The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO. BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE THEO KARLE CAPTIVATES HIS AUDIENCE House Greets Famous Tenor in First Appear- ance Here That musical affairs can be made a success under the proper management and when a maximum of effort is put forward, was demonstrated in the en- thusiastic reception given Theo. Karte at the Auditorium last evening. It should be the begining of several suct numbers to that end that the munici- pal building may be used for more and a greater variety of entertain- ments. It is high time too, that the manag>- ment of the Auditorium was given % little more co-operation in the way 97 preparing the building for these en- tertainments. It was so cold on the stage last evening that Mr. Owen, the campanist, had to blow on his fin- yers to keep the blood in circulatiag. ‘The management is not to blame when the boilers fail to respond to the cubical contents of the building and create a condition that is uncom- fortable and disconcerting both ists and audience. Despite the fact that the stage was like a refrigerator, Theo Karle won a warm spot in the hearts of the Bis- marck lovers of good music. His pro- gram was most evenly balanced and gave the people ample opportunity te enjoy tre wonderful range of his voic2 and the pleasing stage presence and delightfal delivery. : Arthur Klein, the well known pian- ist who was to accompany him, could not participate in the program be cause of illness and his numbers had to be stricken from the program. His place was taken by Mr. Owen, whose excellent work, added greatly to the success of the evening's entertain- ment. The opening number Handel’s Care Selve and Lehman's “Moon of My De- light,” won instant tavor and from then on until the last aumber and the various encores: Mr. Karle took the audience by storm. He was most generous with the numbers and the gracious manner of rendition enhanced the charm of his power. His voice is especially wet! alapted to the style of program giv- en which was made up in part of beautiful lyrics. Two “negro spirit- uals,” arranged by Burleigh, were giv en with a fine appreciation. “Vl Follow You,” by Maley was one Good of the gems of the program and show- any white woman has ever ventured. Viscountess of Maidstone (left), daughter of Mrs. Anthony Drexel of Philadelphia; the Duchess | Map and arrow shows the district ed the art and power of the singer probably as well as any number, The numbers by Rachmaninof, ‘Ene land” \and “The Coming of Sprin: also deserve special emphasis. Credit for bringing the artist to Bismarck: is due Mrs. H. H. Steele. and Miss Berlgiot Caspary of the Bis- marck Conservatory of Music. Bota worked hard to make the concert a success. Bismarck should have four or five such attractions during the season 4s their community value cannot be even doubted. All that is needed is more of them, to bring the demand tow point where a certain number on the Auditorium’s list will be assured each season. Mr. and Mrs. Karle : Guests of Steeles at Pretty Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Karle and his accompayist, Mr. Owen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Steele at their , home. in Avenue B at a dainty luncheon fol- lowing the concert. A number of Bismarck pcople who are interested i~ musical affairs were the guests. «A delightful evening was spent with the soloist. his wife and accompanist, who contributed so delightfully to the evening's entertainment at the Audi torium. Several Karle records, were played yon the victrola during the evening and a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Karle won the hearts | of the Bismarck people and Mrz Steele and Miss Caspary, who worked hard to make the affair a success are recipients of praise for their efforts. Mrs. Steele was assisted by Mra. G. A. Rawlings. Mrs. P. E, Byrne, Mrs. , W. L. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab and Miss Caspary. } Hit and Miss. When woman emphasizes how much she misses her hsuband it may only signify that she has tried to throw the crockery atghim.—Cartoons Magazine, 4 “Thy WORK while you sleep” Ci Don’t stay bilioug or dontieatea'| with your head dull, your stomach | ‘sour, gassy, upset. Take one or two, Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels and wake up clear and fit. Children love Cascarets too. No griping—no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50} cents, to. Three titled BAtish' women, oné a former American and all noted for their beauty, are going | an expedition up the Nile with the purpose of penet on ~ of Sutherland (right), and the they will explore. ANTI-LIQUOR MEASURE GETS A GOOD START Committee Heals. It to Senate, After Making Minor Change THEY REFUSE TO ADJOURN The temperance committee of the senate has! recommended for passag: Senate. Bill No. 16 providing’ for thr appointment of special deputies to aiv iin Hquor enforcement and allowing proceds from sale of confiscated ve- hicles after expenses are paid. The committee amended the original bi"! raising the hond ch special en forcement officials from two to fiv: thousand dollars. A moton to take’a recess from Wed- nesday night until Tuesday morning next was voted down 44 to 4. Argu- ments were advanced that pending the receipt of the audit report little work could be accomplished. Many mentbers desired to attend the g growers convention at Fargo. - The vote came following 'a report from the committee which had conferred with a similar house committee on the four | day recess. Besides the bill presented by the appropriation committee which is vir tually a recommendation of the state! budget board, three were introduced. New Tax Bill. S. B. 22, Stevens, would change the present tax exemption laws so that im the case of property of lodges, frate: nities, churches and similar orgar zations not organized for profit, now cxempted from taxation, “shall be leased out for revenue, then such po tion so leased shall not be exempt from taxation.” S. B. 23, Storstad. would change tha present election laws to preclude the possibility of any electioneering with- in the polls or polling booths. It is identical with the present statute ex cepting that it drops from the law the provision letting a person-.unable to read and write English receive a sistance from two election officia or as in the case of the three pre- cinets over which the List-Wog elec- tion contest was fought, one judge or official give aid. The Storstad measure also adds a pen clause providing a fine of not less than $190 ynor more than $500, or imprisonment not less than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both such find and imprisonment. for all violatio of such law. ‘Senate Bill No. 24, Church, relates jto divorce proceedings and provid that all divorce actions must RABYS COLDS are socn “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” bv use of — new measures ee a be Vv Over 17 Million Fars Used Yeasly ing fa Their husbands will accon Mare hioness of Fitchfield. ARR eee, brought in open court at the regular ms when court is held in the coun- y in which the action is brought No divorces could be granted by de- fault of either party, upon the un- corroborated testimony or admission of the parties, but must in addition re- quire proof of the facts alleged. Di- vorce cases, too, must be listed upon the calendar in the manner of all jther cases. The state affairs committee of the senate reported out for passage Sen- ite Bill No. 8, Murphy, allowing tem- porary observation and entrance cf atients to the state institute of the ‘eeble-minded. The senate adopted he recommendation that it pass and the bill will be on final passage to- | dustrial commission. | is one of the most dirty underhanded lay: The state affairs committee report m title, appointment and salary of 2mployees was also adopted. Senate Bill No. 9, McNair, for the reation of a state board| of aviation xaminers was reported out by the yays and means committee and recom- nended for indefinite postponement. “he report was adopted. The ways and means committee nade a slight: change in Senate Biil 2, Rusch, regulating the sale of con- entrated feed. and recommended that t pass and this report was also adont ad. HOUSE SCORES TELEGRAM OF THE AUDIT BOARD (Continued irom page one) Sherman was satisfied with Speaker | Twitchell’s explanation. Vogel, Nonpartisan, held auditing | board was within rights under the in itiated law to hold the report. “We haven't been able to get a re- port from any of the departments,” ;faid the introducer of the resolution.” You tan count the bank examiner's r port of the state bank, because he is aun appointee’ of the head of the in- This last deal attempts ever made by any body of public men. None of us have any ob- jection to Bishop, Brissman & Co sending any number of men here.- If anything is the matter with the state bank we want to. know it and if the bank is all right no one is going to be huyt. If we leave the audit board to take its good time to give us th» report we will not get it.” Grangaard of. Barnes, suggested that there could be no objection to the house receiving the report. The oriz- inal report would go to the board of auditors and copies to the senate and the house. Starke Speaks. Starke of Stark, insisted that unless this resolution was compiled with there was a gdod chance that the house would never get the report. Kitchen, of Golden Valley, insisted that the audit board should ge glad to have a copy go direct to the house a3 ‘it would protect it from any chargé of doctoring the report: “Rep. Burkhardt wanted the resoli- tion laid on the table until the mens day. Patterson of Renville, held tha’ ‘the resolution had nothing to do with the report but was an attack on the public officials. Representatives Shipley and Patter- son, who sit near each other, got into a verbal clash in which the Stark jYounty man_ severely scored the ma- members of tne poard of audi- ilje man charged which he had r in the journo! ‘that , sked to have ) certain remarl appes ne TITLED BEAUTIES.TO EXPLORE WILD UPPER NILE: rther into darkest Africa than npany them. he three are; the | voiced their protest against the mys- | terious explosion of Septpmber 16, FRR RR ee of the house had not.so appearea. =| Freeman of, Grand Forks, held that | the house had. jurigdiction over all boards and could demand anything it! wanted. 7 Bauer of Sioux, Jeciared he had no/ confidence in the auditor and that he| couldn’t see anything more fair than! three reports. « i Rep. Hempel. Nonpartisan, rose to) a point of order holding that the; house had no right to criticise a state! official. Speaker Twitchell held that) it could criticise anynody but its owa members. ‘ Kill Labor Report. | Johnson of Pembina, said that ho| one was trying to cast any reflection | on the state auditing board, that the! house members were merelysacting #s servants of the people in trying to se-| cure for them the report for which | they had voted. | The house by a vote of 60 to 50 re- fused to approve the report of the| state affairs committee to indefinitely | postpone the bill introduced by Lakie! of Williams, providing the eight-hour | | day for public work. Anderson and Semling of Burleigh, | Shipley and Starke of Stark, Carlson | of Ward, Grangaard of Barnes, Wool} of Stutsman, and Boyd of Cass, were among the independents who voted: with the Nonpartisans against the mo-| tion to kill. Rep. Anderson explained after the vote was announced that he believed! the other Independents had voted against the motion because they wish- ed the bill referred back to the com- mittee for amendment and that he therefore: moved such action. Sagen ‘of Ramsey, seconded his motion. Patterson moved as a_ substitute that the bill be adopted, which failed of passage. Mr.:Anderson’s motion then, carried. The report of the state affairs com- mittee indefinitely postponing House Bills 12 and 13, was adopted. The first hill provided inspectors of plumbing and the second a board of electricians. | To Ask Committee. | Grangaard of Barnes, gave notice; that tomorrow he would introduce a) resolution tomorrow authorizing the; appointment of a special committee to analyize the audit report and collect all data necessary regarding it, em-| ploying such aid as needed. Two bills were introduced. H. B. 40 was introduced by Rep. Burkhardt and provided regulations for hotels. H. B. 41, introduced by Shimmin ot Dickey, provided for conservation of artesian wells. ~ Foley’s Honey and Tar | COMPOUND __. i LOOSENS THE PHLEGM: AND MUCUS, ‘clears the air passages, coats inflamed and irritated membtanes with a healing and soothing dem }, cates hoarseness, stops tickling ia the throat and ashes relreshing, restful sleep Banished La Grippe Coughs 506% Northrand S.- Charles: ind Ta: best rouble Thaveever used, 1 have been down sick ever since January and nothing weuld de me | aay dood. 1 was full of cold. 1 f Ginter ustit T got two We bottles of at ‘ar. Lused 136 t feel any more Conpmid ley’s Honey and Tar gives prompt telief from coughe,‘colds, hoarseness, tickling throat, whooping cough epesmodi¢ ee ad broac! coughs, s ; Uons an Integral part of the financial ‘some of the most distinguished states- | gatherings. | as soon as he Is relieved of his duties. DEVELOPS A ‘PERFECT PRUNE’ | er, Cecil, and was buried. Both were ,; Druggists * application, GLOSE-NOTED — SUBTREASURY New. York Federal Institution, Linked’ With Financial His- _ tory, Is Hit by Faw, HAS HELD BILLIONS OF DOLLARS will idéiea we “eat. at nd ‘of Year, and (ts Functions and Powers Added to Those of Local Federal Reserve Bank , Our entire stock of $5.00 shirts $2.50' New York, —Pursuant ‘to ah act ef congress whlch provides for the-abolle tlon of the variows Subtreasurles ecate tered’ throughout “the country, the Chited States subtreasury in this ety will ‘vepsé to exist at the end ‘of the: year, and ‘its functions and ‘powers will ‘be added to those already delé, gated’ to: thie’ local’ Federal Reserve bank, Many of the employees of the ‘sub- treusury, now’ numbering less than 100, will be taken over by the Federal Reserve bank, which wit! occupy the treasury building until its.own new home in ‘this city 18 completed. and other employees may go into the cum toms service, Linked With History. The focal subtreasury, for genera- BOY SETS FIRE “TOGIRL’'S DRESS Four-Year: id, on Oi on Deathoed, Ac- cuses Her Five-Year-Old Playmate. REFUSED CANDY. Boy First Applied Match to Girl’s Fin- ger and \Jhen She Pérsisted in Her Refucai He Set Fire to Clovnes, history of ‘the’ government, Gocupies a commanding. position “in: the heart onl the financial district and’ 1s‘ on’ fhe | site of the seat of the federal congre ‘= where ‘Géorge Washington took the onth of office as first President of the Mnited States, Its Grecian facade ‘and broad nv- proach have been the scenes of some of the most {mportant and Interesting events in the annals of this city and / country. From its steps, standing in the shadow of the bronze statue of the “Father of His‘Country,” have spoken "ae PANS) men of this and foreign lands, : Many. political demonstrations of | deep significance have taken place ; there, including those held during the Blaine and Cleveland campaigns, and | Roosevelt made his first open-air Chicago—Can a five-year-old baby speech from its steps when he-ran for | Commit a crime? In her deathbed goverhor of New York. | statement Dorothy Noble, four years During the World war the sub- | 0d, declared she was burned when treasury was the center of numerous | another baby, Rabert Scanlon, touched Liberty bond rallies and other similar | 2 lighted match to her dress. Dorothy Only recently its steps | died later in St. Ann’s hospital. were thronged while speakers repre-| Her sobbing mother told the story senting various patriotic organizations | 8t the inquest. “My baby told me . she was sitting on the back porch,” she said, “when Bobby, a: playmate, came out and asked for some candy. Dorothy had two pieces, She refused | to give him any. “Pulling out a box of matches he ‘had taken from his mother's apart- ment, he said, ‘Then I'll burn you.’ which occurred within fifty feet’ of the Washington statue and caused serious damage to the new assay | office building next door. Has Meld Billions. In {ts many years of sérvice the subtreasury hag been the repository ,; “And he lighted the match and of well-nigh countless billions of dol- | touched it to Dorothy’s fingers, she lars in gold and sflver and paper | told mp.» money, and its chiefs have Included | Sets Fire to Child’s Dress. some of the most notable flures among |“ ‘Bobby, you mustn't do that—it the financiers of the city, | hurts,’ she told him. i Martin Vogel, now assistant treas- | “He asked her once more for the urer, will return to the practice of law | candy and still she refused. z “Then he said he would ‘burn her This will not be possible, however, | up,’ and, lighting a match, get fire to yntil an official count has been ‘taken | her dress, according to the story.” of the vast sums of money still re- | Neighbors ran to the child's assist- posing in the underground vaults of | ance, but she was badly burned be- the building. , fore the flames could, be smothered. | ‘The parents of both children live at 23 North Lawndale avenue. Mrs, ble is employed nights at the plant | of the Regan Printing company, and | her husband is chauffeur for W. F. Prof. Detjen Evolves N New Variety of Fruit From Domestic Variety of Plum. Wilmington, Del—The “perfect prune” is s6on to be grown in Ameri- ca, Prof. L, R. Detjen of Delaware college announced it an address before the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Peninsula Horticultural society. | Describing his super-prune, which is to be evolved from a domestic plum, Professor Detjen said it would be the first time an American variety had been adapted to prune, purposes, the output hitherto having been grown from European varieties. Professor Detjen explained that his plum, while of no commercial value now, will be carefully bred until It be- comes the ancestor of an American prune aristocracy which, he said, will be the “breeding stock for a new and hardier race of prunes for eastern | America.” Robbed So Often That He Sold Out His Business After ten years as a general merchant in Natrona, Pa., A. Boy Set Fire to Her Dress. Morris: has announced that he will sell out his business be~ cause of burgiiry losses, These losses, Morris asserts, eat up Moran, She leaves for work at five o'clock in the afternoon and the hus band returns at 5:30,.so there is half an hour in which there is no one at home to care for the children. Boy’s Father Near Collapse. | | The coroner expected the usual ac serve as burglar alarms, Morris’ cidental death verdict, but after the store has been robbed several | mother’s story the cesa was. turned all the profits. : In spite of/ special police guards, barricades against doors and yarious devices intended to Manhattan and Metrie shirts, the best made. 8. 50 shirts $1.25 S. E. BERGESON & SON ’ TERMS CASH ee cain} times during the last few years, 1 and hundreds of dollars’ worth of merchandise has been taken. BISMARCK a But in Death They Are. Olive Hill, Ky.—The body of Ernest Skages. aged twenty-five, one twin brother, arrived here ahead of the oth- killed at the same time on a French battlefield. The other body, the War department says, WI!l arrive later. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to’ cure Itching, , Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. ; Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after frets G0c. SUERULDTRSUUDARUTOOCAUTNAAUUET AUULLENAABAUUUAAUALRAUROUALDINNN white shirts 1-2 price. $3.00 shirts $1.50 over to the juvenile authorities ¢ tor vestigation. Bobby's father, Samuel Scanlon, wad near collapse when he talked to report+ ers, He said he was certain Bobby didn't know what he was doing. : PROVES BEAT LACKS ‘COPPER’ Citizen Hangs Dollar Bill on Broken Street Light and Waits 4 in Vain. Chester, Pa.—When an electric light in Prospect park flickered out some three months ago J. B. Geary, whose home is close by, says he waited pa: | tiently night after night for the police- | man on the beat to report the matter , and have a good bulb hung there. Geary took a new crisp $1 bill and tacked the bank note on the light pole, | Then he watched for the coming of the | policeman. “Had the policeman been on the job he would have been reward- ed with the $1 bill,” said Geary, “but he has not put in an appearance and the money is still waiting for him to claim it.” Other people have come that way, and several,dozen passers-by have at-; tempted to pull down the money be} fore his very eyes, Geary says, but he} hus given them to understand that th dollar belongs to the policeman that gets around there and has the light fixed. Old ‘Drum, Eugene, Ore——Among the early day exhibits at the Lane County fair will be a drum that was made 61 years ago in Waupaca, Wis.; and that still hag one of the original heads, Tha drum will be exhibited by F. H, West. It was made in 1859 by Mrs. West's father. To the martial notes of the old drum was mustered in Company A. Eighth Wisconsin infantry, the regiment that is noted in Civil war his- tory for having carried a live Ameri. can eagle throuchout the war. : To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. - 30c. is the Genuine and Only ‘Laxative | Bromo ~~ Quinine tablete The first and original Cald and Gre tablet, the merit of which is recognized by all civilized nation y- Be careful to avold Initations, Be sure its Bromo ; ‘ a ‘The genuine bears this signeture 3c, This College has constantly mor@ calls for office help than it can supply. All students who remained to complete its course have bees gent to good business and banking positions. In session throughout the year, the student enters at any. time. Preparatory department where students may commence with the lowest primary branches. Besides the ordinary Expert Courses in higher accounting, Stenography, and Banking. Send for all particulars, i ~G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, North Dakota, SS ems to a ees 3 ea