The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 7

SLANT EHS Fh N. 0. Churchill Gives Account of New York Trip; Talk Hed atts 4 gg to making continue participating in civic activ- ities as he has while with the electric com} here. "Two talks were given as the day’s program. N. O. Churchill told of his visit to New York, in witty reminis- —— ‘| GURSTSOPROTARY} s g ae le if By a & aH sett ae q R BEING REGATHERED Incompetent Oklahoma. Creek Gave Away Millions With Thumbprint Signature Kas, Jan. 29.—(?)—The cence, and of the ‘new Chrysler sky- | thi scraper, which the builder has boosted from 77 to 8 stories because rival buildings were announced as high as 80 stories. He satd he had been on the 67th floor and looking-down, the 46-story Woolworth building adjoin- Mr. as to ‘how he was going to rent out the office space in such a monster building, but already he has leased 17 floors to the Texaco Oil company, said Mr, Churchill. PRIEST REMAINSIN {f BASEMENT 45 YEARS French Catholic, Father Jean, Lives by Oath He Never Would Come Out Constantinople, Jan. 29—(#)—In the thickest hurly-burly of the Grande Rue of Pera, main h- fare of Constantinople'’s crowded Eu- ropean' and Levantine quarter, one spot of quietnes has been created and unquitted for almost a half century by one quiet person. Forty-five years ago Catholic priest, Father Jean, entered @ little cell in the basement of the Catholic church. of St. Antoine on Rue, and swore that he r come out. He never has. Before the allied occupation came to a close the French military author- ities who were then here received the the Turkish government id Hermit would never be forced to leave his chosen place of seclusion. Food, clothing, books and newspapers are constantly left at the door of his cell by devout Catholics of Constant itinople. Bismarck Livestock Farmer Gets Large Price for Herefords One of the highest sales of the . | month was established Monday on the South St. Paul market by Walter Sel- nt | lens, “Bismarck livestock raiser, it is by H. ©. Saxvik, superintendent of schools, made a talk on education in Bismarck, with relation of voational futures and along the lines of his recent talk to the Kiwanis club. Rev. Emil Benzon, on ‘being intro- duced, added some appreciative words on education in Bismarck. Besides him, guests of the day were William Murman and Otto Bauer, of Mandan; and J, C. Beatti Emmy Destinn, Prima Donna, Is Dead at 51 donna, Emmy Destinn, Budweis, Czechoslovakia, She was 51 years old, Mme. Destinn became one of the most famous figures of European opera of the first quarter of the cen- tury. ‘she appeared first as Senta in the “Flying Dutchman” and as Nedda in “Pagliacci” at Convent Garden in 1008, later creating the title role in Puccini's “Madame Butterfly,” and Onegin.” tuzza, Nedda, Armide, Venus, Elsa, and Maddalena in “Andrea Chenier.” Her hobby was writing and versify- ing, collecting rare books and beautiful bindings. She took out her first citizenship return of $15,000 paid him as attor- ney’s fees for handling phases of the transfer. Actions pending in California and Kansas courts seeking return of small fortunes given by Barnett.to his wife announced by A. R. Miesen, Burleigh county agricultural agent. Sellens obtained $11 a hundred- weight for 23 head of 760-pound Here- ford heifers. These heifers were of his own raising and feeding, being run with a bunch of steers which he retains at home for further feeding purposes. The heifers were taken off grass Nov. 1 and consumed about 10 acres of bundle corn and a little hay. Feed used was ground by Mr. Sellens in his own mill. The 1,300-acre Sellens farm produces enough feed to, sup- port two. loads of cattle with 6Phead of Hereford cows, a load of hogs, and 10 or 12 brood sows each year. Mr. Sellens has been breeding Hereford cattle since 1917. ‘Conscience ‘Beaters’ society to return that amount to the government. Wyoming Governor Is Liquor Trial Witness Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 29—(#)—Trial of a former state law enforcement commissioner and 22 other bed on charges of conspiracy to violaté the prohibition laws continued today with testimony of Gov, Frank C. Emerson cast in the balance against the de- fendants. Governor Emerson related yester- day how indictment of the 23 result- ed from his receipt of a telephone call papers in the United States shortly | from before America’s entrance into the ‘World war. Her voice was a soprano of extraordinary range. Women Patriotic Body Meets in Washington Washington, Jan. 29.—UP)—About 1,000 representatives of 40 women's organizations frankly dedicated to a Chapman Catt’s conference on state law enforcement commissioner. Auto Fatally Injures Old Chatfield Woman Chatfield, Minn:, Jan. 29.—(7)— Scored by Ylvisaker Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29—(?)—Too many people attempt to get away from their own conscience by “prat- ing” about invasion of personal lib- erties when they violate the law, Rev. M. N. Yivisaker, Minneapolis, told about 90 ministers gathered here to- day for the pastoral conference of the North Dakota district, Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. He hit at modern trends in which people at- tempt to disregard their conscience entirely. The meeting will close here Thursday. William Hall Named Masonic High Priest Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—(#)—William Hall,.Jamestown, was elected grand high priest of the grand lodge, Royal Arch Masons of North Dakota, at to- pone 3ist annual convocation, in ses- here. Hall succeeds Blanding Foher of Devils Lake. Arthur P. Guy, Oakes, was elected grand king; Chas. J. Phelan, Bow- man, grand scribe; W.; F. Boylan, Carrington, grand éaptain of the host, and Frederick J. Cummen, Mi- not, grand royal arch captain. -Wal- ter L. Stockwell, Fargo, and Harry lle | Lord, Cando, were re-elected grand ey secretary and grand spectively. Other officers named later today. Robertson Is Honored For Educational Work Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—()—Dr. E. P. Robertson, head of Wesley college, Grand Forks, was today announced ciation of the Methodist Episcopal church, and organization of presi- dents of schools supported by the Methodist church in the United States. Dr. Robertson was named because of his activities in affiliating the treasurer, re- will be a@ French |. FLYERS AT ESCANABA LIBERTY VOTE LIKELY Wi Jan, 29—(?)—A vote in the senate during the that the committee would report a bill as soon after Feb. 10 as possible. BOOST BRAIDS’ DUTY ‘Washington, Jan. 29.—(?)— Without roll call, the senate to- day voted to increase the tariff on millinery braids containing a substantial part of rayon from 15 to 45 per cent. NYE URGES MEETING tion te deny Senator Grundy, Re- publican, Pennsylvania, a seat. Hoskin Is Officer Of Insurance Body C. C. Hoskin, Bismarck, was named vice president of the North Dakota Life Underwriters’ association at Fargo last Saturday, he annoui upon his arrival here. J Mr. Hoskin is in charge of agencies of the Provident Life Insurance com- pany. D. M. Wade, of the Aetna Life In- surance company, was named presi- dent and R. A. Trubey, of the Guard- ian Life company, secretary. Children Like this Safe Prescription Coughs and Sore Throat Relieved Almost Instantly Stop children’s coughs and sore throats before these ailments lead to dangerous ills. Thoxine, a doec- tor’s prescription, now assures relief within 15 minutes to children as well as adults without the danger in the use of patent medicines containing harmful drugs. Thoxine works on a different prin- ciple, goes direct to the source of trouble and relieves the irritation which causes the coughing and sore throat. Ideal for children because it is safe and does not have the usual “nasty-medicine” taste. No gargling. Just ask for Thoxine, put up ready for use in 35c., 60c., and $1.00 bottles. Money back if not relieved. Sold by all druggists.—Adv. DICK’S Phone 279 Fruits - - Groceries Thursday and Friday Money-Saving Items 47c BEANS, Wax or green, 3 No. 2 ou4Tc CORN, 18K Gol- den, 3 No. 2 cans KIDNEY BEANS, 18K, 3 No. 2 cans 44c PEARS, California Ripe, in heavy syrup, Standard Pack, *B CAME eaererneeee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, Bulletin News —j DEATH OF PASADENA MAN INVESTIGATED} Body of W. Paul Loveland, Miss- ing Since Christmas, Is Found in Mexico way before deciding. I should know definitely within a few weeks at the invitation came from M. Rud- zutak, it apg beee i ry Uh Eino Pihlaja, of Wing, accused by the New ard B. Worne, Jr., motion picture di- rector. To Help Russia Plan way System Ralph Budd, St. Paul, Jan. 29.—(?)—! of the Great No considering government visit that country to make @ study of Russian railways with a view to their reconstruction and Americaniszation. Budd said he could not tell defin- itely whether he will accept the invi- “While I now see no insurmount- The and con eying property three separate mortgages of May, June and July, cei property in question was their ‘The northwest was not so far up or so far down in the last year that it cannot revert to normal within a believes. He praised the Northwest Shippers out ships without resort to courts or gov- ernment. FARGO GIRL HURT Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—(?)—Kathe- ine Olson, 12, living with her grand- mother. Mrs. B. E. Borssen, here, was injured seriously in a coasting acci- den. George Register, Cameron appear for the state and L. J. Wehe is counsel for the defendants. few months at most, Pack said he/The trial started Tuesday and the end was not in sight this afternoon. FILM MARRIAGE LOOMS Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 29.—()—A Jr., ‘Brown & Tiedman All Phones 1400 All Phones 1460 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store SALE for THURSDAY and FRIDAY Fancy Cauliflower Brussel Sprouts Fresh Peas Spinach Green Peppers .. Parsley Fresh Tomatoes Cucunibers Bunclt Carrots Fancy Head Lettuce Northern Rutabagas Spanish Onions Fresh Celery Fancy Sweet Potatoes ‘itseucele a Hershey’s Cocoa, Alice Dearborn Chocolate covered Cherries, 35 special per Ib. box ......... ae Cc Fresh Marshmallows, Fine Quality, 1 lb. boxes, 2 1 c special per box ...... Fancy Dill Pickles, quart jars, 25 c 27c Mazola Oil, special per quart ... special per jar ............ odkwie aes eae be Fancy Bulk Cocoanut, fresh shipment, special per Ib. ...... Country Threshed Beans, special 5 Ibs. for ... Napo-Lin Toilet Tissue, special 2 30c pkgs. for .. Extra Fancy Creamery Butter, special per Ib. .... McLaughlin’s Gem Brand Coffee, mild and sweet, special per 3 Ibs. for .............. Strictly Fresh Eggs, special per dozen .........sescccececcees Home Brand Jell Powder, all flavors, special 4 pkgs. for ...... Fresh Cottage Cheese and Scott eet ec cccccewreee “What's the News?” When Columbus and his caravels returned from the New World, the first question shouted from the shore was, “What’s the news?” That’s always the question of paramount impor= tance. Years ago folks asked it of the post rider, the soldier returned from the wars, the man who had been down to the settlements, or the neighbor back from the general store. Today, you find the answer in your newspaper. Through the newspapers the news of the world and of the community quickly becomes public knowledge. And remember this——it takes two kinds of news to make a modern paper complete. _ The first tells of happenings near and far—of fires, sports, elections, accidents, marriages, deaths, great men, great events. ___The second tells of things you eat, wear and use— things you buy, things being sold to your friends and neighbors. This news is advertising. It’s just as important to keep up to date on the advertising in this paper as it is to read about: what’s ‘doing in the world of events. ‘ Advertising is an essential news service. . It is distinetly to your advantage to be guided by it