct the burial service, assisted by the Episcopal Dean of Washington, the very Reverend G. C. F. Bratenahl, D. D. The ushers will be Russell Kent, of the Birmingham News, president of the National Press club; C, 8. Groves of the Boston Globe, acting president of the Gridiron club; Richard V. Oulahan, of the New York Times; Le- Ray T. Vernon of the Chicago Daily News; J. Fred Essary, of the Baltimore Sun; R. B. Armstrong, of the Los An- geles Times; Henry Svweinhart, of the Havas Agency, and Kirke L. middle age Lots to recommend it, if you keep fit ‘ELL a sensible woman of 50 that she looks like the older sister rather than the mother of her chil- dren, and*she just laughs at you. “I'm middle-aged,’ she'll declare, “and not trying to hide the fact. Why should 1? Middle age has a lot in its favor—that is, if you're well and healthy. “Sick? Never had a doctor in my life except when my babies came. Never had the habit of dosing myself with pills and medicines, either. T just took Nujol—all the time my babies were coming, and in between times, too. I'll always depend on Nujol. “Even the healthiest woman is better off by taking Nujol—especially at times when her system is apt to be thrown off balance and her regular functions upset. This pure substance keeps your system functioning nor- mally and naturally even under ab- normal conditions. It not only pre- vents an excess of body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but Girls, don’t worry Simpson and Byron Price, of the As- | army flying corps, is 10w on @ tour | tion of the United States studying avia- | ti sociated Nobile’s Rescuer Will See President Hoover Washington, March 20.—(#)—Capt. Einer Paul Lundborg, rescuer of Ger eral Nobile and members of his ill- fated polar exped:tion last year, will be presented to President Hoover to- morrow by the Swedish minister. Press. Lundborg, member of the Swedish ; about | nnannnnasanenaneneasagyy tors, F. W. Murnau. aids in their removal. It’s these poi- sons that age Poe prematurely. Make them feel old and tired and useless."* Nujol isn’s a medicine or drug. For this reason it can't possibly disagree with you or upset you. It is simply a pure natural product. It works effec- tively without being drastic. Start Nujol now. You'll find Nujol at all drugstores. In sealed packages only. Get a bottle today. fan don’t miss “Sunrise.” Performances: STONEnunuananneveneneecnnnnnenananensoncnncnnenenecanenenncnuansnvensnonenanacasseccvenecuacsacadgen “Sunrise” brings the dawn of a new motion pic- tureera. It is magnificent, tremendous, this first American production of that peer among direc- - —New York Daily News It is the only picture that the writer has seen worth waiting hours in line to see. —Springfield (Mass.) Union It is not only a transcending artistic triumph, but is excellent entertainment and a financial success. A triumph from every angle. If you are a movie a: Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢ : development and making les- . vr Last Time Tonight Wednesday, March 20th —Masonic Review 15 and 9 P. M. Costume Presenting the Most Authentic Styles for Milady Having searched the greatest style markets of America for our Spring merchandise, we are prepared to offer our customers the latest authentic styles. We are prepared to meet your Demands now for new Spring apparel, for our stocks are complete at this time. 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All the bright Spring shades are here New Silk Hose For the Spring Costume We have a complete stock of the new Sun Tan shades so popular this season. They are shown in both the service and chiffon weights, in all the new heel ef- fects. You are sure of being correct when wearing our Kayser or Wayne Knit hose. in abundance. $1.50 and $1.95. $4.95 to $10.00 THE NEW SPRING SHOES ARE HERE - $5.95 to $8.85 nm Everybody Shope ~ ‘. YOUR THRIFT STORE ‘Mandan, North Dakota We will make loans for improvements, repairs, new construction or for the purchase of improved Bismarck real estate. ' There is no obligation to buy stock or to become members of any organ- ization connected with this plan. With this splendid plan for financing it, why not let us show you one of several fine homes that we have listed? We also have a couple of small homes.to interest the young homemaker just starting to acquire property. : Let us write your INSURANCE and it will be written right! 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