The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1936, Page 7

df} > ye \ WHEELER RIPS INTO. BILL THAT REPEALS ‘RAIL HAULING RATE Montana Senator Charges That New Schedule Would In- | jure Whole Northwest Washington, March 26.—(#)—Dis- counting claims of favorable senate sentiment, Chairman Wheeler (Dem.- Mont.) of the senate interstate com- merce commission Thursday ripped into the railroad long-and-short haul repeal bill passed Tuesday by the house and predicted a slow “death” for it this session. ‘The measure passed by a standing vote of 215 i 41 in the house, would permit railroads to charge less for a long haul than for a shorter one over the same route in the same direc- tion. Proponents, including Representa- tive Pettengill (Dem.-Ind.) author. of the bill, argued railroads, faced by water and other competition, could barely survive under the present law forbidding lower rates for long hauls except in rare instances. Declaring the bill would “discrim- imate against the entire northwest,’ Wheeler forecast a “long, drawn-out battle” if it reaches the senate floor. “It has no chance this session,” w: his flat statement, after challenging claims of house advocates that 56 senators favored the legislation. SPANISH LABORERS ARE SEIZING LANDS Police Rushed to Oust 60,000 Rebels From Estates They Occupied Suddenly Badajoz, Spain, March 26.—(7)— Detachments of storm police and civil guards rushed to this city and province Thursday in an effort to oust 60,000 farm laborers who suddenly swarmed ovef the farms of this area. The police were instructed to avoid using firearms unless they were fired upon, but the situation was tense. i The laborers, impatient at the new Leftist government's delay in redis- tributing lands, seized many vast estates. Premier Manuel Azana sent orders from Madrid that the peasants must wait until the lands can be distributed legally. ‘The workers, most of them Social- ists and Communists, members of the National Association of “Land Work- ers,” marched on their local villages in an apparently long-prepared move- ment. ‘They divided the land in accord- ance with lists already made. The groups then returned to their villages where they informed the lecal mayors of what had taken and directed the authorities to take note of the divisions that had been made and enter them in the public books with the names of the new land ‘PHANTOM SNIPER’ BAFFLING ATLANTA One Negro Slain and Two Wounded Already by Elusive Spectre of Night Atlanta, March 26.—(/)—Baffled police Thursday credited Atlanta's “phagtom sniper”. with another noc- turnal foray which failed, however, to add a victim to the list of one dead and two wounded in a week's ran- dom shooting. A Negro, Bill Ward, told officers he was the target Wednesday night of a volley of pistol shots which brought new terror to the district where the previous shootings occurred. The assailant escaped while police im squad cars on special duty raced to the scene. One Negro has been slain and two _ wounded by the sniper. He has fired also on several white persons. Bierman and Waldorf On Coaching Faculty Evanston, Ml, March 26.—(P)— Coach Bernie Bierman, whose Minne- sota football teams have not tasted defeat since 1932, and Lynn Waldorf, whose Northwestern Wildcats figure to give the Gophers a battle for Big Ten honors next fall, will collaborate in teaching gridiron technique in the northwestern summer coaching school Aug. 17-22. —_—=___—K—K____— Citation Hearing Petition for Final Accounting and Peti- tion for Distribution. Baton es NORTH {TH DAKOTA, County oN COUNEY c COURT Before Hon, I. titer of: the Estate of John ree the H. 8! Deceased. Prank H. Slag, Petitioner, Bernhard slag” "and Fredericka Slag, First National Bank of Bis- marck, North Dakota, Rose Ap- pert, and Richmond's Bootery. Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cit- ed and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Bur- leigh, in said State, at the office of the Gounty, Judge of sald County, at the Court House in the City of Bii marck, in said County and State, the 15th day of April A. D., 1936, at the hour of three oelock in the after- noon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the final report and account of the administrator should mer be allowed and approved, and why the administrator of the above. entitled estate should not be discharaee from his trust. ou are hereby notified that the ee aldetoe of said decedent at the time of his death was Bim arges Bur- leigh County, North Dakot Let nea ce Ly A of ‘this citation as re Sonia this heh ‘Gay of March A. D., q . By the Court, (SEAL) Cc. vies, zo8ge of the scounty Court. Sullivan, Fleck and Sullivan, Attorneys for Administrator, Mendan, N, D. 8-26 4-2, \ Frank Wallace (left) renewed efforts to obtain a court order dec! ing him te be the supreme court justice isband of Mae mission to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TRURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1936 ‘West by getting from a New Yerk serve the alleged Mrs. Wallace wit papers in his suit for a declamatory judgment. He is shown with h': attorney, Samuel J. Seigel. (Associated Press Photo) 20 Killed, 60 Injured By Dynamite Explosion Mexico City, March 26.—(#)—Twen- ty were known dead and nearly 60 in- jured Thursday after an explosion of @ carload of dynamite at the rail- road station of Tultenango, in the state of Mexico. The passenger and freight stations, @ water tank, 10 freight cars and several houses in the small railroad junction town 125 miles northwest of the capital were destroyed. Both railroad employes and towns- people fell victims to the explosion, caused when a coal car in which a fire had started broke loose, rolled along a siding and crashed into the car laden with en eae TEPPELN DAMAGED BY SUDDEN CURRENT Giant Craft Sails for Two Hours, However, After Stabilizer Is Smashed Friedrichshafen, Germany, March 26.—(?)}—An accident marred Thurs- day the start of a spectacular pro- posed double air tour, begun by Ger- many’s two Zeppelins as propaganda for next Sunday's reichstag election in the Rhineland crisis. A’ sudden’ air current struck the great new Zeppelin, the LZ-129, carrying its new name of “Hindenburg” for the first time, as it was being taken out of its hangar. The current forced the vertical sta- bilizer to the ground, damaging it se- riously. Capt. Ernst A. Lehmann, neverthe- less, gave the signal to cast off the Hindenburg, named after Germany's late President Paul von Hindenburg, and the giant airship cruised over Lake Constance for two hours while rea Graf Zeppelin headed for Stutt- eee the facilities for maneu- vering the Hindenburg appeared un- affected by the accident, Captain Lehmann decided to descend later for a closer investigation of the damage and for repairs. The repairs were expected to be completed within a few hours, so that the new ship could resume its flight. Local Relief Control Aim of Forks Group Grand Forks, N..D., March 26.—(P) —Appointment of a committee. to work for legislation returning control of relief expenditures to city, village and township authorities was author- ized here Wednesday at a meeting of taxpayers from all parts of Grand Forks county. -E. E, Veitch, Emerado, forme state Thompson of Grand Forks, George Melby of Northwood, William Krueger of Niagara, Nicolai Eddie of North- wood and Otto Mathiason of Thomp- son on the committee. The group also was instructed to meet with officers of the Grand Forks City Taxpayers’ association with a view to merging the two organiza- tions. PLAN GOLF TOURNEY St. Paul, Minn., March 26.—(P)— The first annual national American Legion 40 and 8 junior golf tourna- ment will be held here this summer, it was announced Thursday by Dr. A. L, Fandel, chairman of a commit- tee planning the event. The meet is expected to be held some time in August. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF HORI DAKOTA, County of Burleigh s: OFFICE OF "COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Lewis Townsend, Brownstown, Mlinois. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1931 was on the 13th day of December, 19382, duly ; sold, as provided by law, for the de-' Mnquent taxes of the ear. 1931, and ; that the time for re the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Southeast quarter Section 22, Town- snip 140, . jumber of Acres 160. Amount sold tor, $77.12. Amount required to redeem at this aate, $103: addition to the above amount you will be Fequired to pay the costs of the service of otice and terete am proviaed by. law ‘ou redeem said land from efore the expiration of the time, redemption as al tated, a deed TReeeer weit iaaue to the holder of tne tax sale certificate as provided by, Wr iTNESS my hand and official seal, tale, a day of March, 19: (SE. Clair G. Derby, Burleigh County, mption ‘from | n| said sale will expire ninety days from 'BORDER. FIGHTING IN SIBERIA IS RENEWED Both Japanese and Russians Suffer Losses of Life in Battles Wednesday Moscow, March 26.—(7)—A fresh outbreak of border fighting dealt a jrude shock Thursday to Soviet-Jap- anese negotiations for settlement of the troubled far-eastern situation. Both sides suffered loss of life in ‘an engagement which lasted for |hours Wednesday and which resulted, ‘Soviet advices sald, from a Japanese attack on a Soviet border post near Khundjun, southwest of Vladivostok. The Kremlin, immediately upon re- ceipt of the news, instructed Ambas- sador Constantine Youreneff at Tokyo to present a strong protest to the Japanese government, Soviet dispatches said a frontier Post was attacked Wednesday by from 50 to 60 Japanese soldiers who opened fire with machine guns after taking & position inside Soviet territory. The invaders, Soviet reports said, were driven back finally to Manchu- kuo, leaving several dead and wounded. RALLY FARMERS 10 NEW AAA'S SUPPORT Wallate Sees Lower Prices for Wheat If Those Growers Do Not Cooperate ‘Washington, March 26.—(#)—The ad- ministration continued efforts Thurs- day to line up as many farmers as possible in the new soil conservation program. Secretary Wallace, referring to crop prospects, said that if wheat farmers did not participate, and carried out their indicated intentions to plant, the nation might have 175,000,000 bushels of wheat available for export this year. In this event, the agriculture sec- retary foresaw a carry-over of 260,- 000,000 bushels on July 1, 1937, with a possible depression of price below the Liverpool level. Wallace also said that without “un- usual cooperation” of corn producers, the hog prices might drop $5 per 100 pounds by 1938, He predicted that, with ordinary weather, there , might be @ “considerable addition” to sur- pluses of commercial crops notwith- standing the conservation program. Italy’s Army Ready To ‘Smash’ Enemies Rome, March 26.—(?)—Gen. Feder- ico Baistrocchi, under-secretary of war, told the senate Thursday that Italy's army of 1,250,000 men was prepared, particularly in the Alps, to “smash” any enemy efforts at gain- ing a foothold in Italy. He disclosed that 750 miles of roads and trails had been constructed in the Alps last year to bring the total defensive highway network in those mountains, forming the northern bar- rier of Italy, to 900 miles. STORM DELAYS TOURNEY Pinehurst, N. C., March 26.—(#)—A thunderstorm forced postponement of the final rounds of the north and south open golf tournament here Thursday morning. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: i | 1 ' { | The friend with a sparkling per- i Auditor North | Dakota. j sonality is a jewel, 3-26 4-2-9, | RENEWS SUIT AGAINST MAE WEST |FARGO TOBE MECCA ; FOR 6 CONVENTIONS | | Bakers, Taxpayers, Lawyers,: Mailmen, Catholics and Ve- | terans to Meet There Fargo, N. D., March 26—()—Fargo will be the mecca for bakers, taxpay- ers, lawyers, Catholics, mailmen and disabled veterans this summer. , Entertainment for these men of varied activities is being mixed up here by local committees making ar- Tangements for approximately a dozen big meetings during the 1936 conven- tion season. Among the outstanding state con- ferences slated to meet here this sum- mer are two taxpayers’ groups, the bar association, sewage and water’ conference, mailmen and postmasters Ha the Catholic rural life conven- lon, The North Dakota Bakers’ associa- tion convention here April 21 and 22 will mark the opening of the conven- tion season. June will be a busy month with six major conventions scheduled. Two of these are the North Dakota Taxpay- ,ers’ association, June 10, and the Central States Taxpayers’ association meeting the next day. The three-day meeting of north- west district Eagles lodges will open June 14. Other sessions in June will be held by the Order of Eastern Star and Grand Lodge of Masons, June 17 to 19; the North Dakota Rural Letter Carriers’ association and post- masters, and the North Dakota Dis- abled American Veterans, for which exact dates remain to be set. Members of the North Dakota Bar association convene Aug. 17 and 18, the North Dakota sewage and water conference, Sept. 11, and the Catholic Tural life meeting Oct. 11 to 13. BEULAH FARMER, 66, HANGS SELF IN BARN Daughter-in-Law Discovers Body of John Ost Sus- pended From Rafters Beulah, N. D., March 26.—John Ost, 66, farmer in this vicinity since 1902, took his own life by hanging early Thursday morning. Mrs. Fred Ost, a daughter-in-law, discovered the body-hanging from a rafter of a sheep barn on the Ost homestead, 13 miles north of Beulah. H. ©. Chilson, Mercer county cor- foner, waived the calling of a coroner's jury indicating that his death was a clear case of suicide, Two of the dead man’s sons had assisted him with chores about the farm and had left for a neighboring farm about an hour previous to the discpyery of the body. No motive has been advanced for the suicide. Mr. Ost was in apparently good: health and had few pressing financial wor- Ties. Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at the Peace Lutheran church at Beulah with Rev. John Schmirrer, pastor, officiating. Burial will be made in the cemetery nearby. Mr. Ost was born in Russia in 1867. ‘He was married there and came to the United States in 1902, homestead- ing a claim in Mercer county, where he has remained since. He ‘eaves. seven children, Robert. Gottfried, Fred, Mrs, Christ Jose, and ‘Mrs. Jacob Pfenning, all of Beulah; ‘Mrs. Carl Jose of Zap and Christ Ost, residing in Montana; three sisters, Mrs. Jacob Dschaak of Beulah, Mrs. (Constans Stohler of Halliday and ‘Mrs. Jacob Christman of Columbia Falls, Mont.;‘and « brother Gottfried of Beulah. Mrs. Livermore Will Seek Custody of Son Santa Barbara, Cal., March 26.— (?)}—Mrs. Dorothea Livermore Long- cope drew plans Thursday for a legal contest with her divorced husband, Jesse Livermore, Sr., Wall Street younger son, Paul, 12, Exonerated of shooting her elder son, Jesse, Jr., 16, the dark-haired matron announced she would leave soon for New York. The father took the boy east with him after Jesse, Jr.'s injury. At his mother’s preliminary hear- ing Wednesday, Jesse, Jr., testified he was shot when @ .22 rifle was dis- charged accidentally as he pressed it into Mrs. Longcope’s hands last Thanksgiving night. This was the unexpected ending, the youth said, to @ mock death scene he staged to chide his mother for requesting him to stop drinking. Six New Scouts Join K.C. Troop Wednesday Six Boy Scouts were inducted into the Knights of Columbus troop No. 8 at investiture ceremonies held Wed- nesday night in the Birlea Hollow camp, north of Bismarck. Albert Hartl, scoutmaster, presided during the ceremonies, participated in by J. N. Roherty and W. J. McDonald, {troop .committeemen, and members ‘of the troop. Scouts taken into the troop were Emil Anderson, Teddy Anderson, Leonard Davies, Ronald Davis, Theodore .Teppo and Edwin Clausnitzer. The investiture pro- gram was given while the scouts were jgathered around the council fire \ring. Afterwards they continued the program in the new camp cabin. Car Stolen in Night, ' Found in Ditch Here Stolen out of the back door of 2 jlocal garage, where it had been’ put in overnight storage, a salesman’s truck belonging to Cyril A. Stark of Minneapolis was found in the ditch sJof the road leading out to Fort Lin- coln here Thursday morning. The abandoned car was discovered by & farmer this morning who notified the sheriff's office of the discovery some time before the truck was missed at the garage. The burglars gained en- trance to th~ garage by breaking open -|the .back, door and drove-the truck yout the same entrance. ree hereatd com- speculator, for the custody of their| J. C. PELTIER| |. Formal announcement was made today by W. H. Schermer, manager of the Bismarck branch of the Nash- Finch company, of the promotion of Joseph C. Peltier, assistant manager of the local branch for the last eight years, and his succession here by W. A. Hauck, veteran wholesale grocer who already has come here from Minot. Peltier tonight leaves for west- ern Montana, where he will be manager of two Nash-Finch com- pany branches at Bozeman and Liv- ingston, Peltier is well- known throughout the Missouri Slope area, having been with the Dickin- Finch cieeh, at Hauck Dickinson for six years before moving to Bismarck. He has been an active member of the American Legion. Mrs, Peltier and their two children, Joseph, Jr, seven years old, Janice, three years old, are expected to join Mr. Peltier at Bozeman in the near future. Prior to his being associated with the Nash-Finch houses at Minot for and | peace 2 ne (GIRL STRPPED AND BURNED BY YOUTHS Four Young Virginia Men Held After Tale of Torture Is Told by Victim Richmond, Va., March 26.—(#)—A 23-year-old girl's story of having been stripped of her clothes and then tor- jtured with fire, was disclosed Thurs- day as police ordered four young men to a court hearing. The youths arrested on the girl's accusation were booked as James Brooks, 23, Oliver Darden, 25, Stephen Sohannan, 25, and Samuel Overby, 26. Their accuser said they held her captive for hours last Saturday night in a secluded glen, beat her, ripped the clothes from her body and tor- tured her with lighted matches. Police Lieutenant Dan Duling said Bohannan has admitted a part of the girl's charges while the other three told Duling they were present. WANTED NOTICE FOR MAHAN CIRCULATED Weyerhaeuser Kidnaping Sus- pect Listed as 32 and Na- tive of North Dakota Washington, March 26, — (#) — The “wanted” notice of the federal bureau of investigation went out Thursday to fix the face and record of William Mahan in the minds of police officers throughout the country. Mahan, once described by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI as “the remaining principal” of the Weyer- haeuser kidnaping last May 24, has been sought ever since the arrest and confession of Harmon Metz Waley and his wife, Margaret. The large poster, with six different, pictures of the suspect, will be placed in offices and on bulletin boards of police departments, district attorneys, United States marshals and other officers. Its headline reads: “Wanted for kidnaping.” Giving Mahan’s real name as Wil- liam Dainard, the poster lists 27 aliases. The poster adds he is 32 years old and was born in Cando, the last three years, Hauck, new as-|™% D. sistant manager of the Bismarck branch, spent two decades in the em- Ploy of Stone-Ordean-Wells concern which a short time ago was bought out by Nash-Finch, working at Duluth and Minot. Hauck is a member of the B. P. O. Elks, Masonic order and Knights of Pythias, as well as being an active member of the American Legion. Though Hauck already has moved to Bismarck, he will not become the new assistant manager formally until April 1. Mrs. Hauck and their three sons, 15, 12, and seven years old, will re- main in Minot until the end of the present term of school, when they expect to join Mr. Hauck in Bis- marek, 44 Fishermen Vanish From Site of Wreck Reykjavik, Iceland, March 26.—(7) —Authorities sought Thursday to clear up the mysterious disappearance of 44 shipwrecked fishermen who were reported marooneti on a lonely sand point on the south coast of Ice- land. A German trawler reported having sighted the men Wednesday night, but a rescue party returned at noon Thursday to report it had failed to find any trace of them. GLECKMAN PRISON BOUND &t. Paul, March 26.—()—Leon Gleckman was held in the Ramsey county jail here Thursday, awaiting transportation probably Friday, to Leavenworth penitentiary where he will begin serving an 18 months term for federal income tax evasion. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways of taking acids and wastes out of the blood. A healthy person should pass about 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, waste s' the body and may become poison: It may start nagging backaches, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't let it lay you up. Ask your druggist for Doan’s Pills —used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 miles of. kidney tubes. Get Doan’s Pills. How'd you like to get a GOOD WHIPPING? Of course you wouldn't, and neither would “Sonny and Buddy!” and their little friend, tty. You heard over Station KFYR them with a big whip. Tune in again on Station KFYR Friday Night at 6:15 (CST) and learn what happens to the brave little adventurers. “SONNY and BUDDY!” Sponsored by Bismarck Baking Co. Makers of “Wonder Loat” Bread CLAIMED BY DEATH Jamestown, N. D., March 26—Lu- cille Durkin, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Durkin, former Jamestown residents, died Tuesday in Minneapolis of scarlet fever and spinal meningitis complications. What the well-fed man will eat. Answer at Prince Dining Room. me of World’s if Tiny Babies Dies | [Speen tase <a MEET eI %. *6; a |O | | Oakland, Calif., March 26.—() —After 53 promising days of life in @ hospital incubator, one of the world’s tiniest babies is dead. Nancy Lee Vogt, whose weight at birth was estimated at 15 ounces, apparently had passed a crisis of prematurity when she became ill heed Ad hens and died in GIANT MIRROR BOUND POR PACIFIC COAST ,|20-Ton Glass Casting Worth $6,000,000 Locked Aboard Special Flat Car — Corning, N. ¥., March 26—(—A six-million dollar Plece of glass, bound for the California Institute of Technology observatory, left here at sunrise Thursday on a freight car specially equipped to carry the 200- inch telescope “eye” on its trans- continental journey. The 20-ton glass casting, which will be used as a mirror for the world’s largest telescope, was drawn by a slow-moving locomotive which will go no fester than 25 miles an hour dur-| ba the 3,300-mile trip to Pasadena, There were no spectators except railroad men and Dr. George V. Mc- ‘Cauley, Corning Glass works physic- ist, his wife and daughter, as the three car special train and engine wheeled out of the works siding at! 6:45 a. m. Aboard the caboose were seven ‘members of the train crew and eight officials representing the railroads. Dr. McCauley has watched over the disc and superintended every move since the 20-ton casting was poured more than two years ago. FRIED MAN SUCCUMBS Jamestown, N. D., March 26— Funeral services were held here Thurs- ‘day in the Sacred Heart Catholic church for Joseph Mulleski, 50, who died Tuesday of complications, Mr. Mulleski has been making his home at Fried with the Paul Lulai famil; Nine Drown as Ship Sinks After Crash Skegness, Lincolnshire, Eng., March 26.—(#)—The French 8. 8, Boree wen| down Thursday 20 miles off the coa with the probable loss of nine lives after colliding with an eR aaa ship. Rescue vessels picked up 1: survivors of a crew of 22. The cap= tain, among those rescued, said, “There was a dense fog at the timé of the collision, but I do not know the name of the other ship.” Drink Water With Meals; Good for Stomach Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels.—Ad- | vertisement. You are inviteil to listen toa WORLD-WIDE BROADCAST Sponsored by if] General Electric Co. Tunein KFYR Monday, March 30 10 to 11 a, m. (CST) . «© RICHARD BONELLI, | Metropolitan barilone . .. G-E ORCHESTRA . . . the famous “REVELERS”...G-E MALE CHORUS... and the "SIX SINGING VIOLINS.” Also Interesting talks by high G-E executives and by heads of G-E "House of Magic.” DAKOTA ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Fargo, N. Dak. FALSE TEETH olay Put” Says Druggist ee gradually shrinking U hea et iculty keeping my plate in position with various denture powd- ers. Most of them lasted only a few hours, Now I use FASTEETH and what a difference! I now wear my plate for 24 hours with absolute se- curity and comfort. Fasteeth does not Wash away or become thinned out, but ‘STAYS PUT” until T am ready to remove plate. FASTEETH is tasteless. Does not sour or cause ET i Holds false teeth all da eco: only FASTEETH to enjoy false teeth comfort like you've never had before. any good drug store.—Advertisement. ‘Ask for FASTEETH at] NEW SPRING STETSON HATS $5. 00% > ALEX ‘ROSEN & BRO. Bible Days These are all Bible days now, for our readers are coming in daily with their Bible coupons and carrying away their choice of the two beautiful volumes—style A, as illustrated below, and style B, which is not so elaborate. To encourage Bible reading, this move- ment is being carried on by leading newspapers throughout the country, and in this in the Prayer is the highest act of man. Prayer is the soul's answer to t! he live again?” Prayer is Hope with wings. last Humanity itself. It is divine faith breathed into mulas, systems, philosophies, th: Tous conipass. the universe. Wise men have si have lived and died with it on This is why we call it the Colored Maps—for only -and only - - - = The Bismarck Tribune The Greatest Prayer and the farthest from his sometime brother—the brute. women and most men pray—whether they admit it or not. It came direct from Heaven, and did not un- fold iteelf along with the convolutions of the brain. It antedates all History. But prayer without faith is not prayer. This is why the Lord's Prayer is the greatest prayer in the world. It ie Religion itself. has known no other prayer for 2000 years. reatest prayer in the world. This newspaper wants every one of its readers to have this Bible Here’s Your Chance! Present at this office ONLY THREE COUPONS and get the beautiful volume illustrated opposite—Style A—Gilt Edges—A Complete Concordance— (Plus sales tax—see coupon) STYLE B—Three commons (Plus sales tax—see saan Take Your Choice! Mail Orders Filled — Call and Examine These Volumes city by, World In it he is nearest to his Creator All “If a man die, shall he question, It will out- human words, All creeds, for- eologies—are within its miracu- Like the dewdrop, it orbs tudied it reverently. Great men their lips. One-half the world Ors ad! $1.98 98c See Coupon