The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 3

He Play makers \ THE- BISMARCK TRIBUNE LD NE RULES ARE 4 OF y | ~ The University of North Dakota Present Dix and Sutherland’s Charming Four-Act Comedy RELAXED BY UL.S. PORDRUGGISTS Limit of Withdrawals is Made Hundred .Gallons . a \ Quarter. I WASHINGTON, April 1.—Regula- tions limiting withdrawals of retail druggists to 100 gallons each ot spire. its of ‘wine for each quarter were is- sued today by the Bureau of Internal | Revenue. | While intended to clarify previous orders, the new regulations were said to serve in a way as a relaxation of restrictions limiting withdrawals of} PAGR THRES | The Best in Pic- tures, Musie and Comfort ELTINGE Tonight and Tomorrow Bryant Washburn in “ An Amateur Devil” No snip of a girl could tell him he had no pep!—and turn him down! No doting mamas smear that syrupy Bring on your notorious actorines. Bring on your bright lights and your dark deeds! C. Elliot “End- iccott, was out_to do harm! He’d disgrace that high-falutin family of his—even if he had to work. : And he did! And you'll disgrace yourself laughing! Coming THE SEASON’S BIGGEST SIX “Black Beauty” : “Billions” “Passjon” “The Kid” “nice boy” stuff over him. THEATRE BISMARCK Tonight and Saturday Buck Jones in In a Real Western, Action Pack- ed feature— “The Big Punch ” Monday five cases of all kinds of liquor under ; one permit. There was no determin- “A Rose o’Plymouth Town BISMARCK AUDITORIUM. JEP Curtain 8:30. Prices: $1.65, $1.10, 55c. FoacpeaiicaialelUeatousee® ar “Hey Greatest Love” “Blind Wives” May Allison Ing all mor due the politteal | committee and seven by the Independ- subdivisios the state, ent Voters’ Association state commii- Bonds in the amount of $2,500. | tee. ~ 000, the proceeds whereof to be used In retiring bonds of North Dakota “mill and elevator series,’ in repaying ‘the debts and liabil- itles of the mill and elevate sociation, in completing the owned mill and elevator at: Grand Forks, and as capital for the oper. ation for such mill and elevator when completed, Bonds in the amount. of $250,- 000 the proceeds whereof to be used in retiring any outstanding bonds of Nerth Dakota “Home Building Series” and in payment of the debts and Habilities of the home builders assoelation. Such constitutional amendment to fix and establish the maximum look the baby. Mrs, Feuchter wants her baby, but the board says she is not strong enough to’ work to support it. She Soe ? vad TRICK also has three children by a preylous Edgar Feuchter, father of the child, has separated from his svife. “T want my baby back,” says Mrs. Feuchter. “I want all of my chil- dren. | took im washing to support the others, I'll do enough more work to support this one. ' Welcomes Exposure “I surrendered it only because I thought it would go to a home where another woman and her’ husband X would love it as their own and do TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 1.—A| more for it than I am able to do. three-weeks-old baby is without name| “But I'm glad now that the whole ior home because of the maternal] thing has been exposed so I can have oneing of a woman who is. not its] my girl back. I'm going to call her mother, Dorot Mi - debt limit of the state of North Mrs, George C. The cane at STR ASE: “Gar. Dakota at the sumdof $7,750,000, | baby. penter” has been erased from the the amount of bonds by such cian. : city records and attorneys have vol- amendment speeltically authorized, A girl was born to Mrsj Anna| unteered to help Mrs. Feuchter in her _ except that bonds may he, issued Feuchter, Carpenter, who had| fight for the child. secured a Fy ‘st mortgage upon peen a trained nurse, attended her. es mee real estate in any amount not to Fifteen minutes later Mrs. Carpenter Headaches from_Sikj exceed 50: per cent of value | carried the baby away. . GROVES teenie none bytes of suck real estate; suc mend- A birth certficate giving the name] Tablets relieve the Headache by cur- ment to make provision for sink. | Of “Virginia Ann Carpenter” was filed| ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and ing funds for the payment of in- | bY @ physician engaged by Dr. Car-| germ destroyer. The genuine bears { terest and principal of such honds | Penter in expectation of the birth of| the signature of E. W. Grove. ( as the same shall become due, to | # child to his wife . sure you get? BROMO.) 30c._ provige thut any eaunjnes of either F rhen epee waged. Mrs. Car- —————+ of the above state projects and enter confessed to her husband that D— any moneys recelyed .on liquida- the child was not theirs. It was left Bee oak Alege thay ‘i tlon thereof or irom other sources, | t St. Anthony's Hospital. . and available for such purpose, Board Takes Baby Apply. Bismarck Tribune Com- Minot Man in Recall Fight. | (Continued from Page 1) dependent forces of North Dakota brouzht loud applause and hearty cheering. The message from Gov- ernor Preus follows: “State of Minnesota, Executive Department, St, Paul, J. A. 0. Preus Governor, te the voters of-North Dakota, in convention at Devils Lake, North Dakota. “Ladies and gentlemens as. governor of Min- nesota, I Invite the Republicans and all politiel factions opposed npartisan league, to visit Beautifully Costumed Excellently Presented Now Indisan’ Yeh Youngster Has Neither Name Nor Home By ‘Newspaper Enterprise “The Best Work the University Players Have Done in Years” ich a progrm will give the farmers greater opportunity to hehefit themselves and give them greater profits than any untried yethods which the Nonpartisan: : gue program In North Dakota UP MUCH COAL Si." truly, J. A. 0. Preus. | RECALL RESOLUTION, | L, L. Twitchell’s resolution which piederse the recall follows: Heads List of Goods Vielded to Re it resolved, by the delegates Allies Under Treaty. ; | to this conference that the gover- | “| nor, Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney _DYESTUFS NENT. On ust General William Lemke, and Com-.. missioner of Agriculture and Lae! if | \ Detalled List\of Supplies Turned Over | hor be recalled, that petitions ree” calling such state officials, com shall become a part of such sink. The board of Children’s “Guardians! pany. to Allies Is Made Public by Repara- | tlons Body—Largest Share Goes to_ prising the industrial commission, . ing * funds such constitutional he elrculated, and filed with the amendment to be drawn in pro- secretary of state at such time as Tisions: which Will. make théSame France, Belgium Next and Italy| Third—Dyestuffs and Lorries Allot- i ted to the United Statee—Seven. | will Insure’ recall election to be held on or heiore Nov. §, 1921, ie cpenaeire without further teen Cables Delivered. | i | That petitions for (he dans a That “petitions Initiating such on which initiating petitlohs constitutional amendment be pr heen heretofore circulated he filed pared and elreulated and that at such date as will Insure sach same he: filed with the sec proposed laws heing submitted to of state at. such time | Paris—A detailed ist of the vari-, ‘@ vote of the people at such a re- sure such proposed amendmeni ous deliveries made by Germany to! call election, heing voted upon at such recall | the allies In execution of the treaty @' of Versailles during the first year it | was in force has just been issued by | the reparations commission’ The de- | liveries were made on the reparations That there be Initiated an : amendment to the constitution of election. the state of North Dakota provid- Ing for the i h | account up to December 31. The chief ‘item Is coal, amounting fn all to 17,- | 818,840 tons, Next in importance on ; the list are dyestuffs, of which 10,- | 787,827 kilos were de‘ivered, | Other deliveries were: Steamers, | calling vessels and fishing boats, 2,-| 054,729 tons; inland navigation mate-| rials, 38,730 tons; live stock, 360,176 , heed; seed, 6,802,588 kilos; ammonium | a ‘ gulphate, 19,000 tons; pharmaceutical products, 57,823 kilos; rolling stock, | | 4,571; trucks, 120,555; motor lorries 4 Carpenter wanted a So did her husband, a physi- For All Baking Requirements ae which is al- Use Climax Flour ways uniform f === in quality and contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. | Russell - Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. v EA.BROWN 5 treet The Quality. Grocer SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Spinach, Cauliflower, Celery, Toma- e toes, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, New Cab- ee ii eee eee neem Ble bage, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, Sweet Po- & Oe cal tnluicica” Sataaal | tatoes, New Turnips, Radishes, Green Sh et eh el cece LANPHER ‘HATS The name Pal-o-Mine’ sounds interestin: ing, doesnt it? It's that kind of a hat—lots of! character ! To Name Women’s Committec, A second resolution naming of an auxiliary committee of |21 women to serve with the committee {of 21 to be composed of seven chosen | by the Republican state’central com- mittee headed by B. F. Spaulding, of ; Fargo, seven by the Democratic s ceeds of the sale whereot to he used for the purpose of retiring any outstanding bonds of North Dakota (bank series), and in the payment of the debts and liabll- ities of the debts and Habllities of the Bank of North Dakota, inelud- — CORNS Lift Off with Fi Fingers | : In addition to the deliveries placed | Onions.: SPECIALS Extra Fancy Blue Rose Rice 3 Ibs. for Extra Fancy Medium Prunes Per lise ie cities song eseee hie soa) amet Quaker Corn Puffs Reduced to per package .... Jiffy Jell, any flavor Reduced to per package Potatoes, Medium Sizc Per bushel Potatoes, Fancy Per Bushel Orington Jam, All Flavor $1.85 Reduced to .. School Boy-Peanut Butter 1 |b. 40c Seller’ Reduced to A-One Bulk Coffee, regular 50c seller Reduced to Strictly Fresh Eggs Per Dozen CANNED GOODS SPECIALS Extra Fancy Raspberries 75c Seller Reduced to Extra Fancy Strawberries, 75c Seller Reduced to Extra Fancy No. 214 Reduced to Extra Choice No. 21, Reduced to GALLON GOODS Gallon Blackberries, $1. 85 Seller Reduced to .. Gallon Peaches, $1.35 Seller Reduced to Gallon Apricots $1.35 Seller, Reduced to Gallon Cherries $1.85 Seller Reduced to __ FRESH STRAWBERRIES —— N to her credit, article 238 of the tresty | provides that Germany shall effect restitution of objects of every nature; and securities and cash tdken away, seized or sequestrated. | The records for the year show the| \ following deliveries under this article: | To France: Agricultural machinery, | 13,546 machines; industrial mach | | ery, 134,161 tons; locomotives, 13;' trucks, 6,031, “To Belgium: Agricultural machin- | ery, 14 machines; industrial machin- | ery, 87,046 tons; locomotives, -394; trucks, 12,897. There has also been restoration in| other things, including certain secur- | ities and a quantity of furniture and | objects of art, but fo figures are| given. | Seventeén Cables Delivered. The Ust contains various cables | which have been delivered and which | have not yet been allocated by the ex-. pert conference at Netaaieaieen to; which the work was entrusted. there are 17 cables in various tors of the world. i The commission points out that) while valuations have been reached on | most of these, certain, questions ot | principle remain undetermined. It) is also explained that the figures re- | cently published of German payments | against the 20,000,000,000 gold marks | under article 235 of the treaty are much greater than the real figures. | The allocation by the reparations | commision of Germany’s deliveries | shows that France received the larg-| est share, with Belgium second and) Italy third. The United States ap-/ pears on, the list with two items—| dyestuffs, of which she received 1,300, | 143. kilos, and lorries, numbering; 1,314, i Great Britain received 1,477,830} gross tons of shipping and 3,113,802 kilos of dyestuffs and 1,243 lorries. | England did not share in any of the | other deliveries. France received 14,210,582 tons of | coal; Italy, 1,618,534 tons; Belgium, | 1,401,626, and Luxemburg, 588,009 —$$—$—$$ $< \. —— PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM — fi Doesn’t hurt a bit!, Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in-} stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | |, “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient , \‘to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness .or irrita-| Rkeumatisil A Remarkable Home Treust- ment Given by One Who Had It In the Spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflama- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over: three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never re- turned. I have given it to a num- ber who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, some. of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as in my/ own case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing _ power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail youf’ name and address and [. will send ft free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of -your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, oné dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you_are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No, 470G, -Dur- ston Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr, Jackson is responsible. statement true. Above S'AVES MILES OF STEPS —the finest Kitchen Cabinet ever made If there were a Kitchen Cabinet superior to the Hoosier, it stands to reason that there would be more of that cab- inet in use than there are Hoosiers. But there are as many Hoosiers in use as all other Kitchen Cabinets combined. Two million women, by their choice, have approved the Hoosier as the finest Kitchen Cabinet ever made. - There is a Hoosier to fit every home and every purse. See our display of Hoosier Porcelain Tables and Hoosier our display of Hoosier porcelain tables and Hoosier cabinets. $1.00 Delivers Your Hoosier WE TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME Gi diy sci PURNITURE © UNDERTAR OPPOSITE P.O. BISMARCK. Orn sare oay- |