The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 3

~: SATURDAY, JA 22, 1921 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DAIRYMEN WHO BROKERECORDS ARBTOSPEAK Plans Drawn for Annual Conver- tion to Be Held at James- town \ The annual éonvention of the North Dakota State Dairymen’s and Butter Makers’ association will be held in Jamestown on Feb. 8, 9,.and 10, it was, dd today by J. J. Osterhous, state y commissioner, who is secretary of the association. Cae While there will he speakers of na- tional reputation from other states many of them will be North Dakota men, “During the last year breeders of each of the three leading dairy breeds in. North Dakota have succeeded in breaking state and in some instances world records in production of butte; fat,” said Mr. Osterhous. “Owners and breeders of these caitle will oc- ceupy ean important position on the program.” the officers of the association are G. B. Caraway, of Fargo, president; J. zcobson, of New Rockford, 2 dent; J.. J. Osterhous, of Bis- rely, see: » and E. S. Person, of Minot, treasurer.” Prizes will be awarded in the boys Is essay contest: held by the 5, $15 and $10 ng awarded for first. second and ird best essays, respectively on “The Future of the Dairy Cow in North Dakota.” FOR 1920 ARE OUT i eee All of the 1920 hail warrants will have heen written in the office of aud- itor of state by tonight, it was stated at the ce. The last county to re- ceive warrants is Adams, firsteon the alphabetical list. Payment will be niade when taxes are collected, EQUITY FAILS TO ILE ITS REPORT The ,Equity Cooperative Packing company of Fargo failed sto file the nual report of its business in 1920, required by the state cooperati was found in an examinatioi sat the office of the sec ale today. ‘The law pro- hefore July 1 each year. Soviet Ambassador - York, Jan, 22.—Nearly two! y effort by Ludwig C. A. K. Mar- tens to gain recognition )y the United Stutes government as the ambassador! of the Russian Soviet government en- ded today with his departure for Goth-| enburg, Sweden, on board the steam} ship Stockholm. it was the final ex-) ecution of the department of labor's % =o order for his deportation as an unde-| | MARKETS | sirable alien. | > i ag Hundreds ' of _personal friends of s Martens and of his “ambassadorial”, Chicago, Jan. | 22. —- Offerings of retinue of 42, crowded the docks wheat were light today i to bid farewell, ‘ Although ‘the depattment of labor! checked. There was a general r offered the best accomodations.: the: of t offerings and commiss' ship afforded, Martens declined say- ho elling, while there was ing he wished to buy a ticket and travel as any other citizen. STATE SCHOOLS COST ANNUALLY $12,716,416.65 (Continued from page one.) rolied, $9.21; average cost per pupil enumerated. $7.54; total amount paid school officers and expenses, $220,- 583,16, Warrants outstanding July 1, 1915, 9; issued during year. total issued and out July » 192 29,953.64; tota) redeemed by treasurers, $12,786,611.09; out- standing, July 1, 1920, $3,04 55, istricts June 41; grand to- a 3.74; total ex- penditures, $12,716,556.65; cash on d July 1, 1920, $4.203,612.09; total sed valuation state, 1919, $1,5 09; total taxes levied by school $,671,059.66; average rate tax- 7 bourd: ation herages — Number in state. 137; value, $125,630 value school property, $25,2: Nis, WILLIMAN TESTIFIES Declares Lydia E, Pinktiam’s Vege- table Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women Hamilton, Ohio.—“I had such awful «ins in my back I could hardly stand " on my feet andl was never without a Hheadache. If I walked up town I fl thought I would drop Miand many a time I ffelt so bad I had to go to bed and I was not able to do much of my_ housework. rhages every two weeks and dragging 3 acccaddown pains. hi been feeling badly for three years and had two of the best doctors in the city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 125 pounds. Isaw your adver- thsement and I took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tab- lets, four bottles Lydia E. kham’s Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and noticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh 188 pounds and feel fine. Everybody tells me how well I look and asks me what I took and I always say, ‘Ly¢ Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, the best medicine in the world for any sickness to which girls and women are subject.’ I will always have a good word for your medicine and you may use my name whenever you wish.”” —Mrs. JoSEPH WILLIMAN, 722 South 9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio, the reports shall be filed on or: 4 | cial Sails for Home « to $ 1 would have hemor-~ cents lower. Francis X. Donegan ayd chor cess, “Listen Lester.” With numerous bright comedy nov- elties, ingenious da funny, sten Lester,” John Corts musical comedy which comes to the Aud night. laughs and dance: to good cheer and itself to 5 While it has never been figured out with mathematical precision just how many feet there in a good musical con! his one which is Cort, George I. Stoddar Oriob, has enough feet—or pairs of them—to make it measure up to con- siderable more tha It is sprightly; everybody dances FARM LOBBIES | GOST PROVED BY CONGRESS .—Cost to fi of operatir ig representatives legislation Congr brought out in testimony befor i} ing committee. Gray senting the American Fi Bureau Hederation, with a memby ship estimated hy its officers at 1,500. 000, said the total Washington ex~ was around $30,000. . Atkeson representing the Na- tional Grange, which is said to have 1,000,000 members, told the committee his organization spent about $6,000. the i vanced 2 cents before the upturn. ests that have been selling rapid! A report from central Illinois of con siderable sales of cereal trade strengthened the market. The market closed ranging from 1% to 3% cents net higher. Minneapolis. Minn., Ja 25 to ‘40 cents lowe Shipments 58. 018 a barrel. In carload lots, $9.10 0 a barrel. y. 49c¢ to 68c. 2 Barley. Minn., Jan, 22.—Wheet » compared with 250 3 to $1.68; ASH GRAIN. Wheat No.,2 CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. hard, $1.72 to § Corn No. 3 mixed, 6 6114c to 63. ats No. 2 white, 42%c to 43¢; No. 3 white, 41%4¢ to 42c. Rye No. 2 $1.61. a Barley, 68¢ to 78e. Eg SOUTH 3 A UL LIV ESTOCK, ; No 3 yellow, Hlég receip! 1,000 steady to 15¢] ¢ higher. Range, to $9.10. $ Bulk, $ Cattle rec Cammor’ stee: for week. Cows ,and heifers, 0 purely normal. teady to 25c lower 25 to 50 cents lo 50c¢ higher, Calves. steady, mostly best lights today, $9.50. Stockers and feeders steady to 25¢ lower. Sheep receipts Lambs, 50 sheep abo' st Feed ewes, low 0 oy week, yearling ewe) r week: 34.755 Chicago Livestock F Chicago, Jan. 22.—cattle receipts if r wegk, beef steers 5) to con Hog receipts 7,000. Mostly 15 to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts 2,000. For week steady to 75 cents lower. TOO LAWE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—In mode line, one large furnished room w 4th street. FARMS WANTED—Have lett 227 wanting to buy. Will ies of these letters for $10. ger, American Art Co. J; Wis. = | SERVICE MEN ATTENTION!, Bring your discharge to Le-! gion clubrooms Monday, January 24 and get your Victory Medal. 1 -| Sons hesi: AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT us in Cort’s musical comedy suc- the grace and gymnastic skill usually expected of only one or two featurec members. And there are other rea s comedy and dancing, fo) the play is brillian staged and cos- tumed, the music tinkly and tune- ial, the daint chorus, has ai- so that gr whole thing is charm funmak di ne t essential— ed with s a splendid ¢ des Fred Heide) fi o 's that inc June Re rts, 1; Donesun, Betty Grenville) Rene Brown, Evelyn Paul and the Four Entertainers. BRITISH CREW AND SUBMARINE MEET DISASTER London, Jan. British submarine KS, Commander John A. Gaines, was lost with all hands Thursday at the approaches to the English channel. the admiralty. announced this after- noon, The di ter occurred while she practicing with four of the subma vines, 100 miles 0. the Lands nd, HARDING RESTS IN SOUTH FOR INAUGURATION St! Augustine, Fla., Jan. 22.—A pro: gram of recreation calculated to . in- sure immunity froit the worries which had taken inis time during the last month today awaited President-elect Harding upon his arrival here. Putting his vacation at once into full swing he arranged even before his train ed St. Augustine to spend this afternoon on the golf links and to put out a few da ater for the house boat fis}: cupy the next two w \. ‘He also made it known that during his stay in the south he intends to accept no invitation to public func- tions, 3. FOUR COUNTIES ASK BOOST FOR SCHOOL OFFICES Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 22— Although 2 bill has been introduced in the house which would meke the minimum sal- ary paid to coumy superintendents of schools not less than $1,500 a year, this offers relief in only four counties, Adams, Billings. Bowman and Eddy. The superintendents in these four counties received an average of $1,350 at the present time. - As a result further measures will be introduced in the present session of the legislature it was announced teday. County superintendents point to the fact that in many places of the ate, the principals of consolidated rural schools receive in many in- stances $2,460 per year which is $400 more than the maxiraum allowed to county superintendents. . The nay for the administrative head of a county’s schools is based upon the population, and by law is the same as that paid to the register of deeds. Superintendents point to the fact that principals of city sthools and city su. perintendents receive in hardly an ur- ban community in the-state, less than $2,000 a year which is the present imum for the county offices. They insist that the schools ‘of the whole county really come under their super- vision, and consequently they are drawing less money per annum than any number of institution heads which are really in point of importance and administrative responsibility graded beneath them. 12 STITCHES REPAIR MOUTH Killdeer, N. D., Jan. 22,—While Jack Phillips, of Dunn C was driving slow! an automobile he ran into a wire tied from one telephone to an~ other, being used by house movers. The wire slipped over the windshield and struck Phillips squarely in the mouth. A doctor closed the wound -| with twelve stitches. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal, The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no scot, no dirt. $5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co, Phone 453. -/ SERVICE MEN NEED ‘THINKSSTATE WILL WINGRAIN > GRADING CASE I ‘ i iLemke Thinks Judge Amidon’s| | Decision Will Be That the decision of Judge Amidon | | of the federal district court will be; | upheld by the circuit ccurt of appeals) in the state grain grading case is the) j belief of sWilliam Lemke, attorney | general, who returned yesterday aft-| |ernoon: from St. Louis, where the) hearing was being held. i Seth Richardson of Fargo, argued | the case, which is the one brought by | | the Emden Elevator company asking) | for an injunction to prevent the state | grain grading department from en-| forcing the act. The request was de- nied by’ Judge Amidon. | “Attorneys for the ‘appellants took the unusual position that the wheat,” | says Mr. Lemke, “from the time it! | Was harvested became interstate com-| | merce because’ it was going to be; | Shipped out of the’ state.” e | Former Attorney General Simpson | of Minneapolis, argued for the ap- | pelalnts. i CANADAHAS RAIDSBY MEN OUT OF WORK arding restaurants here to prevent repetition of raids by unemployed for- mer service men'similar to those yes- terday when they stormed qeyrall es to obtain free meals today held five men suspected of fomenting} trouble among the unemplo;ed. HOG ISLAND | LASTSHIP ‘Philadelphia, P., Jan. 22.—Hog Is-| yerd, today sent its last vessel, the army transport Aisne. on a trial ru voff the Deleware Capes and: with h delivery to the Emergency Fleet co: poration next Thursday, shipbuilding | at the big plant will ¢ease. Karly-next | month the American International} Shipbuilding corporation will turn the| yard over to the. United States Ship-| ping Beard. CORN BELT BANK CLOSED Pierre, S. Ds Jan. 22.—The Corn Belt National bank at Stockland, 8. D.. was closed today by a federal ban examiner, NOT REPORT BONUS Returned soldiers who may have re- ceived their bonus payments from the state need not worry about reporting the same in their income tax returns, according to George E. Wallace, state tax commissioner. “Such money is not a payment for services, it is a gift. The state could neyer adequately pay the soldiers for their services, and this bonus is in my mind a gift of a thankful peo-/| ple,” said Mr. Wallace. “You may announce for this department that) | bonuses need not be added to income | tax reports.” URGE BREWING OF | BEER FOR MEDICINE 99 Milwaukee, Jan —A communica- tion sent to Washington by Nelson H. White, federal prohibition ingpector for Wisconsin, may be the cause for) the reported plan of the internal re enue department to permit the manu: facture of beer for medicinal purpose: it was said in n 1 circles tollay. Scores of physicians have written that an epidemic of. gastritis was caused by home-made beer which is not properly fermented, it was com- mented. The. physicians urged that} the breweries be permitted to make’ beer. = FAIR WEATHER TO KEEP UP. Washington, Jan. 22.—Weather pre-| dictions of the week beginning Mon- } day: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis. Ysouri. Valley: Generally fair with, temperatures normal or above. SERVICE MEN ATTENTION! Bring your discharge to Le-; gion clubrooms Monday, January | 24 and get your Victory Medal. | NEW CASHIER FOR | BIG PIANO FIRM “When the Stone Piano Co. of Minneapolis, needed a new cash ier, they appointed J. A. Sandgren, a graduate of Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. The company | had always had ‘‘good luck’’ with D. B. C. students .at their Fargo branch house. i Dakota Business College has a wide reputation for turning out first- class workers—-there are never too many. The Cleveland State Bank took on A. J. Rheaume as assistant cashier before finishing his course. “Follow the SucceS$ful.’” Write F."L. Waskins, Pres., 806 Front b audit of the Bank of North Dakota and other state public owned industries in that state will be completed about the Montreal, Canada, Jan, 22~Police | {@¥ by the St. Paul auditing | tions had been given the firm to de- PUTS OUTITS urs and insistance upon Japan's rights ja general meeting* of the opposition | &., Fargo, N. D., for terms. inn North Dakota’s Perfect Playhoyse Best Music Pick 0’ the Pictures Tonight Only, Saturday, Jan. 22nd ‘ First Performance at 7:15 VIOLA DANA In “Cinderella’s Twin” THEATRE’ ——— Admission 15¢, 25¢ BUCK JONES Story of the Golden West “JUST PALS” Also Edgar Rice Burroughs Thrilling Picture “THE SON OF TARZAN Monday—Tuesday FRANKLYN FARNUM in “THE STRUGGLE” The Stirring Cqming Monday GEORGES CARPENTIER in “THE WONDER MAN” The Master of Men. The {deal of Women The Idol of the World Coming, “The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse” party of Japan. The party also urged that the. maintenance of friendship with the United States be made a basic policy of this nation. REPORT WILL BE READY MIDDLE OF NEXT-WEEK Paul, Jan. 22.—Report on the REDUCTION In Tailored Suits SKATES Hollow Ground ; 35¢ / Bismatck Radiator Works St. middle of next week, it was stg TERMS CASH ing the work. It was stated instruc- WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER liver copies ofthe report to the pres- ent state board of audit, the Nofth Dakota senate and the house of rep- resentatives, “UNITED STATES URGED BY JAPS Tokio, Jan. 22—Immediate evacua- beria, universal suffrage, KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner 4 NORTHERN COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE in the California question were de- mended in resolutions passed today at land, ce the world’s grea ship- | d, once the world’s greatest ship-| [IJ Ce oT Do You Want Propaganda or the News? These are stirring times in North Dakota, the most Hollie from a news standpoint than any since state- ood. _ 7 ; , _ Both sides of the great issues are being related daily in the columns of The Bismarck Daily Tribune, North Dakcta’s oldest newspaper. Whai is the function of a newspaper anyway? It is ta print news and not views in its news columns. Criticisms belong-in the editorial columns, not in news articles or in headlines. j The Tribune is trying to keep views and opinions out of its news columns. News should not be doctored any more than milk sold as 100 per cent pure should be wat- ered. President-elect Harding, a successful newspaper publisher, sets forth the-following rules for the publica- tion of his paper: WHAT A NEWSPAPER SHOULD DO AND BE “Remember there are two sides to every question. Get both, : Get the facts. Mistakes are inevitable, but strive fof accuracy. TI would rather have one story exactly right than afiundred half wrong. Be decent, be fair, be gener- ous, \ “Be truthful, “Boost—dow't knock. | There's good in everybody. Bring out the good in everybody, and never, needlessly, hurt the feel- ings of anybody. = the facts, tell the Treat all parties Will play it in our “In reporting a political gathering, giv story as it is, not as you would like to have alike. If there is any politics to be played we / editovial columns. ‘ “Treat all religions matters reverently. Lt it can possibly he avoided never bring ignominy to an innocent man or child in telling of the misdeeds or misfortune of a relative. “Don't wait to be asked, but tlo it aU sking, and, above all, be clean and never let a dirty word or stiggestive story get into type. I want this paper so Conducted that it can go into any home without destroying the innocence of any child.” These rules should govern every reputable newspa- per. News hot views or propaganda is what the Tribune guarantees its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier in Bismarck, per month........ 60 By Mail in Bismarck, per month........ nate 60 , By Mail outside City Limits and in state at large, BD VOAE. esc oe retain vee obs neatnn << OWOe z. $6.00 Outside North Dakota, per year............. AN FQONdCURSDEEUAEOUDEUNEOHEUDAUENDECEUUOCQOOORENOTEOUEUTOUEGOONOAUONOCENOTEEUUURCOUOGAOOEQOOAEdECbCEgnncqqucuuavoconnvesuddccnecuconccovuscuneangns4ssvousnoccencsececcusdtoustscacactissevuanuceenitiit SAC AA a GSES $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now . $45.00 $65 values now . $40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 Ending Feb. 28th, 1921