The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 5

oe —— " cig session materialized ‘but the sav- WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 7, 1920 AUDITOR DRAWS ‘WARRANTS 70 PAY SOLONS Mileage and Per Diem of Special Session Legislators Being Paid | ; pe COURT ORDER REQUIRED State Auditor Carl Kositzky today commenced drawing warrants for the} per diem and mileage of the legisla. tors’ who attended the last special session of the legislature and who were not paid on account cf lack of| an appropriation for that purpose. It. will be. recalled that the regular session of 1919 adjourned after about fifty days of the session had passed and it -was announced by leaders of the'assembly that the funds so. saved were to be used to pay the expenses | of a special session, if one was called the Governor, later un. The sp2- ing from the regular session fell $16 - C°) short of meeting the expenses of the special session. However, the svecial session failed to make an ad ditienal appropriation and the state auditor after paying the clerks eni employes of the session, and some of the members found that the fund ap- propriated for the~sixteenth legisla; | tive assembly had been exhausted and he took the position that while the legislators were extitled to their per diem and mileage that there was no fund available at that time from which to pay the same. Court Action. An action was started in the dis- trict court of Burleigh county by one of the legislative members, who did | not receive his pay, and Judge W. 1, ! Nuessle last week hejd that it was the duty of the state auditor to draw his warrant in payment thereof, regard- less of the fact that there was no specific appropriation made... In his answer, filed with Judge Nuessle, | State Auditor Kositzky made ‘his po- sition clear that he did not at any | time deny that. the legislators -were not entitled! to their per diem and mileage’ but that he did contend that there. was no appropriation available forthe payment of the same and ask-., ed ‘that the action be dismissed or | that a court order be issued directing | him to pay these claims in order that he might be. protected. 7 Both the constitution and the statutes of the state of North Dakota prohibit the state auditor from draw- ing a warrant except in pursuance to an appropriation: made by Jaw and a! penalty is provided ‘by the statute for so doing. _ In the order signed by! Judge Nuessle, and which was served upon Mr. Kosftzky’s: counsel today, { the appropriation against which ‘thes2 j warrants should be drawn is not, pointed out, and the State “Auditor has announced that in view of this! fect he feels that it was the intent | of the court to leave this matter to! his discretion, and) he has stated that he will draw thede warrants ‘against the appropriation made by the last. legislative assembly, presumably for the seventeenth legislative assembly. which will convene in January, 192i. Thois will probably make it neces- sary for the incoming legislative as- sembly to make an additional appro- priation to cover its own expenses, but ir. the judgment of the State Audito: there is no other possible appropria- tion against ‘which these warrant: may be drawn. 2 COMIGOPERA AT REX TODAY To the overzealousness—in the first scene of the first act—of a party of | well intentioned, globe-trotting Amer- icais seizing on the first expedient for ‘relief, from: their, self-created state of increasingly unbearable en- nui, without thought or’ heed of pos- sible embarrassing complications arising therefrom, or of ,;whom their scheme might effect or how it might catapult, is due the happily thicken- Ing plot—of thé second scene in the first act—and the ¢rackling comedy intrigues developed—in the | first scene of the second act—which so hopelessly ensnarls these tourists and others drawn innocenty into their swirl that an unusually intricate pro- cess of refining of the whole plot be- comes necessary and this, of manifest importance, must be intrusted to the finesse of the author, in ‘the final scene—the second scene in‘the sec- ond act—which scene, paradoxically as it may seem, leads right up to and dovetails into the action of the char- acters disclosed in the prologuc, which opens the play. Under its fitting title, “My Sunshine lady, this. musical comedy soddity. will be revealed at the Rex theatre two nights statting Wednesday, Aprii 7th. é Gold coin in circulation los hundredth part only'of its w $ one- ight in! 50 years, while silver loses as much} Note of-Dinner Gowns Formality or Comfort ES I al ‘Chrystal Herne wearing dinner negligee, and Emily Stevens in formal dinner gown. BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority. New :York, April 7.— From inne: gown to dinner negligee is the step from strict formality to‘ comfortable infe rmality. The new dinner negli gee is a‘ gown for.a dinner at home, between the which stands midway negligee and dinner gown. Beautiful examples of this type o! gown are to be arious currel stage: production: tance, Cry tal Herne wears one in*her new pl: darker and more golden’ than” the ress, and embroidered in’ green-gold |} theead, It is lined with a pink brown, chiffon, and the sieeves trimmed with skunk fur, in place of wh! -| Would suggest embroidery for spring. A formal, dinn: wh whose long, r * extremely attrac- t the right.) Tt is of y lustrous gray crepe meteor, ilar bandean corsage of bur silver and pearl embroidery a ‘| dull, so. with popu lished BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BIG CLASS TAKEN __ IN BY K. C. HERE at FINE MEETING Grand Forks Degree Teams; Come to Bismarck to Con- duct Work Bisrharck council, Knights of Col- umbus,' staged the! digest initiation and. meeting in its history yesterday afternoon and evening. A class of more than 6 new members were ad- mittee! ito the organization making the Bismarck council one of the larg est. in the state. “FIVE es The degree team from the Grani Forks council take charge of the work: end put the new members through their paces.. The work ‘was exceptionally well executed and the members of the visiting team showed that the reputation they have earned throughout the state in this work was well merited. Last night the new, menrbers were guests of honor at a banquet given by the local council. The visitors from Grand Forks. contributed greatly Ac ;the pleasure of the evening. Many prominent men identified with the Knights cf Columbus! made speeciies Tv. J, Flaherty of the Bismarck coun. cil, Acted as toastmaste Sorrow Universal er Death of E. | > E. Morris Here Vuneral Will be Held Saturday Morning; Details Not Completed ‘Messages of condolence were being sent to the family of the late Edward R. Morris, who died,Monday ‘nighi, from friends of the deceased, The community has felt the loss of one of its most ‘beloved citizens and! every- where could-be heard expressions of sympathy for ‘the family in its be- reavement. s Hstéll Morris of Augusta, Wis., sister of Mr. Morris, arrived here this afternoon. 'No word has been receiv ed from other relatives, but it is ex- pected that several more will arrive in the next day or two. in 10 years. | raises it far above the ordinary screen “The Acquittal.” . It is of a peculiarly | with shoulder straps of the crepe anid Fimeral arrangements . have not The large cast, with chorus and i beautiful. peach-brown silk, draped! a fold of tulle abdve the bandeau. been completed, ‘but the services will] principals, went through its final from’ the handeat} corsage into a sur-| The skirt -has a foundation of gray | be held Saturday morning, The de-| dress rehearsal last night with con- plice skirt, the two lengths sweeping! crepe chiffon over which two sweep- | tails will ‘be announced later. siderable success. Thé lack of pro- | apart and back to meet/again in al ing lengths of the crepe meteor ay Co oe cama ae aa ar aed t fest anal sto sphere/ so usual m jong pointed train, Over it is aj hung, guiltless of gathers or full?) % | amateur productions is not evidenced ee chiffon ‘coat, several shades | ness. * CITY NEWS | | and’ the presentation promises to sur- * cs «, | Prise the large audience which is ex- T RTT Oe | nected to completely fill the Auditor- ° a “» feature.: It is a Paramount-Arteraft Odd Fel’ows Meet Thursday fum tonight. ' AT THE MOVIES _ | | picture and is being shown at tie El! The ‘subordinate lodge of Odd Fel-| The leading character pf King Cole, lows. will mect Thursday night at Odd 6 > | tinge theatre Friday and’ Saturday. ee PREY ee eel ee ‘e - ie aR TT iti Fellows hail. e | Ne Orpheum | he return ‘to. nerm conditions aii pest rs * Unsophisticated! That's what |i! France is going on so rapfdly ‘that Meet Tonight ) MARK ETS | everyone thought of this little Quak- | +300,000. inhahitunts of the 4.700,000 The Bismarck lodge, Knights of | 4 aay! | eress when she was introduced to | Wko during the war occupied the de-| Pythias will, meet in Knights of Phy-) ” Chicago Livestock New York society. They know more | vastated areas have returned to their] thias hall tonight. AN menibers are Chieago, April. 7.—-Hog receipts about poker than “Prudeaee.” But hemes and will have the region un-| urged to ‘be present. , 2,000 Steady é she cleaned them up at bridge.’ Shei (er cultivation within a yeur.” is ATT Bulk, $15.25 to $16.25. ' captures the catch of the season and| RTEIT ES Lad Aid Meeting Top, $16.50. teaches the other debutantes a lesson | Pil'sbursh Ung men plain an} The Ladies’ “Aid scciety of the Swe-| Heavyweight, $14.75 to $15.80, in. demureness. And. she. cleverly) #'eva. to sext 10.009 to meéet the in| dish Euteren church’ will meet inthe} «Mediumweight, $15.50' to. $16.50. turns the. tables on a jaded New| (ve’sing popularity of the manly art! church parlods' tomorrow (Thursday)| Lightweight. $15.50: to $16.50. | Yorker capturing ‘him in his own| there. 4 Z afternoon. _ Members and friends of} Lightlight, $15 to $ ‘ trap. An exquisite romantic comedy War~n~~ | the society are, cordially invited to} Heavy packing.sows, smooth, $13 to rieh in satire with Olive Thomas ia attend tllis meeting © ' $14. the role of a charming, vivacious, lit- tle Quakeress. “Prudence On Broad- way” 1s just the kind of a photoply everyone enjeys so dom’t miss it to: Rs night or tomorrow at the Orpheum. | | GRENADINE IS REVIVED FOR '. NEW NEGLIGEE ? On Buying Tria WE Perry of the Perry Furniture store is in the east qn his spring buy- ing trip. Mr,. Perry will visit New THE ELTINGE 7 “Counterfeit.” Another of those ‘beautiful capable heroines which Elsie Ferguson por- trays so well on the screen is the cen- tral. figure in the star’s new picture. “Counterfeit,” which will be.on view at the \Eltinge theatre tonight. The story is said to be novel and exciting, presenting ‘Miss Ferguson as a South. ern girl who to replenish her family's falling fortunes secures a position in} the Secret Service and rounds up a gang of counterfeiters after a series of exciting adventures. The scenes are laid’ in the sunny South, in ultra- fashionable ‘Newport, and on board 2 yacht in the harbor of the famous, vesort, Sim 5 Supporting Miss Ferguson in the chief male role is David Powell, a} well-known leading man, and the rest of the cast includes Helene Montrose, Charles Gerard and Charles’ Kent. The scenario was made by Ouida Rer- gore from an original story by Robert aker, George Fitzmaurice was thi director. It-is a Paramount-Artcraft picture. “Scarlet Days.” In the early days of the movies, when the screen was surfeited with crude blood-and-thunder Wild West\ Pictures, how many of us cried out for a master producer who would take all the rich material which the old ro- mantic days of the West really con- tained for screen’ drama and make of it an artistic, logical photoplay. | Wil- liam S. Hart answered the call and now David Wark Griffith has done it also. Wandering far afield from the tender small town love story of “True Heart Susie.” Mr, Griffith has reincar: nated .the glowing California of the gold rush days of ’49 on the scréen The picture i called “Scarlet Days” and through the mastery of Griffith its thrilling, heart-appealing story has been gtven the artistic touch that screen p) It is o | adine-—the very same s grandmothers: red for their sum- he grenadine here imported from Japan and colar piece has a green and ny stripe, that grandmother mery best froch BY CORA MOORF, our New York's Fashion Authority, “Some People.” f—what do:you think! rt, of, material great- and iren- ‘The negligee igelt as first, two strdight lengths \of the material ‘sewed up half their length to form a back— {then a lining of green silk is applied avd the whole’ hung kimono-fashion, ept that the fronts are hoisted a trifle and caught at the top to provide a hint of’ drapery. Very soft-toned j green ostrich. feathers around the neck add a telling effect. York, Chicago, Grand Rapids, ‘Mich., the Twin Cities and other points be- | fore returning to Bismarck. | Women’s Auxiliary { The Women’s auxiliary of ‘the American legion will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock ‘at the Elks’ club, All members ,are requested to’ be Present as considerable important business is to be transacted. Goes to Fargo Major F. R. Smyth, in charge of the United States public health service station here. left last night for Fargo to confer with the federal inspector there over the establishment of a free venereal clinic. (Major Smyth is ex- pected to return to this city tomor- row. Meet Thursday Afternoon The Ladies’ Aid society cf the First Baptist church will mvet Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at-the home of Mrs. C. Wi. Finwall of ‘North Sev- /enth street. The time of the meeting was changed from evening to after- noon. All‘menybers are requested to attend, / Methodist ‘District Meetings The regular digtrict meetings of the | Ladies’ Aid society of the McCabe Methodist church will be held Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. District ‘No. 1 will meet with Mrs. 'C. W..Nich- ols, 38 Avenue A; District No, 2 with Mrs, W. J. Prater, 1002 Eighth street. ‘and District No. 3 with Mrs. A. 3. Hoffman, 519 ‘Ninth street. \All mem- bers are requested to meet with their respective districts, all Big Success The charity ball given ‘by the Dapghters of Isaballa Easter Monday night was one of the biggest successes in the social world of the season, The dance was-attended by the Knights of Columivus, | Daughters of Isabella and their friends “and. fittingly marked the j end of the Lenten season; MEETS THURSDAY The Women’s missionary” society of the Presbyterian Church ‘will meet York, Ap So many neg-| Thursday afternoon ‘at/the church ligees and glissoirs are impracticable. | parlors. The subject fér the meeting, perishable things, that it is a satisfac-)is “Immigration ap@ Americaniza- tion to present this one from the} tion.” An interesting ‘program haz been prepared by Airs. P. Z. Mowrey All women of the church are cordial- ly ‘invited to attend. ALMONT VISITORS Mr. and/Mrs. B. W, Hdye of Almont were in Bismarck Wednesday on busi- iness. / : All drinking water snould be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer Senator Knute Nelson~ of Min- nesota, has never, been defeated for office during his public career of mor® is the luck) Keys family. «quadruplets— | Hollis, Okla, — Four number of the F. M. They have fous girls who will be four, years old on the! fourth day of Jw And they each weighed four pottnds when they were born. Besides, Mr, and Mrs. Keys | “The Court of King Cole,” the musical extravaganza, which the Bis- marck post of the American legion and the Women’s auxiliary will pre- sent at the Auditorium, tonight, wil) \indoubtedly ‘be the ‘most pretentious amateur theatrical given in this city for some time: Heavy packing sows, rough, $12.5 | to $13.25 | Pigs, $13.25 to $15.: Cattle receipts, 1,000.- Weak. ! Beef steers, medium and _heavy- wieght, choice and prime, $14 to $15.25. Medium and good, $11.65 to $14. Common. $10.25 to $11.65, | ‘Lightweight,, good and _ choice. $12.60 to $14.50. Common and medium. $10 to $12 Butcher cattle, heifers, $8 to $1: Cows, $8 to $12.35. ‘ Canners, and cutters, $5 to $8. Veal calves, $16 to $17.50. Feeder steers, $9 to.$11.35. Stocker steers, $7.65 to $11.25, Sheep receipts, 1,090. Steady. Lambs, 84 pounds down, $18 to $20.75. ‘ Culls and common, $14.75 to $17.75. Ewes, medium good and choice, $11 to $15. _Culls and common, $6 to $10.75. i South St. Paul Livestock South St. Paul, April 7.—H ceipts, 18,000. 40c¢ to 50c lower. Range, $14.50 to $15. Bulk, $14.60 to $14.70. Cattle receipts, 7,500. to 25c lower. Fat steérs, $7 to $13.50, Cows ‘and heifers, $' Calves, 50c lower, $4. Stockers and’ feeders. $12.25. Sheep receipts, 500. SteAdy. lambs, $8 to $19. Wethers, $12 to $14.50. mwes, $4 to $14 Killers 20 A to $11.75. to $14, steady, $6 to Minneapolis Grain hes H Minneaoplis, April 7.—Flour 25¢j} higher. In carload lots standard flour quoted at $14.25 a barre} ji 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipmenté, 30,509 bar- Tels. f 1 Barley, $1.29 to $153, ASPIRINISSAFE WHEN GENUINE Take tablets without fear, if they aré marked with the “Bayer Cross” If you want the true, world-famous | Aspirin, as prescribed by phy for over eighteer years, you m for “Bayér Tablets of Aspirin.” The “Bayer Cross’ ‘is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack- | age for your protection against imi- “Four of a Kind” Make Full House—All “COURT OF KING COLE” PRESENTED - AT AUDITORIUM BY LEGION TONIGHT | —__. | given Thursday night. | ment which was to have been Queens children. Mona, The qu Myry ar day vere judge perfect in. ‘e an houseful ef four other Iruplets Roberta. tet their gour-ply life, 97 per cent ph. baby contest. “They says Keys. the coal baron, is taken by wi Paulson, the jovial The Humpty Dumpty portrayed by the t S. Bolster will be Mistre: twins will } ary an cast. One of the features of the show wi be the scene with the Old Who Lived in a Shoe. In this part. the play, a number ot young childré ef the city form a delightful bac! ground. to be one of the big hits of the sho The sale of seats has been very gratifying and most of the house 1s sold out for the first performance to-} ' night. The same performance will be| RRR RAR AAA Rye (No, 2 $1.81% ta $4,825. H Bran, 4c, Wheat receipt& 119’ cars: compared with 112 cars a year ago. No. 1 northern, $2.80 to $2.95. No. 3 yellow, $1.60 to $1.67. No. 8 white, 92%¢ to 94%e. $4.76 to $4.81. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING There will be’ 4 “congregational, meeting of the’ Presbyterian churen this evening. It will be preceded by a pot-luck supper’ and program. <A, social hour also is planned. | This will bea sort of indoor picnic and the hour is 6:30. At 3 o’clock) there will be the annual election of church officers and reports on the various agtivities. The church is closing 2 very successful year having added many new members, Cas Corn Oa Entertainment Postponed ( The stereopticon entertain- given Thursday evening, April 8, at, Wachter school, has been postponed until Thursday, April 15. . « HOME FOR ‘SALE - et A modern five room bungalow on pavement. All conveniences. No dealers. Phone} 282X. 4-T4At All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE,, Health Officer hot, damp, still air, and, not occur ontside the tropics. dis REX THEATRE WwW “THE SPARKLING MUSICAL PLA) tations, | In cach package of “Bayer Tablets | of Aspirin” are safe and proper direc tions for Colds, Headaches, Neuralgie Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, | Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in| general. i Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab, lets cost but a few ‘cents. Druggists | ll larger “Rayer” pacages. in is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Morfoaceticacidester | thar half a century, of Salicylicacid. ER OR TIRED BUSINESS MAN. FLUTTERING legion member. | o Roberts, Mrs. A. a number of other prominent resi- dents of the city will appear in the Woman The little tots are expected } production - Thursday MATINEE THURSDAY. The First Real JOY of the Season LECOMTE.E/FLESHER Present” FEMININITY OF SHOWN HERE SCHOOL LANDS WILL BE LEASED FRIDAY MORNING | Can Only Be.Used for Grazing and Hay Purposes; Coal | Rights Reserved i Public leasing of a school and state Jands in Burleigh county will take place at the court ‘house Friday morning at. 1% o'clock, The iands | can only’ be leased for grazing anil hay purposes and it is expected there will be many ‘persons ‘bidding for the use of these land's for this season. All lands will be offered for a term cf five years at a minimum rental of $15 ver quarter section. No tracts | will be leased to a person or company already leasing 640 acres of school or stata lands. All coal rights are re- | served ‘by ‘the state. Revivalist Says Religious Apneal | | ing is more effective in settling labo® | disputes than is calculated argument. j accord'ng to J). Walsh. federal labor t cilator of Indanane For two rs he bas heen pringing -strikers sermons. ve and employers. together by And yet he gays he never heard an st evangelist. “Sometimes it’s a little difficult at the start to break through the hard od | ern of manufacturers and labor a} men.” Mr. Walsh declared. nit "| down in almost every man’s heart is a religious feeling. de once he is con vinced of one's sincerity, he does not ' wait Jong to follow. “A gettlement based on genuine righteousness and repentence much more sound than an adjustment of de- tails, leaving bitter feeling still rank- ling on one side or the other.” Mr. Walsh settled a‘ packer: re, involving about 1.500 men. r ago he settled a similar str St. Joseph, Mo., where 7,000 men were out, by telling both sides to repenfand nds. n years prior to his appoint: ment as conciliator in 1918 Mr. Walsh it | yl | m| C pe nd itty fs 7 was state factory inspector in Tndi of | what. Before then he was a Ninisi. i A Sy Fifty year ) tary of ke Agriculture — Meredit period of 1856 to 1874, the avera per capita of the x ‘iple cereals in the Wnited States 38 bushels. From! 1905 to 19i4 as 52 dushels. during t We pri w it THE BEST | ON EARTH Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E. ; . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound / Taunton, Mass:—I could not cat or aleep for six months, had fainting spells and could not walk without help for three months, caused -by female trouble, My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to t Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound and it helped me greatly. Then during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my own’ housework, and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. I am: recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends hay- ing the same troubles as L ligt Your remedy is the best on earth.’°I cannot find words to express’“fny gratitude to it:’—Mrs. Susan, C.' Stapres, 157'D School St., Taunton, The reason that thousands of women from aJl parts of<the country write such grateful Vetters is that Lydia BE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought health: and happiness into their lives, onee burdened with’pain and illness. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, such as displacements, inflammation, and nl- Why don’t you try it? ceration. ednesday April 7-8 AND GA With GUDRUN WALBERG and the Bewitching Beauties from Broadway.in a Dazzling Variety of Frocks. SEEING IT IS A RELAXATION FOR CLERGY, JUDGE, THINK- THE GREATEST RUNCH OF FASCINATION EVER of a mixy, Curtain 8:30. Seats Now en sale at We positively guarantee this show which plays the Rex on Prices: $1.00, $1.50, plus day 2:30. account p in bookin; ar tax. Matinee Thurs- Price 59¢ Box Office. Phone 537