The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 2

Soprano Soloist ‘With World’s BLKS’ CONCERT. ‘OPENS TUESDAY Comniittee to Canvass City for, Sale of. 1,300 Pasteboards -* for Friday FINE PROGRAM PLANNED i Greatest ‘Violinist to Be Featured The sale of tickets for the Elks’ band-concert to be given Friday even- ing at the Auditorium will open to- | morrow morning, . when. committees representing the Commercia) club and | the Bismarck anltered herd will begin a canvass of the city through which it-is hoped to dispose of 1,300 seats and to thus assure the Bismarck. musi makers a full house for their first pub lic appearance in a formal concert pro- | gram. > The Elks band now numbers 28 skill- | ; ed musicians, who have developed won- derfully’ during’ the last six months under the tutelage of Spencer G. Boise, assistant director of the famous Mill- ion. Dollar Dand which wen so many | laurels during its more than a year's service in France. The band will ‘pre- sent a varied program of classica] and popular numbers, featuring an over- ture from “Springtime,” Rudolpn ' Friml's beautiful operatta, The baud has been unusually forta- nate in the selection of solojsts: In this capacity will be presented Mrs. Halvorson, Bismarck’s premier bari- tone. Mrs. Scheffer and Mr. Halvorson Will have several fine numbers on the program. In addition a number of the band art will be presented .in solo numbers, in duets and quartettes, The Bismarck Elks’ band of: today is a new organization, . Faithful appli- cation at rehearsals during the fast six months has molded this big organiza- tion into one of the finest organizations in the northwest. A majority of its members are old baudsmen, several of them having seen service with famous European troupes, and they have devel- open a, tfuly professional tone. All Bismarck is invited. to attend the con- j cert, and friends of the band are confi- dent that it sa se to a capacity house, BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS BY HALF INFIRST MONTH Both Instances, January | Reports Show There were almost twice as many births as deaths during January in this. city; according to yeports recently filed with the city ,auditor. During the first,month of of. the year, there were 37 births and 19 deaths, both figures being somewhat higher than the aver- age for this period in other years. The boys ‘outnumbered the girls in births reported, with 21 males‘and 16 females: There were two sets of ‘wins, one a boy- and a girl and the other two, gftls. Of the 37 births, 22 of the families lived in or near Bismarck, the remainder having their ———— “Hawwlin's Ward Oil-is-a safe and effective treatment for: headache aad meuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain As, it acts asa tonic to the tortured nerves and almost. invariably brings quick relief. Its healing, antiseptic ‘qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- fection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites aud stings. at as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost, bites, colé sores and canker sores, Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Hf not satisfied return the bottle and Set your money back. tr constipated or ‘have. sick ian Ha Just if, Weard: i ips, pleasant little pit x» ‘cents. Cuaratiteed, » re “FOR SALE Brick store building ‘on Main St. Large incdme. ' Good investment. J. H. Holihan | First Door East of Post Office Phone (745 MATINEE: DAILY.3 P. M. NIGHTS 7 ‘and‘9 O'CLOCK Se i “Mollie” ‘Ss illions A Supreme | One-Reel Comedy *- ‘TOPICS OF THE ° ay - LITERARY o> ncis “Perrone Scheffer, for* two | joist with Fritz Kreisler, the master mus n, and. Henry } homes. outside of this immediate sec-| tion. , Cancer and pneumonia led the dis- eases causing deaths during January | with tuberculosis next. There were | ifive deaths due to cancer in various | ‘forms and the same number due’ to pneumonia. Three died of tuberculo- | ; Other causes, resulting in one ‘death each, were meningitis, periton- | is; heart disease, cerrebal hem- | orrhage, blood poisoning and abscess | on ihe brain. here ‘were. more: deaths among tiarsone 60 years of ag& and older} during the. month. One. death oc- | ‘curred at 90 years of-age, being! one | of the oldest reported in recent years. The ages at which deaths occurred | druing January are as follows: One to 10 years of age, 2; 10 to 20, 11; 20 to 30, Fa 50 to 69, 8; 60 years, and 8; 60 years, ‘and over, 6. DEATH PURSUES 800 REFUGEES | Food and Coal Supplies . Exhausted at Sea |DRIFTED WITH HURRICANE Constantinople, March the approach of Russian soviet et 6 after many had died of disease, caf and starvation. The craft arrived here with amaciated and starving passen- gers. Fighteen hours after leaving port the vessel was struck’ by a blizzard. were all con- s the Navajo ar ‘ifed in the Black sea while a Jrorri- cane raged. the refugees saw the bodies of scores of their shipmates consigned to the waters. Hundreds of the foreigners arrived here with hands and feet frozen. RULES FOR HIGH | POWER ELECTRIC LINES PREPARED September Completes First Report The joint .commisison representing power and signa] interests of the state which had been at. work* since las! September on a set of rules govern- ing high power transmission lines, un- der the. provisions -of-an act. of. the sixteenth assembly, presented its re-1 port to the state railway commission this week. The rules adopted apply particularly to avoidance of hazard and inductive interference, providing a minimum separation for cross-overs at railway and public highway junc- tions, and particularly were telephone wires are crossed by high-power trans- mission linc Copies of the report have Leen, prepared by the commissioa for “sub: n to’ interested parties. J. Hanson, telephone engineer of the Northern Pacific; C. E. Winn of the plant department .of the Western Union Telephone ‘Co.; R. H. Fair, en- gineer* for the northwestern group of! Bell. telephone companies; X- J. Me- Innes, manager of the North Dakota Cooperative Telephone Co. ; S. D. Hood, superintendent of distribution for the Northern, States’ Power Co. and A. V. Taylor, electrical engineer for the Ot- tertail Power Co. ¢—_____-_- l”*" atk MARKETS’. | EN Ges ic nant er PIERO SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK range $14.40 to-$14.70; balk $14.65 to 14.60, CATTLE—Receipts 1,350; killers 25c higher; fat steers $7: to $14; cows and heifers $5 to $11.50; calves steady, $5 to $15; stockers and feeders 25¢ higher,“ $5.50 to $12.50. SHEEP — Receipts 650s steady; lambs $6 to $18.50; wethers $12 to $14; ewes, $3 to $12.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts 35,000; steady to 10¢, higher; bulk, $14.75 to. $15.50; top $15.65; heavyweight $14.65 to $15. 15; mediumweight $15 .to $15.60; light- weight $14.50 to $15.40; heavy pack- ing sows, smooth, $13.25 to $13.75; heavy packing sows, rough, $12.1 50 to $13; j Pigs $13.50 to $14. ATTLE—Receipts i 00 steady; best steers, medium and heavyweight choice and prime, $14.50 to $16; me- dium and ‘good $12 to $14.50; common $9.15 to $12; lightweight good and choice $12.75 to $13.25; common and medium . $9.35 to $12.35. Butcher cattle-——Heifers $7.35 . to . $13.50; ‘cows $7.10 to $12.75; canners and cut. ; 80 to 40, 1; 40 to 50, | FLEEING REDS Daa apres cre | a | iVessel Struck By Blizzard— 8. — Death j | pursued 800 refugees. who fled froin ; Novorossisk on the steamer Navajo at | { Typhus then appeared. 6n board\and j Members of the committee were H. | * HOGS—Receipts 7,100; 10¢ higher; | ¢- { Paris, Mat 8.—Georges Car- pentier, heavyweight boxing clam- jon of Europe, was married to Mile.\Gergette Laurentia Elsasse at the city hall today. The relig- ious ceremony will be celebrated at a Paris church tomorrow, The civil, marriage occurred ‘some hours -before the time originally set in order to avoid the crowd, [EY Gan MARRIED; NEW MAN. AGER . MAY CANCEL FIGHT WITH DEMPSEY | 1: Dempsey to be Carpentier’s final Rohde on kek BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The bridé said after the cere mony that she did not like boxing and would not want her husband to ‘fight. for’ the “championship. Carpentier's manager. had previ- ously announced that her oposition would cause the. match with Jack fight. ¢ to. $16.75; feeder stéers $6.50 to $11.75; stocker steers. $7 to $10.65. SHEEP—— Receipts 17,000; mane lambs, 84 pounds*and ‘down, $17.25 to $20; culls and common $14 to $17; ewes, medium, and choice $11; culls and commof $6: to $10.75. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN WHEAT—Receipts 216° cars, com- pared.with 370 cars a year ago; vas! ‘ash | No. L:northern $2.70 to.$2.80.. CORN—No, 3-yellow. $1.51 to $1.54. OATS—No, 3 white 8644c to 88i4c. FLAX—$5,09 to. $5.19. - MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR FLOUR-—_Unchanged; shipments 29,779: barrels. - 1 BARLEY—$1.27 to $1.48. RYE—No. 2 65%e to 67%c. BRAN Se, BRITAIN WILL NOT PAY BILLS WITH INDIES | ] a London, March 8, — Premier Lloyd George replying to. ques- tions in the house of commous ‘| today regarding fhe suggestion that. the West Indies be. trans- ferred to the United States iw | payment of part of the British debt to the country. stated that ‘there was not the slightest inten- jon on the part of. the British ‘government to barter or sell any . Part of the British West Indies. > THE BISMARCK Jed * Prouty, the motion picture actor, is convinced that it is unlucky - to walk under a ladder. In -“Sadie | Love,” the new Paramount-Arteraft picture in which Billie Burke is ap- pearing at the Bismarck theatre to- morrow, Prouty plays the role of.a| former sweetheart of the heroine who | returns just.‘after sh¢é has been mar- tied to a handsome Italian count:, Re- fusing,,to give up hope, he re-woos the bride and secures ‘her consent to and elopement. The-couple plan a get- away via the traditiorfal ladder. Stee EE Call 477-K for “Light- ning’ patent bottle stop- pers, 60c* dozen, 3- for $1.75. Also headquar- ters fot Ideal and Blue bets, $4. 15 to $12 veal calves’ we 25 Ribbon malt syrups. HORE MILK FOR CHILDREN URGED BY MISS STARK Goncpalancas oe Drink: Health. Builder | Figures’ Show | The large majority, of children at- tending ‘school in the country drink: tea and: coffee at.. the, school’s, hot | lunches with a much smaller number | drinking milk once or twice a day. LANGER BUILDS - "ARGUMENTS FOR U.S. HIGH COURT "Three Tmportaih Actions to Be Heard in Washington on April 12 } | ‘The attorney general's office is pre- | paring its’ miaterial for the argument in the United States supreme court on_ April 12 of three cases which*are of great eae to North Dakota. tionality of len league’s program ui Two of thi pct the : constitu ! tiomility. of the tena program, of “firdustrial democracy,” and) the. third eather {HIE validity ofthe stocks and. bonds tax act of 1919. through which the state administration hoped to levy an additional $300.000 in taxes. Of_the two actions, against the league pro- gram, one was iustitutedsby 42 yn- leudly taxpa: in the. U. S. dis: trict. court for North Dakota, and the DO : ——in— | MAY TAX,SELVES ; | ‘FOR ACTIV pt ‘ebrated Wilton Lignite _ ELTINGE THEATRE ‘NO: ADVANCE IN “All in all, ‘HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN,’ scores and scores heavily. It is about as: much " honest, wholesome fun as canbe possibly crowded Sistant gttorne general, wil appear ; trial DROETAMLS Sah ie z GOPHER STU STUDENTS Minneapolis, March 8.—Proposal for a blanket tax on students of the Uni-|j versity of Minnesota to finance the leading student activities, has elicited! tion. The association takes. the; position that athletic revenue -would be sharply reduced. f The proposal is that each>studentj should pay $6.50 and would receive-an athletic ticket, good for admission to. all contests and would receive the uni- GLAS for the state in defense of the indus | ‘sharp protest from the athletic asso- icont: ains MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920 ‘Today and Tomorrow ADMISSION’ WANT TO BUY 6:or 8 46 “Phone 453’ for the:cel- ‘Coal, the best coal mined lin North Dakota. This icoal does not clinker and less « sulphur iand ash.thah any. other icoal mined in North Da- . kota Washburn lignite Coal€o. versity publications. The athletic as- sociation would. get $2.26. Athletic tickets, under the present arrange-; ment sell for $5.00 to the students. } ‘MEETING POSTPONED e The meeting of the Daughters Isabella originally set for March iT, has been postponed until March 22,’ upon which date the Ge of of: ficers ‘will be held. | UNDERGOES OPERATION other by five friendly taxpayers in the state courts. The league program won the first deciston_in each instance. In answer to a questionnaire sent put to all the rural schools by Miss, Elsie. Stark,..home - demonstration ' ~ | agent,. for Burleigh county, asking | of the railway, administration, an: whether hot Junches were served at | the schools at noon and the number ; | of school children who. drank tea, cof: fe> or mitk, 25 schools replied, of lewhich number 19 are. serving hot Pac! lunches and six: are: not. - There are i \of milk\a day, 94 drink two cups of milk daily, and 259. drink tea and cof- | fer exclusively. The seniies ‘to these-questionnair are proof: that children attending rural schools ‘do not» drink enough milk;”) said Miss Stark today. “The percentage of schools ° serving hot lunches,.is, very fine, showing we have some. very: progressive teachers | in the county. “The figures indicate ‘that there ey too few children drinking milk. Milk contains some of the materials for Children gotten in any other way. be. consumers of fresh mijk.and for healthier children in Burleigh county ; the percentage of milk drinkers com- coffee.” BILLINGS TO BE “OLD POINT COMFORT” FOR Billings,-Mont., March 8 — Tow over the: Yellowstone Trail this sum- plans mature, # An uptodate tourists camp ig to be established. - The work is in charge of} ea committee of the, commercial cluo, living on farms in particular should ; pared with those who drink tea and | YELLOWSTONE, TOURISTS | mer. will find Billings an “Old_Point | Comfort” on ‘their route, - if Present | The stock and bonds case originated in the United States district ‘court on : an action by Director General Hines was appealed to the U. S, circuit court of appeals at St. State lost. stant Attorney General FE. bonds case, while Attorney General ! 314 children in the. schools reporting } Langer in person and Judgé W. G.|/and land vertically, technically known | and of this number five drink one cup} Lauder” of Wahpeton, “as Specht! -as- | j Fy TONIGHT. MARCH 8th ieee - Louis, where th; a will argue the stocks and offered a prize of $50,000 for the is as’ a ‘heliocopter. You'll Like This Picture! Mrs. J. C. Ritchey, who has beeu occupying the P. B. Webb. residence’ this winter during the absence of the famliy in the south, underwent a ver critical operation at St. ‘Alexius -hos: pital easily this afternoon, and her frienc entertain hopes for’ her speedy covery. The Michelen ‘Co. - of France has i vention of an airplane which will sO DON'T MISSAT! los, 2. FORD MOORE .. Ca the. growing youth that cannot be} git “All the dash and: gallantiy" of. stoi: Movie all the. winni * smile! all the power of his great dramatic ability have been ittstilled. into his suprethe ‘GoldWyit production, “THE GAY LORD QUEX:”” You'll tike this picture foriits pep and its sutch; for its olot and its photography. ) YOU’LL SEE IP—THEN TALK ABOUT IT} © ORPHEUM oH EAT RE. FOR SALE Seven-room modern house vn pavement.’ $4,260. — $1,200 cash; balance $500 per year at 7 per cent. Possession April 1, 1920. si F.. E.. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. t ee Fire Insurance| PHONE ‘78-R - diiaittes of 1 his MARGM 9th TOMORROW. ~ a ireasimmiomas SORENTO QUINTET BITS FROM THE OPERAS OF THE WORLD'S . MASTERS, BAI MASON and: SONG AND DANCE “COMEDIANS SUPREME... LEY OFF SSE L L aoa B SE ATRI c E- A SPLENDID: NOVELTY ERING SOMETHING DIFF BRANTFORD i: ‘HUMAN: BANK: AN ACT WHICH GETs . A LAUGH A SECOND... PRIC “Diane Featu MATINEE DAILY ic and 25c_ NIGHTS”: Crean Van" ; A Five-Part ae Starring SALMA. RUBENS MONDAY and (35e' and: 50e 2 of the re | kitchen chairs. Phone ™ / .32 Tribune. ee A or . bo ee « ~