The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 8

SSE =a Sa ty iM Hy 4 ld iid ie: EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ! ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 The GREENWOOD ! Approved Business and euammemammazene 1COME Tax Recor It prevents costly mistakes and serious error: It is a check on extravagance, carelessness and waste. It helps turn failures into ‘success, stops dangerous leaks, shows mistakes and poor judgment, shows whether you are making or losing money, There is a specimen front’ page to go by in each and ev- ery record, and the more you look at it the better you will like it, and you never will be without one. This record is endorsed by leading bankers. It is approved by leading auditors, credit men, income tax experts, and certified public accountants. Keep up with your neighbor. Start now, today, and be ready to show the sevenue collector at any time if called upon to do so. Don’t wait for cur representative to call on you, send today and start your business record now. Introductory price $3.00, all shipping charges paid. Send Draft or Postoffice Money. Order. , Address plainly all orders: to THE GREENWOOD Approved Business and Income Tax Record J. B. ROLAND, |__J- B. ROLAND, Distributor, Bismarck, N.D. Bismarck, N. D. It’s Easy “So simple a child wre ne chia thas can add and subtract can keep a correct ‘vecord. ¢ No business too big, no business too small for this record. No knowledge of bookkeeping or accounting required. It enables you to keep a clear simplified and truthful record of every business transaction throughout the year. “MAYTINE” 10 NEXT WEEK she made dresses from pictures she vas | found. in the old books. South Dakota Girl Will Have, ASAT CAN: One of Leads in Shubert F ARGO POLICE It shows the importance of keeping accurate accounts. Production — ° It makes it easy to check up and prove ev ory 'y, statement. Fargo, April 6.—Illicit traffic in life. of America it has learned from books. When Miss Thomson was a little girl she used to read stories of east- ern romance. Her heroes wore pow- dered wigs and all of the fair ladies of her dreams wore hoop skirts and bustles. Old New York was the fairyland of her dreams, and from bits of lace’ and bright ‘colored silks Miss Carolyn Thomson, who plays and sings the prima donna role of Ottillie in “Maytime” to be seen at the Auditorium April 15, is a little Minneapolis girl and in playing the part of a little Eastern girl in “May- time” a considerable part of Miss ly.) P {The GREENWoop || WATER SYSTEM . ORDINANCE ON FINAL READING Matters Placed in Hands of Spe- cial Committee by Com- mission 1 ILL PREPARE PLANS octets Thompson Intro- duced’ Resolution for New Sanitary Sewer A es ) The ordinance c-eating the entire city into a watep district, the firs! step toward the building of a munictpai water system, was given its final reading ‘by the city commission at its regular meeting last night. The reso lution was introduced by, Commission- er Harry Thompson, seconded “by Commissioner John ‘French and adopted unanimously. Further details of the proposed municipal water{ works were left in 'the hands. of a committee composed of Mr. Thompson, John A. Larson and Chris Bertsch. These three commis: | sioners will prepare plans and speci- fications for the building of the water { system, together with estimate of cost and submit them at the’ next meeting of the commission. No steps will be taken for the present to can gel the present franchise of the Bis marck Water Supply Co., it jas an: | nounced by the commission last night. The mixing chamber of the water company, where all of the water is suppoged to be purified by treatment with chemicals, needed repairs. 5. M. Stanton, city, bacteriologist report- ea to the conimission. He recom mended “the boiling of all. water for human consumption. The company will be notified by City Auditor Cecil Burton to repair the mixing. chamber and clean the reservoir, R, H. Thistlethwaite was appointed by the commission to the special as- ‘sessment to fill the expired term of Cc. L. Young. Mr. Thistlethwaite’s appointment runs for six years. The other members of the commission are F. L. Conklin and Edward Taylor. Tha commission will assess all of the property for the’ cost of improvements in the various improvement. districts. Commiastoner ‘Thompson introwuc ed @ resolution for the construction Thomson’s girlish ambitions and day- dreams have come tru. MISS CAROLYN THOMSON Out in the ‘West—‘iouth _Dakota— where Miss Thomson was born, less than 23 years ago, they have no early American romances. When.Washing- |’ ‘The verdict is a record-breaker. ton Square, New Ycrk, was in, its) Taken in conjunction with other ver- glory a way back in tthe 1840 period, | dicts, the total valuation of woman that part of the west from which| is fixed. Here are some precious Miss Thomson came was almost a| awards: wilderness. ‘ The West’ has been built Hair, $20,000. up by people who went there from| / Nose, $15, Hess the East. The old blue blood society! Eyes, $20.0 from England never went west of the| Brokert Near $250,000. Mississippi river, contiequently all the; . Avms, $85. 5000. ‘West ever knew of the éarly social! Legs, $80,00 “! to weakening. oe se rote cca eta io All drinking water should be | rate Terate as | Dotted wed STACKHOUSE, ng gas, . torpiu iver, \ Sis, "Seg, ert sea eT ae Health Officer ‘| contract and $1,999.95 for “indignity liquor, Fargo police believe wag brok- | o¢ a‘ sanitary sewer on Rosser street en up by the arrest today of John W.| from Griffin streét to a point 1:90 fee! Burgess and Eugene. Basson, taken; west. °The estimated cost of this \| into custody in a slough at: the west- work was ‘placed at $150. The. com- ern limits of Fargo with 30 quarts | mission will advertise for bids for the of liquor in their possession. construction of the sewer. | Burgess and Basson will be . ar- No objections . were: “presented © or. ranged today while officials say they, ied with the commission against the are seeking alleged co-workers of the; closing pf Avenue. D between ‘Thir- pair in the smuggling of liquor across{ teanth and Fourteenth streéts. and the Canadian \border, and its trans-|the commission ordered ‘the . stre today, bys! by the Japanese military at- at's The dispatch said the Japanese com- Manuel wicec aisarming tne Russians ; issued @ proclamation that his action +7 no'ssotive other than to maintain order, _ It was added that the Russian ere now being , nego- tiated ‘with in an endeavor to arrive at a harmonious future policy.” The dispatch said the battle be- tween the Japanese and Kussian army at Nikolsk-and Khabarovsk was con- |; tinaing: This battle was said to have been forced by “the sudden ageres- sive action of the nor eeaoussian army.” SEVERAL CAUGHT IN ROUND UP BY POLICE OF CITY roteery, Aseault and Battery, Theft Among Charges Against Prisoners ~ | There has -been considerable 'activ- ity, in police circles here during the past few days, several men charged with forgery being arrested and two brotliers charged with stealing wheat being apprehended. John Stola was ~arrested on a charge of cashing forged checks in this city and was given a sentence of one to five years by Judge Wi. L. Nuessle in district court-here. It was charged that \Stola”had cashed bad checks in fhis,city:and at Mandan and also. had stolen an_ overcoat. Sheriff Rolin Welch and Chief ‘Chris Martineson made the arrest: Frank (Baker, a Northern Pacific switchman at. Mandan, was arreéte? at. Seattle, Wash... on a charge of stealing Northern Pacific raurow company checks from the station at Mandan and cashing them in Bis- marck, Mandan and other places, There were fourteen checks, totaling 3.00. Baker was traced to Seattle,by Special Ogent Killdeer of the Norta- ern Pacific, with the assistance’ of lo- cal police. Thé police state that Baker confessed and claimed that he served nine months in the peniten- tiary on a similar charge six montis ago being arrested at Mandan. Will and Joe Burch, brothers, were arrested on a charge of.stealing 21 bushels of wheat from the Hillstrom farm, one mile north of Bismarck. The alleged theft is said to have oc- curred several days ago and it is charged that they also stole a quan- tity of wheat from a farmer on the west bank of the river north of Man- dan. ,With them was arrested Ernest Madison on a charge of stealing a number of valuable hides from/Dick Borden of Mandan‘four or. five months ago.’ The ‘brothers; the police ‘state, have served in the penitentiary be- fore, The meni were arrested after lengthy investigation by Chief Mar- tineson. Agent, Killdeer and Sheriff Welch working ‘with Sheri. Oscar : Olson of Morton.county. ‘Alexander Janowski a ! barber living at Mandan was arrested ‘ona charge of, assault and battery following an portation to a junction point just out-| vacated and discontinued: for schoo! side of Fargo. According to Louis Dehl; rren, chief of police of Fargo, the liquor. has been shipped to the junction aboard incoming ‘passenger trains and has been brought from the junction to Fargo in taxi cabs. Five shots:were fired by.three Far, purposes only: The action’ was| taken alleged attack, on * ‘4 woman in this it’ the request of the school; board ity and sentencéd“to 30 days in jail hich wants the street closed ‘as. it | ard labor and a’fine of $100. a sdparates the: block in which the new ti th : j east wide school is to be“built and’ the FOR SALE—One ‘Mars tange with ro policemen at the taxi cab driver. who the police say was waiting this morning to pick up Burgess and Bas-! son. Woman’s Value $470,000 Says Court; | \ Leg Wort Worth $40, 000 |cortine to an official dispatch from ine Japanese war department received 4! Washington, April 6 6.—The/ Japan- ese attack on Vladivostok which have gained control of the city, resulted from “threatened and aggressive acts playground on the ‘other Bide. reservoir, neg >one 9x12 velvet NS AND JAP: TNE eaince, ubbototered in tapes RUSSIANS (AND JAES try, $80.00 for set, Phone 1651 at CLASH AT VLADIVOSTOK 508 2nd St. a ‘ 4-6-8t WANTED. TO 'O. RENT—Modern 5 or oat Foo house; close.in. Write Mrs. artin, Washbary: N. Ae be of a portion of the Russian army,” ac- | FOR: RENT_Small, house with gar- /Phone 351R. Mrs. Jas. den ‘spot. 4-6-5t Mebergall: ; New York, April 6.—The high at of wémen (one) now is as high as | This figure, which' is adjusted to |, the a. CL. and everything, was set | REMAIN | up Thursday as the result of a legal decision placing the valuation of $40,- ane ‘| WILL SHE BREAK HER CONTRACT OR ° SINGLE? | ' i 000 on one feminine leg. The verdict was won in the su- preme court by Miss Florence D. Booney, who suffered a permanent fracture of one nether member in an automobile accident. ‘ Henry Kohler, retired merchant! who was bounced off a trolley at Yonkers, won $200 damages Thursday, . | He sued for one nickel for breach of | and humiliation.” ) Alabastine, Paints Linseed Oil, Auto Oil, Machine Oil Three Large Oil Tanks One 110-Gallon Self-mezsuring Tank, nearly new, $25.00 Call and see me. Must be sold at once ™“ FAUNCE Fourth Street tat as pretty. psh a. pa ‘ ee } JACQUELINE LOGAN: Just imagine this girl having a contract that forbids her to marry! ‘ Broadway already is laying bets, however, that the mem- bers of the new Florodora sextet of the Shubert revival of the famous play, will break their contract. pretty as Miss Logan. The line forms at the right. Only million- jaires need apply. For every member of the original sextet 20 years ago, married a millionaire. And these Florodora girls are There are others just as ratic Lgate you in any way—we are co-operators, net. sobeitors. Chicago Uhicago, April’ dg: ‘receipts, 3,000, \ Steady’ to 5%c. lowen ‘Bulk, $15.40, to $26. Top. $16.50. ‘Heavyweight,’ $1: Lightweight, $16 to Lightlight.. $15 to $1 Pelt packing sows, smooth, ry to to nn 25. ‘ ‘Pigs, $13.50 to’ $1550. ‘Cattle receipts, 1,000, Bgef steers, medium. ‘and Yr weight, choice and “prime, $15.5 f Comthon, $10.25 to $ Tiehtweieh gpd 6" 1312.7 to: $14.75, Common and medium,, $10. to te 3. Butcher cattle heifers, $8 to 4. Cows, $8 to'$12,50. Canners. and! cutters, $5/ to $8. | Veal calves, $16 to $17.50. aia Weeder steers, $9 to $114 Stocker steers, $2.65, to $11: 25," Sheep receipts, -2,000,, ‘Nominal. Lambs, 84 pounds down, $18) to 920.75, 4 'Célis and common, $14.75, to sige 15. ‘Ewes, medium, good and choice, $11 to $15. } Gulls and common, $6 ito, $10.75. 4°" South’ St. Paul Livesteck.” { South St. Paul, April 6—Hog re:| ceipts, 8,600. Steady to 10¢ ‘to ae higher, Range, $14.80 to $15. 50. reine Bulk, $15 to $15.10. Cattle receipts, 4.000. Killers” 230 higher. Se Fat steets. $5 to $17.50. Cows and helfers, $6.50 to $11.75.'" Calves, 50¢ lower, $5 to $14.50. Stockers and: feeds, $6 to $12.25: Sheep receipts, 200. Steady. aanids, $8 to $19, é Wethers, $12 to $15: ° \ : Ewes, $4 to $14, 4 Mindeabo! Minneapolos, Apri! shanged. Shipment: Barley, $1./9% to Rye No. 2, $1.29 to Bran, 49c: rain, © 6.—Flour.. un- 23,596 barrels. 81 a: ik Wheat receipts 169. cars compared I with 234 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern, $2.85 to $3.00. || Corn ‘No. 3 yellow, $1.65 to $1.67. ; Oats, No. 3 white 92c to ¢, Flax, $4.80 to $4.85. More than jseveu million batrets of oil are being shipped out. of sg each month, ECZEMA 1S ONtY SKIN Deep Driver ONTACT + with a motor track right at the Qe AS , steering-wheel is the test. A mighty few .trips will uncover the difference between sales — talk and seryice facts. \When owners say: , “Last year’s operating costs show our 2-ton Somes Diamond T to be the most economically oper- ated truck of the nine used by us”—" Holds the record for the lowest cost of upkeep of any truck in Erie County’—"For continuous a work without repairs, we know of none that equal the Diamond T”—“I have run my Model R (5 tons) over 15,000 miles in the past fifteen months without a penny of ex- pense for repairs of any kind”—it’s a pretty safe guide to what your own. experience with “The Nation’s Freight Car” will\be. Diamond T delivers the goods; is it delivering yours? , Behind the complete line of 114 to S$ tons ie a record of 15 years’ many facturing ‘success, whose experiente ie concentrated in every single model! Baker-Toppins, Company Cor. Main and Third Streets BISMARCK. N. D. others before being shot to death him- self, was: the inventor of a burglar ‘$15,000 ROBBERY FATAL TO TWO; THREE: : WOUNDED alarm, police learned today. Smith's. wife attributed his action to a head injury suffered ‘in an acci- dent seven “years ago. 7 *IMATLING NOT! : The state auditor's office is, sending out notices to all county auditors giv- ing amounts due by: the various coun- iheavy: 0 ay J) ties. to cover the ‘support of inmates i. “i of the “Institution for Feeble Minded Smith, an electrical’ contractor: who} for the quarter ending March 31. . The late yesterday held up and robbed total amount “duéfrom counties is the Easton Tailor Trust Co. of more | $12,676.50. -|than $15,000 and killed one police! ‘ = ' officer and seriously’ wounded three! Tribune Want Ads Bring: Resu!ts. bee Louis, April “ 6Charles a Oe PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS me EASY TERMS IF DESIRED! COWAN’S DRUG STORE LOT FOR SALE Choice residence lot, 50x150 feet by owner. CHRIS ENGEN..... Phone 654-K or 748 * | AUDITORIU THURSDAY nu APRIL RIL 15) FIRST TIME HERE OF THE GREATEST SUCCESS THE LIGHT OPERA STAGE HAS KNOWN SINCE.THE GOLDEN DAYS OF GILBERT. & SULLIVAN “Fresh as Wood Violets and Fragrant as Its Name” Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shutiert Prevent Rida Johnson Young’s and Sig: | mut Romberg’s Brilliant, and Beautifal.Romance With Music ) The G: nearest fiusical Play \ Ever Staged 6 Months i [ ~ Ran 2-Fall Yeats in N.Y. City \ | Months in Chicago i in Boston MOST SUCCESSFUL AND POPULAR MUSICAL PLAY IN | ANNALS OF NEW YORK STAGE With the Great New York No. 1 Cast, Including William Norris—Carolyn Thomson—Melvin Stokes Dovglas Weod, Nina Naties), Arthur Albro, Patsy De Forest,” Teddy Webb, Izze‘h Munro, Edward Nannary, Rath Watson, John Wheeler, me Isabelle Vernon, William Blaisdell, Amy Lester | Original Broadway Production in~Its Entirety WITH ALL THE DEAR DANCING GIRLS IN \'ASHION’S FROCKS OF FOUR GENERATIONS = SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY. APRIL 13 Prices, including War Tax: $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, 85e. Curtain rises at 8:15 sharp. Call your motors for 1 p.m, \