The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘BIDS WILL BE "OPENED ON NEW ~ STATEBUILDING Memorial Structure to be First of Capitel Group; Will Cost $200,000 or More The state board of administration will receive bids for the general con- struction of the $200,000 memorial building; which -will be the first of the group of three state builditigs included in the plans for a rearrange- ment af the capitol grounds and buildings. Bids must be submitted before June 15 and it is expected that work on the building will be started this summer. . | The memorial building will house the adjutant general's department jand the state historical seciety. It will be located on ‘the east side of square around which the other two | buildings will be grouped. Immedi- ately opposite it will be built the temple of justice and on the north sido of the square will be ‘built the proposed capitol. There is-over $750,- MARY. PICKFORD the darling of the screen in : “POLYANNA”: the greatest. success of her ‘remarkable >career will be the big treat for New. Eltinge Theatre patrons commencing Monday, May 21st.. No need to fear the heat here. 20 degrees cooler than outside. All. air washed, cooled and puri- are | In France noted criminals made t6 speak and sing into a phonograph before their discharge from’ prison. i Pim | When You Think = “Ship by truck brings the mar- ket to your door,” Don’t Forget that buying a High Grade Adam Schaaf Piano, Grand. Upright, Player or Re- producing brings the services of their half million dollar fac- tory, one of the most modern, best equipped and up-to-date piano factories in the world, ukeir half century ‘experience in erving the musical public with Strictly Artistic High Grade pi- anos, and my long experience distributing pianos aud the ser- vices of a competent tuner to your home. D. Ernest Hall Factory Representative, Box 26, Bismarck, No. Dak. THE COP HAS A CLUB IN HIS HAND but he carries a gun Jin his pocket. He protects himself according to the risk he runs. Do you protect your property as well? Most property today is under-insured. ‘Property has increased enormously in value, but fire insurance has not been increased in proportion. Insure with a reliable Fire Insurance Company. | | i MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N..D. OSOUOQQQUNDEOCOUOSUNEOODEESES9S00000G0000U900008000N0003050031 SANLEGEUSSPOSUARSEOOGRDSESOUEIERVGSTS IESE Civilians Buy Army Raincoats Direct From Government Contractors THE PEERLESS CO., Dept. 949, 80 Branford Piace, Newari, $8 50) N. J., will ship, posipa insured, to you direct on receipt of ° ne one type of Raincoat both " f and sanitary. The result of two Made strictly to government spec- a v » guaranteed durable and fast color. No wet can get thr hacherme:ically cemented, storm-proof collar with storm-proof tab, interfitting fly front, adjustable fastenings around wrists. side pocke ith additional slit to reach inside clothing without opening coat. Back is sanitarily ventilated, concealed by duplex yoke, giving cape effect. Becgise the war ended unexpectedly and military requirements ceased, ¢ ns may buy these government approved neoats far below actual value: ¢ SARE OEE yo irk oe 50 2 with inverte leat down bac elf all aroun | OFFICERS DOUBLE. al Pe aoe area eee oe BREASTED MCDELS pockets with flaps buckled wrist fastenings, ivory buttons. Retailed during war for $ £80. Delivered free to your door on receipt of ...........5 oat $13.50 LADIES’ MODELS, made of same maierial single breasted with belt, post- paid ins $10.00 s’ Raincoats, same material, sizes 6 to 16 years $6.75, WHEN ORDERING, STATE CHEST MEASUREM Jf not satisfied, return coat and money will be refunded For -Reserves . The biggest reason for building a reserve fund is that it can always help you no matter what the conditions are. Prosperity brings out your reserve for purposes of expand- ing and taking care of the business. Depression finds your re- serve useful in holding to the course of sound business. Our 5 percent Certificates of Deposit form ideai reserves— safety and fair return are the features. Ask any of our officers. “The Friendly Bank” ~ The Bismarck Bank North Dakota arck edit is Capital | cluded in the tour. \000 in the capitol building ‘fund’ for the erection of these three buildings, the money having ‘bee}i raised by state ‘taxation. : Fregent plans provide for the erec- tion of the temple of. justice after the memorial building is completed. ‘By the time these two buildings are completed, it is-believed, the amount already raised will aimost be exhaust. ed. No work is expected to be done onthe new capitol for two or three years unless the next session of the legislature provides funds tor its con- struction before that time. With the construction of the me- morial building, work will be started on the capitol grounds. Prominent landscape artists have evolved a very eective plan for these grounds which be dotted with shrubbery, trees and flowers gnative to North Dakota. Through the grounds, leading from the city proper will bea bfoad. boule- vard known as The Mall, which will lead directly to the proposed capitol. SECOND TOUR 10 BE ARRANGED AT MERTING TODAY Bismarck Boosters to Decide Details on Trip to Killdeer Taking Three Days Plans will be made this afternoon at a meeting of the Bismarck trade boosters at the Commercial club for the second “good roads—ship by. truck” trip through the Bismarck ter- ritory. The next trip will be taken the early part of June, it is planned, and will extend as far west as Kill- deer lasting three days. The success ofthe first trip, which coverec the south Soo territory to Ashley and Wishek was so great that the business and professional men who made that trip wanted to cover the West ‘territory immediately. Tho meeting this afternoon will. decide the reute and time required and all of the other details. All of the newspapers printed in the towns and villages through which the Bismarck caravan passed last Tues- day and Wednesday give the “good rcads—ship by truch” boosters flatter- ing writeups. Every man Who made the Ashley-Wishek trip, agreeed that it was the best of its kind ever taken by Bismarck interests and that it will be of lasting benefit to the building of better roads throughout the Bismarck territory, as well as cement a closer business relation between the smaller towns and Bismarck. It has been definitely decided that Lieut. C. J. Cameron with his aero- plane and the Elks’ band will be in-+ These two feat-| ures ‘provided a large share of the in- terest and in a large measure were re- sponsible for the big crowds that greeted the caravan at every stop it made. P. R. Fields, who so splepdidly directed the first tour, will probably be drafted to take charge of the Kill- deer trip. BUREAU EMPLOYES QUIETLY MARRIED; SURPRISING MANY} Quietly and without letting their friends into the secret, Miss Psther Daarson and Charles Martin, both em- ployed at the workmen’s compensation bureau, were married last Thursday | and slipped out of town for a short | honeymoon. The wedding was _per- | formed by Rev. George H. Quigley of the McCabe Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Martin went to Fargo and will probably return here Monday. Mrs. Martin is cashier of the bureau and Mr, Martin is assistant, rating clerk. Both have a large acquaintance f in this city and their friends promise to get even with the bride and groom for getting married so secretly. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make their home at the Van Horn hotel until they can obtain an apartment i BANKING BOARD TAKES AWAY TWO COMPANIES RIGHTS TO SELL STOCK The state banking board met yester- day and cancelled the permit of th2 Peoples Supply company of Grand Forks to sell steek in the state of North Dakota. The Board, it was an- nounced, found that the company was .not in good financial condition. The Same action was taken in regards to the Midland Packing company of Towa, which also has been selling stock in this state. BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR }pIS- CHARGE In the District Court of the United States, District of North Dakota. Inthe M Walker, bankrupt.—In Bankrupte To the Honorable F, Amidon, judge of the Distri rt of the Unit- ed States for the District of North Da- kota: Theodore C. Walker, of Bismarck, in the ‘county of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, in Dist fully represents that on the November, 1919, last past he Judged bankrupt under th respect- h day of ya F complied th all the requirements of said ac of the order: decreed by charge from 1 debts provab! estate under aid bankruptcy are excepted by | Be. 10th day of M: THEODORE C. Order of Notice T' y of Mas, A.D. 1920, on reading the Petition for Nischarge of the above Bankrupt, it is, Ordered by’ ti irt. that a hearing be had upon th fore the I ud Je und that notice thereof be publ The Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in in- terest may appear at the sald time and e and show, cause, if e the prayer of should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court. that the Referee in charge shall send by ail,to all¢known creditors copies of said mand this order, addressed to them ired by law. hed in e: 3 said petition (Seal) JEFF’S GRANDSON ENTERS POLITICS Colorado Springs--Jefferson Hayes Davis, grandson of. Jefferson Davis, leader of the southern Confederacy, has stepped: into politics. He headed his county delegation to the Colorade | Democratic State Convention. Davis Was a first lieutenant with the 99th Aero Squadron during the war. He js a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joel Addison Hayes his mother having been a daughter of the Confederate president. The “Davis” was tacked on to his name by a Dill, passed by the. state of Mississippi, in 1889, when he was a youngster. The photo of Jeff Davis is one belonging to the fam-; ily never before published. . Renee The United States, with about 545, 600,000 acres of forest land, is esti- mated to contain 2826 Dillion feet of merchantable timber. ro Six weeks of THE LITERARY DIGES returns still to be sulted in the gathering of nearly 1,500,000 That “silent, inscr either at party primaries or party conventions, mind in the columns of figures classified in THE It is the practically unanimous verdict, a and West, that the balloting gives a genuine ind for its next president. be a considerable factor in determining the candidates to conventions. Other articl Farmers Must Have Help or City A Note of Grave Warning Profiteering and High Prices The Railroads’ Plea for Funds Justice for Alien “Reds” Doubts About Mexico’s Future A Canadian Minister at, Washington Japanese Alarm at America’s Navy American “Meddling” With Ireland Near-East Talk of Uncle Sam Bad News for Mining for Oi Paper Pulp From Flax Straw Pittsburg’s Artistic Plaster for Bolshevism Many. Interesting Illustrations Including the Best of the Current Cartoons An at $ ‘THE NEW LTING Perfectly Ventilated ” E E Clean—Cool—Comfortable Come and.keep cool. Temperature main- tained at 68 degrees Fahrenheit TH LAST TIME TONIGHT Doris May2"4 DouglasMacLean —in— “WHAT IS YOUR HUSBAND DOING?” MONDAY—TUESDAY TOM MIX “THE CYCLONE” The Latest .Mix Thriller GLADYS YEOMEN LODGE TO GIVE DANCE HERE THURSDAY NIGHT ‘The last of the series of dances giv- en by Yeoman lodge 'No. i marck will be given n y night at Patterson’s hall. The dance will be the best the lodge has given and more than 200 persons are ex- pected to take part in it. The com- mittee in charge of the dance has been aranging a number of novelties which | promise to make the dance one of the most enjoyable and entertaining held in the city for some time. A committee from the Bismarck lodge went to Mandan today and in- MISS NIELSON IS AT EDUCATIONAL MEETING IN EAST Miss Minnie J, (Nielson, state super- intendent of public instruction, . to- gether with a number of other edu- cators of the state is in Washington, D. C., attending a national education conference called by P. P. Claxton, United states commissioner of educa- tion. The conference is being held for the purpose of meeting the teach- er shortage problems and devising ways and means to attract a Mgh class of students to the various nor- {mal colleges throughout the country. (Miss Nielson will return to Bismarck Hircatio iMandait Veomen io aiteud ee peop ohne wees the dance. The Mandan lodge pro- A purchaser of an old Arab mus-| mised to send a big delegation to the | ket in an antique shop in Paris dis-| dance. covered in the barrel of it 240 valu- able turguoises, all of beautiful | color. The best grapes for champagne are grown on a chalky soil. 1,360,919 Voters Indicate Their Choices for President T’S presidential poll of the naomi nly oe weeks’ ta eting of the first-of the great national conventions, have re- Se ate ane tO ball fairly distributed over: all sections of the country. Washington Herald calls it, which does not express itself undoubtedly has revealed something of the state of its ballots, utable majority,” as the LITERARY DIGEST for May 22d. les in this especially good number of THE DIGEST include: Folks May Go Hungry tural Journals Upon the Increasing Shortage of Food Beings? Doors neers Milkmen Impossibility” Fifth Avenue” Topics in Brief N American letter-carrier after 24 years faithful service receives $32 a week. alien window-cleaner lands in this country on Monday and gets a job 50 a week on Tuesday. Give the letter-carrier fair play. a 1 a TES SEER May 22d Number on Sale To-day—News-dealers 10 .Cents—$4.00 a Year BIG FARGO school for summer -term. F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. t.least of the hundreds of editors North, East, South, ication of the way in which the United States will vote i that the result of this gigantic poll of the Nation will ee ae be.chosen by the Republican and Democratic Is Sounded In This Article Which Consists of Expert Opinions of Agricul- Are Postal Employees Human German Plays Knock at London Screen Technique for Spoken, Drama Too Much Gloom.in the Pulpit The President and His Cabinet—His- tory—As an Executive Body, etc. Imports and Exports of Textiles Eugene V. Debs, A “Presidential Disabled Soldiers, in “The Battle of Best of the Current Poetry EATRE LM CHARLES CHAPLIN in his funniest comedy “THE RINK” and BROCKWELL in a five reel feature MONDAY—TUESDAY DOROTHY DALTON —in— “LA APACHE” “PICK WINNERS” Because their auditor, cashier and head baokkeeperall graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., the Union Light, Heat, & Power Co of that city naturally called on'D. B.:C. when a capable bookkeeper was necded .recently. Mr. ©. Eckman was sent. Big firms are keen for employces with the get-ghead spirit that D. B, » C. training gives. Every wholesale house but one and every bank in Fargo employs D..B..C. graduates. “Follow the Succe$sful.’’ ‘Enter Write 1 aes