The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921 200000 | There's one thing that cveryhody wants in government, in busizess, in private life, and that one thing is less waste. We’ don’t know What the government will do to cut costs. We do know what we’ve done in our business. ei INDIANS DON'T LIKE ACTION OF STATE SOLONS, Also Rsp Congressman Sinclair’s Effort to Extend Payment Time THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SMARC THEATRE > B! K Tonight and Tuesday The Star Supreme Norma Talmadge “A Daughter of Two Worlds” From the Thrilling Novel by Leroy Scott. Tonight Tomorrow ETHEL CLAYTON - in - “The Sins of Rosanne” A Paramount Picture : 1! Caught in the rooms of a roue and Caught ** thief—by the man she loved! And she the belle of her set, and daughter of a proud old at house! What was the sinister power that ruled her— PRESENT THEIR VIEWS! at sero a lovely, innocent girl—now an abandoned ad- i venturess A smashing tale of the diamond fields of Africa. Unique in its picturesque scenes, Vibrant with eerie mystery. You'll: want to see the daring feats of professional jewel smugglers. You'll want to see the beautiful star in her Queen-of-Sheba.gown. Coming Wednesday “HUMORESQUE” A Dollar Show at Regular Prices - x Clothing. Prices for Spring are Much Lower For ourselves -we’re operating on rock bottom. Hart,achaffner &Marx _have reduced prices to the minimum. Because of their immense volume they are able to make good clothes at a lower cost than anyone else. The / result is extra saving for you. Our values are unequalled in this town. We'll leave it to you. : S. E. BERGESON & SON Suits Made in Our Own Shop $50.00 Up Li nnn “Ft, Yates, Feb, 14.--Resolutions pro-| | testing against the bill which Con- \gressman Sinclair has introduced in| Congress extending ‘the time of pay-| ments of homesteaders on the Stand-| ing Rock reservation, and also the a ition’ taken by the te legisiature | recommending + that Congre: pas: some such Dill, was unanimously | adopted at a meeting of the Tribal) Business Committee of the Standing} : Rock Indians. There are two distinct views on the question of extending the time of pay | ments on this land for the homestead- =I er. The Indians feel that too much \attention has been paid the white- mans side, without consideriig how uch an .extention would affect the Indian. Just as the whiteman is hard | pressed for money; so is the Indian. [ake government, in selling this land to | the homesteaders at an apraised value | of from seventy-five’ cents to five dol- | bine on here, merely acted as an agent AGEUDECUNERVUETOUOEEESUEEGOOOSAUAOUOOGAOGUAGSLN = A magnificent special feature.’ Admission 25e nn UMEVUUTHENOUASAUEUAREOUEAEUEUAEEROGEAGUUAAUL Wal T0 INVSTIG ATR | WYERHAUsER’s COLLAPSE OF 12 MEN IN MPLS, City Hospital Authorities. Be- lieve Bootleggers Selling Poison Minneapolis, Feb. 14.—Collapse twelve men led Minneapolis poli to investigate today the possibilities that some bootlegger is selling poison alcohol. The victims lap#ed into un- consciousness soon after partaking of the poisoned portions and their bod- ies turned blue. Use of the stomach pump at the city hospital coupled with other remedies saved their live: Most of the victims were unwilling ar unable to tell-where they purchas- ed the liquor, WHEAT PRICES GO UP -AGAIN °| Oil company of Ne ‘ANNOUNCE: CUT IN LUMBER PRICE Spokane, Wash., Feb. 14—The Wv- erhauses’ Sales company announced effective toflay, a reduction of from $2.00 to $5.00 a thousand feet on com- mon grades of lumber. GASOLINE TAKES ANOTHER DROP, New York, Feb, 1 ~The Standard Jersey today re- duced. the price of gasoline 2-cents a gallon, making the wholesale price 28 cents. This is a drop of 3 cents from'the drop of 31.cents reached in 1920. Kerosene also was reduced one cent a gallon, making the wholesale price 17 cents. UNDERWOOD GETS | GAME WITH LAKE Tarte Lake, Feb. 1 14. Underwood, | Was victorious over the Turtle Lake | five in a hard fought. game in the for-| mer’s gymnasium Friday night. The | score was 30 to 25. Underwaod got off with a ood lead, | | but Turtle iLake rallied in the second ON CHI MARKET Decline on Grain Exchange, Fol-, lowed a Sharp Upturn Chicago, Feb. 14—Wheat prices} took a hig pwerd swing after show-, ing weakness at the outset. Wheat} opened one to two and a half cents | higher after déclining a’ trifle more, it advanced sharply and in some places as much as four cents above Saturday’s closing. Close was strong, 4 3-4 to 512 net higher. f cents See “The Branding fron” at the Orpheum tonight. A mighty | drama in seven wonderful acis. - Renews Strongthi Where there is need for a build- ing-up tonic after prostrating iliness,’ -Escort’s EMULSION! taken regularly, usually spells renewed strength ee vigor. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, ALSO MAKERS OF -—— | Ki-rains | (Tablets or Gzaziies) For INDIGESTION Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- Hard Rubber Like Your Fountain Pen FOR SALE AT LEADING DEALERS WHOLESALED BY Mandan-Washington | Fruit Co. Mandan N.D,| half and settling a rapid pace, got their score within two points of Un- derwood's, when they were unable longer to maintain the speed and Un- derwood again got the, upper hand. The second team of both schools played first, Underwood winning by one point. | MINER KILLED IN AVALANCHE Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 14—Harry Mingle, a miner employed in the Jul-| ius Carson coal mine near Marshall, was, instantly killed when the roof of the room in which he was work- ing caved in and fell upon him. Fail- ure of the dead man _ to property brace the roof before blasting-is held as the cause of the accident. Mingle was well known in the Mar- shall_ neighborhood, Having worked there for the past year. He was 35 and had been married twice, one wife being dead an@ the other separated. He was about to be married again to uss Me Pickle of Wheaton, Minn. For twenty-four ;noon Feb. 14: 1 Reboe ture at 7 a Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowe: last night Pre hours ending | at! est wind velo Probably snow For North Dakot: E colder west por- cul Meredith 1,000,000 to $75,000,000 is lost annually Decause baled cotton is left out in the weather instead of be- ing properly stored. Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or or tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-on2 years and ‘proved safe by millions. Aspirin only as told in the Bay- er package fay Colds, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheuntatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture "present a statement-of the conditi tl ing asa TLENINE EXPECTS: ~40-YEAR FIGHT. AGAINST SOVIET Peasants Will Resist Doctrines | For Many Years | | 14,—Nikolai Bolsheyist premier of Russia, expec the Russian peasants to continue their resistance against the dictatorship of the proletariat for 40 years but says the communists will continue — that government until they submit, accord- ing to tle delegates of the Spanish So! ist party who have just return- ed from, Moscow. . d The Spaniards’ went to Russ London, Feb. t ti to under which their party would affili their return they told 4 representa- tive of The Times about their inter view with the Bolshevist premier. Asked by Senor de los Rios and| Senor Anguiano, who made the trip} to the Soviet capital, when the Ru sian dictatorship would be replaced by a regime of freedom, Premier Le- | nine said: “We have never spoken of. liberty. | We are exercising the dictatorship the proletariat in the ‘name of minor- ity because the peasant class in Ru sia is not yet with us. We sball con- tinue to exercise the dictatorship un- | til they submit. I estimate the dic- | tatorship will last about 40 years.” Senor de los Rios and Senor An-| guiano,, who disagree as to the ex- pediency of adoptiug-the dictatorship of the proleta it idea, spent two months in Russia. While both were disappointed by conditions there, they © full of admiration’ for, the pos- sibilities of the Russian revolution. Their report will be presented at a Spanish National Socialist Congress April 9 when the question of affilia- tion with Moscow will be decided. The Spanish delegates presented the three objections of the Spanish so-) cialists to Lenine’s twenty-one points, (terms of admission to the Third Na- tionale) and brought back a stirring | appeal from the executive committee ; of the Internationale to the Spanish | proletariat to disregard the hesita- tiohs of their chiefs and give adher-) ence to the Communist body. AUTHOR OF 4HUMORESQUE? Wi ONCE “SOB SISTER? Fannie Hurst, author of “tHumor- esque,” showing at the Kltinge the: tre next Wednesday, learned much of the intengely human side from act- “Sob sister” on a newspaper. Just out of college Miss Hurst s\ cured a job on the paper at a time when women reporters were prac! cally unknown, She made good from | the start, showing «0 amazing fa- cilily for writing up the tears and smiles of ordinary life in an appealin tanner. Soon she enter ed the mag zine field, is one of! the highe D es well over $2,000 for single story. “Humoresque” ran popular magazine and w lished as a novel. The a inva pub- | serially | book was transferred to the screen witn. remarkable fidelity under the direction of Frank Borzage. The work, of Alma Rubens, Vera Gordon and Gaston Glass, and Dore Davidson in the chief roles is~said to he partic- warly pleasing. Cosmopolitan Pros du ions made the picture and it is a Paramount Artcraft release. FOR CRIPPLED CIULDREN. _ Lisbon, N. D., Feb. 14.—Mrs. ‘Chas. Jones of Lisbon, has charge of the starting of a state-wide educational campaign under the auspices of the American War Mothers organization | to aid crippled children. is to give individual medical atten- | tion to cases in immediate need. The Russian soviet ministry of fin- ance*claims to hold platinum reserves to the amount of 37,500,000 rubles, about $18,750,000 at par of exchange. Sell your crear and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to, ‘Northern Produce Cp., Bis- | marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. : Beulah ‘Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phcae of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- cid. 62 or 63, © | | éommittee was of the opinion that $80 Lenine. | feach year, | voted to the discussion of the vari- ous phi ‘followed by an addres: stated his , ing yute, Ben White, and F -| ahawk, who will serve one, two and ate with the Third Internationale. On| three years respectively. | . Various other matters of interest to! the Indians on the reservation were | j considered at: this meeting, ‘ FIRE DESTROYS | They ‘managed ‘to escape from ‘only recently in Chicago after a long | convenience. The land sold did) tal bala to the government, but to the Indians. In discussing this matter, the mem- bers of the committee stated that, at an average price of two dollara an a half an acre, the cost of a quarter séction would, not be over $400. The! | homesteader has five ars to pay for this at the rate of $80 a year, The fa year for each quart ion was | not an impossible or exorbitant sum) j fay any bona fide homesteader to pay) At this meeting much time was de- es-of the Black Hills’ claim. | Ben White, who was a delegate to he last Crow Creek Council, gave a letailed account of that confereace, in, which he views on the matter. | Officers were elected for the. ensu-| year. They are: Chairman, Thomas Frosted; vice-chairman M, R.| s, John Distrib-| Tomaha is Red Tom- 3 8 oO [pt -FARMHOME; SEE WORK OF ENEMY Authorities Investigating to De- | § termine if Spite-Work Was Cause Dickinson, Feb. 14.—Fire, believed to be of incendiary origin, destroy the house and barn on the Joh Ossejesky farm west of Fayette last| week. The loss was total. Mr. and Mrs. Ossejesky were in the hou asleep when the fire was started and were awakened by the dancing flame: | which shot high above their bedroot | the | burning building but were unable « | save any of the conteats, | According to reports which reached Dickinson the barn, which also burn-| ed, was set on fire ut the same time | and a few hours ry both buildings | ilay in ashes. Investigation showed that an attempt had been made to burn other out buildings by pouring kerosene over the walls and it is be- lieved that the house and’ barn: were | fired in the same meuner, | Mn and Mrs. Ossciesky were the} parties assaulted and clubbed by Pete | Zakopayko of that nity early last | fall. Zabopayko was apprehemled Si rch on the part. of the authorities. nee ke was’ brought back to Man- ning he has been out on bailand st San Francisco, Denver, Los Ange "THE PICTURE EVERYONE SHOULD SEE THKS IS A BIG PICTURE “The Branding Iron” is a big Picture—one of the Biggest we have ever had the pleasure of presenting to our patrons, A plot with a triphammer punch—a cast of famous actors—masterly diree- tion—Beautiful Photography. “The Branding Iron’’ has everything a really big picture should have— and more. See it! ORPHEUM AUDITORIUM, TO-NIGHT Ha A. No “Advance In Prices Two Hour Show 15 ‘and 9:15 a great while there comes a play for Your Mother, Sweetheart, Sister or Father. Such a play is nee in ay that really makes the Theatre a place worth while. Adolph Klaubers ANLEY AND With: Harry Stubbs ‘and New York Cast Conceded by Critics as the Best Comedy of this or any other year s, Seattle and Portland raved over this Splendid Play PRICES 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 24 picion immediately fell. upon. him Dunn county officials are ‘making igid examination of the, e und de- ° | JUST JOKING] velopments so far tend to show Z: ” payko may innocent of the © as it fs said neighbor, who ished a grudge a ky’s have been decidedly suspi The buildings on the Ossejeshy of the | farm were substantial ones and the Knire: loss is estimated at about $4,000 with $2,500 insurance. STORE BURNED rei it AT SELFRIDGE “The second fi thle a week ocenrred Yates, Feb. 14. in ttle more than at Selfridge ‘when the Farmers’ Cash store, owned by Abe Jampalsky, was destroyed by fire. The fire is thought-to have been incendiary. Various rumors are afloat. One Selfridg? citizet claims to have heard the store window be- dr The plan ‘ing closed and the departure of two Cheerful Idiot. mysterious care ‘7st prier to the fire. ‘The store was insured tor $6,000. W Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and proper to re! man as a’ man Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone Cl / 62 or 63. Los Jan to “CASCARETS” IF ‘onight sure! eta ‘pleasant, harm- less Cascaret work while you sleep and have your liver active, head clear, LOST stomach sweet and bcwels moving regular by morning. No griping or in- 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. | Children love this candy cathartic, too, | R =loh-glob town Telegram. dering just how much he is worth in SICK OR BILIOUS "*! *"_ “£00 LATE TO CLASSIFY J z ie ee fice TAN PRODUCTIONS HUMORESQUE A PHOTOPLAY Featuring ALMA RUBENS Good Advice, ub-glub—-spagnetti is awful slippery stutt;” complained stomer in the rapid-fire restaur- “This don’t try to eat it with your ’ briskly said t.eloise, the wait- “Ketch it by the tail and reel Country Gentleman, 88. in.” Harmonious Consistency. “What is the meaning of “consist- 29H cConsist y,;my son, has to do with je -fitness of things.” “J don’t know just what you mean. “I will give you an exainple.’ “Yes, air" ‘A freckle-faced girl in a polka dot ess, leading a coach dog’—Youngs- Minneapolis 14.—Wheat re- ceipts, 526 cars, compared with 213 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.681-2 to $1.72°1-2. Corh Oats No. Flax, $1, MARKETS SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, Hog receipts, 8,800, steady, higher to strong. Range, $7 to $9.55. Cattle r Then It Happened. was wondering,” mused white, 395-8 to 401-8... <1 the 41-2, HOUSE HEARING TAKES UP DUTY OF OFFICIALS 1,460, killers steady. “Wondering what?” demanded the ise Guy. ‘E was wondering if it would be fer to a Chinese laundry- of iron,” replied the ‘Nashville Tennessean, Tows and heifers, $4 to $6. Calves steady, $9. Sheep pts, 800, Lambs, $6.75 to $ BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) marek, Feb. 11. 1 dark northern. i amber durum. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum. (Continued from page 1) terpreted as Mr, Sullivan had, in ex- amining banks in the state. The Bank of North Dakota compari- son was made by taking the individ- ual, bank and public deposit deposits and figuring that 40 per cent shoules be in cash. Mr. Lofthus this afternoon said he believed that the Scandinavian-Amer- ican bank will liquidate and pay obli- gation on a 100 per cent basis without. resorting to+the double liability of stockholders. The prevailing idea is that the Scan- dinavian-American bank, never will Tes. open, ‘ heerful Idiot. MITCHELL FEELS. ‘ODD. Angeles, Feb, 14.—Shortstop | inny Mitchell, who has been traded | the Yankees for five players. is won- -Couklin fountain pen, without | Return to Tribune for reward, 2-14-3t OOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLE- men, Dunraven. 2-14-5t | ‘Minneapolis, Feb. 14—Flour un- 5 to $9,60 a barrel. eo to 67c. 2, $1.46 to $1.48, Bre any $50, cap. e