The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 2

PAGE. TwO ADVANCE SALE | FOR JANE COWL PLAY IS HEAVY Dramatic Star Appears at Audi- torium Tonight in “Smilin’ Through” CREATED NEW RECORDS The heavy adyance seat sale for Jane Cowl's performance at the Aud- itorium tonight in “Smilin’ Through” indicates that the noted star will be greeted by a packed house. There were still some good seats left late this afternoon, with many inquiries coming in. The play in which: Miss Cowl comes to Bismarck has proved to be one ot the great dra- matic successes .of the last several years. She has played to capacity houses for months. Bismarck is per- haps the sinallest city in which the star will app Manager Vesper- man was successful in getting the performance because Miss Cowl is re- turning from the Pacific coast. On her ¢ coast tour Miss Cowl’s play set new attendance marks at many theaters, particularly at the Curran theatre in San Francisco. Announced as an optimistic mes- sage, and with the star having a role filled with variety, blending pathos and tearful mood with humor, Miss Cowl makes her first appearance here. In his play the young Canadian author advances’ the idea that we shall be able to see our loved ones who have passed on to another ex- perience when we shall have con- quered such unworthy passidns in human nature as fear, hate and re- sentment. In his play, Mr, Mar further tells a story withtii a story without satriticing aught of the sweetness and: power of either: Wonderful Costunies In “Smilin’ Through,” Miss Cowi has the opportunity to show her artis. try in something besides crying roles and also to display her physical love- liness adorned by one of the ,most beautiful bridal gowns ever designed Pictures of her as the fair bride-to be in “Smilin’ Through” have been in demand since the play was produceu in New York, All through the play she appears as the embodiment o. sweet and romantic young womah- hood, with a charming English gar- den as the background-from the be ginning to end. And the romantic scenes bring out the fine musical quality of her voice, which so ofter has sobbed itself into the hearts of the playgoers. Miss Cowl’es personal success in “Smilin’ Through” has been extra- ordinary because of these new revel- ations of her power to charm the pub- lic. BARN BURNING FOLLOWED BY ARSON CHARGE Lloyd Deitz Arrested at Grand Williamson, W. Va—Twenty-three niners, citizens and officials of Mate- wan, a mine town near here, stana ‘ndicted for the alleged murder of \lbert Felts and six of his mine de- ectives in a street battle lust May. \bove is shown Sid Hatfield (marked vith an X), chief of police of Mate- van, accused of shooting Felts, and latfield’s co-defendants, Center, a quad Of federal troops climbing into n army truck at their camp at Syca- nore Creek, near here, for a hurry all. They are held here to preserve rder. Judge Joseph Dameron recall- d all pistol permits in Mingy county n an.effort to reduce what he called ‘too many shootings.” Below, a de- vty. sheriff, searching a defendant at he .door of the courthouse before ermitting him to enter to arrange iis bond. o the house and found that an arm- ~ul of straw had been carried to a The. straw without’ ‘iring the house. Wite Suspects Deltz Mrs. Dei wife of the accused nan, who is housekeeper at the Kan- burned 10m farm, at once suspected her husband of , setting the f She said he had threatened to kill ler ind Fannom unless she left the farm- w’s employ. She also declared ‘hat after the attempt had beea nade to fire the house, a man came o her room and forced the window ‘ n, She saw flames and awakened Forks; Charged With Set-. he household, but said she and vannon were afraid to leave the ting Fire to Barn 8 WIFE SUSPECTED HIM louse because of threats Deitz had nade. They then telephoned to the sheriff and to neighbors for assi tance. A phone call was also put in for Grand Forks, where Deitz has lived ecently, in an effort to locate the Hillsboro, N. D., Sept. 18.—Lloyd Deitz, arrested at Grand Forks] ,, “i eee a charged with arson in connection | M2". | Police then learned thet f *| Deitz had rented a car from an with the burning of the barn on the} 5 My an are ayi ti ¢ John F Buxt A Hast Grand Forks garage, saying ‘arm of John Fannon, Buxton, walv-} chat he intended driving to Rey- ed preliminary examination when ar- raigned here Jast night and was bound over to the district court. He was committed té%the county jail in’ de- fault of $5,000 bail. . According t6 State's Attorney, Iy Aaker, who iwith Sheriff:Osman,« conducted an -investigation df the case, a telephone message was receiv- ed at the sheriff's office at 1 a. m Thursday -from the Fannon farm 3 1-2 miles north of Buxton tc the effect that someone was try- ing to burn the farm buildings. Os- man and Aaker went at once to the farm, where they found the barn bunred to the ground: They went WOMEN OF | > MIDDLE AGE May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. olds to see his mother, whom he said was ill. It later developed that vis mother had died four years ago. ‘he police inspected the ant found that it had been driven 53 miles, which is about the distance trom Grand Forks to the Fannom ‘arm and back,‘and that the car had been run most of the way with one rear tire off. It was also found that v car had been driven to within a quarter of a mile of the Fannom ‘arm, which a tire blown. Tracks on an unfrequented road from that spot oward Grand Forks showed that the nachine had run on the rim. Said Fannom Was Coward Wher Deitz was being brought to Hillsboro from Grand Forks, State's Attorney Aaker said the man made che remark that Fannom was a cow- wd or he would have come out of his house witen the barn started. to burn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Deitz entered the employ of Fannom several months j ago. Mrs. Deitz says her husband was insanely jealous of her and that for this reason they left the Fan- nom farm. Deitz a short time after- wards went out to thresh and_hisj wife went back to the Fannom farm to cook during threshing. They have ‘a daughter five years old. - Deitz, who is about 30 s old, is the son of a prominent. farmer near Northwood. Mrs. Deitz had recently begun divorce proceedings. Summit, N. J.—*T have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound dur- ee ing Change of Life and I think it is a good remedy in such acondition. I could not digest my food and had much pain and burning in my stomach after meals, I could not sleep, had backache, and worst of all were the hot flashes. 3 ||] I saw in the papers about Vegetable Compound 8o I tried it. Now I feel all right and can work better. You have my permission to publish this letter.” —Victorta Korrr, 21 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. J. If you have warning symptoms such as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, dread of im- pending evil, timidity, sounds in the ~ears, palpitation of ‘the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, con- stipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and begin taking the medicine at once. We know it will help you as it STARK TO VOTE ON COUNTY AGENT Dickinson, Sept. 13.—Stark county voters will in all probability have an opportunity to decide as to whether or not a county agent will be se- cured for the coming year at the general election this fall. Petitions asking that an agent he hired have been drawn up and are now being cir- culated over the county in an effort to secure the necessary number of signers to place the matter upon the ballot this fajl. Sentiment “as to hiring another county agent has been about equally divided since A. H. Neumann, who filled the position for two years, was released by the county cimmissioners ! last spring. Supporters of the move state, however, they are confident that if the right man can be secured for the place that he will be of great | help to the farmers of the county and ! that in the course of time all opposi- DEVELOPMENT OF PULPWOOD RESOURCES| OF NEWFOUNDLAND IS BEING PLANNED shed adjoining the house and_ set, {the center of winter herring fishing | British and Norwegian Compa- } nies Will Build New Mills in Spruce and Fir Wood Dis-; | tricts St. John, N, F., Sept. 13 ant devélopment. of the great pulp- wood resources of Newfoundland is about. to be undertaken under grants to two pulp and paper manufacturing companies made at the last session of the colonial legislature. One of these companies is British, the other Nor- wegian. | The mills of the British concern will be located at Bonne ‘Bay, half j Way up the west coast. This port is activities. In its vicinity are large j areas thickly wooded with spruce and i fir, through which flow rivers which ! will afford good water power as well jas facilities for floating logs. ' Site on Bay. { Bonavista Bay, on the east coast, is 1 to be the site of the Norwegian com- +pany’s mill. Codfishing at present is the great industry/there. Backward} from the bay runs a series of weil | wooded valleys drained by rivers of good size. At present the only pulp and paper mills in the island are at Grand Falls, in the interior, where the Anglo-New- foundland Development Company some years ago established an exten- | sive plant which supplies the North- cliffe papers in England with most of their paper. Before the war cap- italists were negotiating for other similar projects Demand Stimulates Efforts. Now that the survivors of the New- foundland regiment are at home again and the supply of labor ap-} pears satisfactory, the world-wide de- mand for paper has stimulated new efforts. Negotiations are underway looking _ ‘toward ‘exploiting large} tracts, of spruce on the south coast. | Mrs. Koppl. tion to the project would be removed. innovation, MOVIES AT 60 MILES AN HOUR! RCK DAILY TRIBU: The extensive timber holdings of the Reid-Newfoundland Company, obtain-| ed 28 part of their compensatioai from the government for opening up a large part of the colony with a! 2 xpected to bey utilized for p future,» Stil: templation - fs’ paper and pulp m veneer mils'for the manufacture of birch into,.boxes ;and barrels, at St. Georges, on ithe west coast. ~" The company <promoting the St. Georges enterprige . composed of British and: Amerfean) capitajisis who | control. 1,500. ‘stuare «miles’ of timber-; ity, and 1,000 square} pesaw: mills- and land in that vici miles bordering gn. Grand Lake, the largest body, of water in the colony. The upper,end of the lake has direct rail connection with St. Georges. Several years ago the manager of the Grand, Falls mills. testified at a| hearing’ by'an American commission | at Washington that paper could be! manufactured about seven dollars a ton cheaper in Newfoundland than in the United States. Paper men say that the margin at present - is larger. ENROLLMENT OF | stone ; Business « college CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE LARGER All Departments Are in Opera-| tion and Students Continue to Roll In NOTES OF THE STUDENTS With all departments of the Bis- marck business college in operation, students are still arriving, and there is every indication that the attend-| ance will far evceed that of last year. New equipment and additional achers have been added‘ to take e of the increased enrollment. Last j ur the school rooms were crowded. Among the names of those who have enrolled recently are: Margaret Englemen, of Braddock; Ethel Bentley, of Baldwin; Leah Simpkins, of Hazelton; Eva Baillett, of Glen Ullin; Lena Sheptenko, of Max; Alta Christenson, of Baldwin, Elsie Carlson, of Halliday; Joe O’- Neil, of Halliday; Edwin McCarty, of l arck; Peter P. Steckler, of Dick- inson; A number of positions have been filled by students of the B. b. C. recently. Some of these are as follow: Mrs. J. M. Edick, Commercial teach- er in the Pelican Falls high school, Pelican Falls, Minn. Arnold Livedahl, stenographer for the Foundation company, Bismarck. Carl Sunmarck, bookkeeper for the Lahr Motor Co., Bismarck. L. S. Blensley, bookkeeper for the Northern Produce Co., Bismarck. August Schmidt, stenographer for the Standard Oil company, Bismarck. Miss Marie Stettner, stenographer and bookkeeper for the Leith State bank, Leith, N. ‘D. Miss Bessie ©. Smith, stenographer for the State Bank of Hamlet, Ham- let, N. D. Miss Ida McKeen, stenographer fca the Bismarck Radiator Works, Bis- marck, COLLEGE NO1 Miss Sue Digby, a former teacher in the Bismarck schools, writes from Astoria, Oregon, that sne is, meeti with great si ss in her work a instructor of shorthand and typewrit- ing in the Astorid Business tollege. She gives the ®. ®. S. credit for her ssful methods. Miss ret U. Reilley, of Glad- N. D., a former student of the is now employed in: the Home Savings Bank et Los Angeles California. ‘She writes glowing ac- nts of that beautiful city. ‘oMr, and Mrs. G. M. Langam have moved their household goods trom Minneapolis to Bismarck and are now nicely located in their apartment 01 the second floor of the Bismarck Mrs. Langum is ed to get back among her friends marek. The show BB: in windows of Bonham on Fourth street con- aips a fine display. of art penman- ship by Miss Ruby E. Durrett, in- tructor in penmanship in the B. B. | C. Miss Durrett will soon start an ening class in business and art pen- manship at the business college. A ver ysuccessful class in advanced shorthand speed practice is being conducted three evenings in the week at the business college by Prof. R. BK. Jack. There is room for a few more if they wish to join. Miss Ether Bremer will give spe- cial work in bookkeeping three even- ings each week in the Commercial room of the B. B. C. STATE W. C. T. U. TO CONVENE AT MINOT SEPT. 30th Minot, Sept. 13.—The next state 105,000 AREIN. _| LARGEST SCHOOL Washington, Sept. 13-—The lar- | gest school in the world. is the ©} American “University. in Khaki’— | the U. S. Army. There are now | 105,000 men in the army study- | \ ing 107 different, courses. | Nearly every “trade is taught, from plowing -behind ‘a mule to skilled engineering. The beauty about the army courses is, once a man starts on a course, he must complete it. There is not such thing as “flunk | out.” He may flunk, but he is not | out. | Before the war men were asked to enlist and “see. the world.” Now, Uncle Sam says “enlist and get an education.” The average life. of a top balloon} is placed at two days. NEW YORK—“Through train to Palm Beac h—William S. Hart, tonight!” tisements may read something like this. They’re installing movies on the trains now. step in rail comfort the passengers:don the New York—New Orleans Limited: recently enjoyed a complete movie show.~ Movies. on steamships are not new, but movies at 60 miles an hour are an convention to meet in Minot will be the 32nd annual gathering of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union of North Dakota, which will hold its ses- sions here September 30 to October 4, The last convention of the union was held here in 1908. State head- quarters have notified the . Minot union to prepare for at least 100 out- side delegates. The principal con- vention speaker will be Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia, a national lecturer. A full program of instruction and entertainment has been prepared. The next year’s work of the organ- ization has not yet “been definitely outlined here. Last year the aim set up was to gain 1,000,000 new members in America. The preceding year the main objective was $1,000,000 for the work. It is expected that some concrete program for the com- ing year will be adopted here as North Dakota’s part of the national work. . Railroad adver- As a When you know wh every other young man and woman who graduated from this will attend. Preparatory courses where the student can begin with the lowest com- mon school branches: training in bookkeeping and stenography. We make a specialty of training stu- dents for the higher-salaried business and banking positions. Graduates receive from $80 to $125 a month In session throughout the year; stu- dents enter at any able; places to work Write Students’ Practice Bank at Bismarck If a good business or banking position appeals to you, call or write for particulars. at we have done for “Expert School,” you and advance to expert from the start. time; tuition reason- for board. G.M. LANGUM, - ' President, ° Bismarck, N. D. GIRLS THREATENED UNLESS FUND South Dakota Girls’ Relate Story of How They Were Asked to Contribute Before Senate Committee Chicago, Sept., 13—How girl em- ployecs of the internal revenue office at Aberdeen, S. D., were solicited to sontribute to a democratic campaiga ‘und was described to the senate com- mittee investigating campaign -ex- nenditures by Miss Eunice Coyne, reporter of Aberdeen. Miss Jes: Barchard, whose home is in Minne- apolis, also took the standand de- scribed the transaction as a purely “voluntary” offering and agreed with Senator W. 8. Kenyon when he sug- gested it probably was actuated by, their “spontaneous enthusiasm” for the democratic cause. Miss Barchard said the letters re quested the girls to call on Mr. Wa- terbury at a room in an Aberdeen ho- tel and that about a dozen of them went there together. Six of the doz- en, she said, gave $40 each at that time. ‘Miss Barchard said she paid two $20 checks, one postdated Octo- ber 1, Advice Against. Answer Denied Miss Barchard denied she had been advised by counsel not to answer the committee’s summons, as reported to Senator Kenyon yesterday. Chief of Police J. F. Walker of Min- neapolis sent a policeman to advise her to come to Chicago, she said. Copy of Letters Identified. Miss Coyne said the girls were told that Clarence Mee was chairman of a statewide organiaztion engaged in collecting democratic funds. Accord- ing to Miss Coyne, the first informa- tion came through a lettér received by Miss Marion Armantrout,, steno- grapher, which said that “officehold- ers” were being asked to assist the WITH JOB LOSS S GIVEN DEMOCRATS democratic treasury. She identified published copy of this letter, put (the original was refused her by Miss Armantrout’s mother. She said the girls were asked for $40 each. by BH. M. Waterbury (of Centerville, S. D., who came to Aberdeen and de- scribed himself as an agent of Clar- ence Mee, father of J. Walter Mee, revenue collector at Aberdeen. The letters out early this month said: “The democratic national committee are raising in this state a fund for campaign expenses and those who are partaking in the benefit of office are asked to assist. You are cordially re- quested to arrange this matter by “calling; at the Sherman hotel, room 213, diring the next three days.” “Sob” Held at Stake J. Walter Mee, son of Clarence H. Mee, is internal revenue collector at Aberdeen, Miss Coyne said. She said efforts were: made to keep Water- bury’s work in Aberdeen secret, but that later it was stated that he was there “on democratic business.” The girls were told that “jobs” de- pend on the political status of the country,” Miss Coyne said. SEE 50,000 GAIN IN NORTH DAKOTA In 34 North Dakota counties, tho census of which for 1920 has been an- nounced by the United States census bureau, there are 432,576 people, Ten years ago those same counties had 390,984 people. The net increase in population of the group is 41,592. This indicates that the whole state population, when announced, will dis- closé ‘an increase of approximately 50,000 people, in the event that the counties still to be reported main- tain about the same average in- | creases. SANITARY PLUMBING - Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. Bismarck, N. D. GRAMBS |