The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ~ 1 DIDN'T WANT THE OFFIGE AT FIRST BUTNOW- Kentucky’s First Woman Legis- lator Tells How She Over- turned Republicans “ SHE NEW EVERYBODY” Louisville, Ky., Dec: 10.—Ken- tucky’s first syoman legislator did not want the office. She said so today But when Mrs. Mary Elliott Flanery wore 16 stags each weighing over’ 280 pounds each, NOTED BANDIT KILLED BY ONE HE LIBERATED (Continued from Page 1) attire ‘and an automobile for the es- cape and cffer of freedom ‘to all the j convicts who wished to join him. PARALLELS JAMES’ CASE- St. Joseph, Mo., Dec.'10.—(By the Associated Press)—The shooting of man to whom Slaughter had given a chance for liberty, southwest's most famous outlaw, tive and old friend, while’ Howard, it is understood, was not a fgrmer as- sociate of Slaughter. With the gradual scattering of the ; James band through relentless activ- the bandit Slaughter by Howard, the | parallels some- | what the death of Jesse James the ; James, however, was shot, by a rela- | found that the democrats of Boyd {ities of police and state authoritles had nominated her, over her protests, she wanted to win- She did. win, and 4n polling a ma- jority of 250 votes overturned a nor- epublican majority of 1,500 in her county. Flanery attributes her success polls on her firs' he fact that in her county, rn, and reared in Eastern Ken- , in the county that bears her j paternal grandfather's nae, she has interests of that section very t heart, she Improved better schools, including free text books in public schools, and a normal school in her ss teachers, are the improve- s mest favored by her. The woman representative-elect is the daughter of the youngest son of the ia Capt. John Lisle Elliott, a pioneer Kentuckian. Until ten years hen she moved with her family lettsburg, she lived in Elliot Y counties. vife of William Harvey a practiciffg attorney, and is r of four children, ~three and a son One of the Mrs. Davis M. Howerton, Another, who form- s Mrs. ‘olo., and The son, John Flliot Flanery, is 13 years old. Hie aspires to a pageship in the house of . 6.000 STAGS SHOT. London, Dec. 10—What has been one of the best deer-stalking seasons on record: in Scotland has now concluded. daughter of Ashland, Ky. erly w s Dawn Flaner er of Denver, It is estimated that 6,000 stags have! e been shot in the area north of th Grampians during the past two months. Among the monarchs of the glen Jesse James retired to~his home at St. Joseph where for a time he re- {mained undisturbed, his pursuers tearing to follow him ther John Ford, cousin of Jess of the band 4nd one most -intimate. with the feared lead s persuaded by the guthor id, to shoot down the noted outlaw for the promise of immunity and the large rewards of- fered. While i aw le onversation with the out- ', Ford shot James in the the latter was standing on a r to adjust a picture hanging on wall, \ EXAMINER NAMED S. C. Hilleboe, of Lakota, has been appointed a special deputy state e: aminer, filling a vacancy, Mr. Hill lyoe has heen connected with the Fir National Bank in Lakota. rbstein Quits Madalynne’s oe Chicago, Dec. 10.—Charles Erbsten, Chicago attorney, today announced he had withdrawn from the dissent of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain under in- dictraent at Los Angeles in connec- tion with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Every customer has a chance to -secure a beautiful $15 doll free. Lucky number drawn Christmas eve at 10. Breslow’s Drug Store. : Japanese is one of the easiest lan- guagoa to pronounce, K — ==Ra KNOWLES He yEWELER “BISMARCK,N.DAK. OIAMONOS “JEWELRY Diamond Prestige Prestige is no mushroom; experience doesn’t grow over night: quality can’t be acquired in a day. These attributes take years in the making. ars—since 1907 in Bismarck— been at'it fer thirty-one y: and our sustained success essential qualities. We've proves that we have these We are now showing a beautiful line of Diamonds, of the quality and price that gave us Diamond Prestige. Look for the above Crest It denotes Quality. on your Christmas package. FA. KNOWLES, Jeweler x BISMARCK Established 1907. ELTINGE The Monday and Tuesday Matinee and Night Famous Players -" Cesky, Corporation, presents A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION. Once’ she had reigned ia the gayest palace on Broadway. Until—? Now, fled to a sleepy South Sea isle, she danc- ed to forget her fear. Hoping ever that the world had tost her. Scenes of Broadway Splendor and Tropical Beauty. With SEENA OWEN and E. K. LINCOLN LILLIAN WALKER Case| YROMEN WOULD “SAVE CHILDREN OF ANERIC Home Yor Orphans of The Order |A, NU FARMER IS: DIRECTOR |, Des |“Save the Childron of America” as its |slogan, the Brotherhood of American {Yeomen will establish national ‘home for ians of the order: Plans for this project were adopted jat a meeting ‘here of the directors of ithe society, when it was decided ‘to | levy a monthly tax of po cents upon yeach of the more thin'300,000 mem- jbers distributed >throughout the na- |tion trom coast to coast. This collec- jtion will total $360,000 a year. It i jexpected that when the institution ha jreached its ultimate development, it | jwill represent an investment of $10,- | ; 000,009. “We ‘believe as Yeomen,” said W. | R. Shirley, of Oklahoma, chairman of | the board of directors, “that we can | jrender no finer.or larger service than ‘to care for our orphans in a home jand school where they will have the hest opportunity for training thaf will develop their possibilities for useful | service and citizenship. | “Eighty per cent of the crimes against property and the person, a pording’ to official statistics, are per- iPetrated by individuals that never had ‘or have lost contact with home life. {We propose to save the children of |Yeomen from being cast adrift in un- |favorable environment to become a menace to society. We will establish an institution that will be a home in the fullest sense where our orphans will be insured peace, happiness and Jan education.” é | The home, it is announced, will be free of the ill effects of institutional- ‘ism. It will be on the cottage plan ; With the children distributed in small |family groups, each in charge of a jleader trained in child welfare. This, jit is pointed out, will make it pos- | sible to give each child individual |care and direction- | The site has not yet been selected. A Farmer of Grand Rapids, Mich; has been selected as director of the children’s home department of Yeomen: i in child welfare and school work ‘and is nationally known as an edu- ‘cator. HOPETO STILL * CUT NUMBER OF i | !Exhaustive Investigation Beinz Made of Appointive Status ot : ‘Those Drawing Pay Representatives of Governor R. A. vestos, with | whose legal training is here brought j into use, as examiner in chief, an ex- j haustive investigation is being ‘made jof the appointive job status-of the ople drawing moneys from the state |with respect to the powers that ap- jpoint, the tenure of office and the ‘possibility of removal. « Forty-seven ‘such boards and commissions exist in jthe government of North Dakota, all {the members of which have more or less intimacy with the taxpayers mon- ey er through regular salaries or per dicm. |. One of the fi rts discovered was ‘that many of the occupants of such of- |fices held them upon the appointment lof*the governor with the approval of jthe senate, but without a word in the law regarding the method or methods jof removal: in case of dereliction in jduty, lack of work for the individual jor disagreement with other officials (which would make necessary a ‘change to continue the business of |the state. Each board or commission has been created by a different law ‘and these laws have ‘been frequently lamended. so the labor of getting the detai!s of appointment, tenure and re- }moval classified, as desired by the ‘governor is a matter of considerable jresedrch. ! Recent legal decisions in the case of {Li J. Wehe of the Workmen's com- jpensation bureau have cleared away {all doubts concerninf the class of jofficers whose appointment reads un- ‘tila certain date or until removed for jeause. This is the only class of North |Dakota appointive officeholders, how- fever, which have been given a com- |prehensive legal standing. Three iother classe§ are in the empley of the Istate: Those holding office at the ‘pleasure of the appointing power, those holding office through appoint- {ment and ccnfirmation with definite itules laid down for removal and those lwho hold office through appointment Jjand confirmation with the methods of | jtemoval from office not defined. \ While the compilation is being made ; at the instance of the governor in the ‘hepe of finding methods of instituting laeonomies in the large state payroll, ithe work, when completed. ivaluable to the legislature and to fu- ture administrations as a ready refer- lence table showing ‘method. extent : ‘and limitation of all the state ap- pointments. GIVE FAREWELL” RECEPTION TO STANTON AGENT 6, \ D., Dee. 10.—About six- ty friends embled at the Pastime theater Thursday night and gave a farewell reception for Mr. and Mrs. A. Soderholm who left yesterday for their new home at Oberin where Mr. Soderholm will take up his work as station ‘agent of that place. ) Since~being discharged from service, in 1919, Mr. Soderholm has been sta- tion agent at Stanton and has made ta host of friends hexe who dislike Stanton, Moines, Jowa, Dec. 10—-With | he orphans and half-orph- | Mr. Farmer has spent his | ing Secretary Cox, ! Will be | | very much to see’ him leave. “As #| token of friendship, a beautiful ma- | (hogany serving tray was presented to the young people ist night. Ce nn nnn ‘ONLY 15 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS '[ CHURCH NOTES | ic Tae !McKENZIE & STERLING CIRCUL | Moffit—Preaching; service 10:30 a im. | Sterling—Preaching service 12:15 | oon, | Sunday school 1:00 a. m. MeKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 p.m Sunday school 11:00 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to | everybody. | Rey. Wm. Schoffstall, Pastor. ST. MARYS PRO-CATHEDRAL, | _ 8 o'clock a.m. Low Mass and Holy ‘Communion and English sermon. ; 9:15 & m. Low Mass and German | sermon, 10:30, a.-m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. Father Hiltner, Pastor. Zion Lutheran Church Avenue 1) and Seventh Street. E m., German service ation of Holy Communion. ' 0 p. m., English services, “John’s | Preparatory Sermon for the Christmas {Mestival.” ‘ with —Victor Bartling, Pastor.» St. Georges Church Corner of Thayer and Third. iRev...1, Dewhurst, Rector. Services tomorrow, third Sunday in| ; Advent. 8: ., Holy Communion. . Church Sunday school. All the teachers are requested to be | present tomorrow as special announce- |ments are to be made in connection } with the Christmas Festivities. Plans} are being madé for all the pupils of| St. Georges Sunday school to partic ipate in giving to Santa Claus on Sun hday next. Each child will bring a par- |cel’ containing clothing and a toy. | Santa will give each parcel to some jroor child right nere in Bismay There are many this year who need |help of this description. More about | this tomorrow. | 11:00 a. m., morning Mprayer and sormon, s C3) At this service, Mr. (Rex” Berndt {will sing “The voice in the Wilder- ness,” John Pringle Scott. This is a j beautiful solo and ne very appro- priate to the Advent season. i | A special Advent service will be ‘held in the church next Wednesday at 7:30, The rector will give an instruc- | tion as “to the why and whgrefore of isome of the symbols and ceremonies | Jot the Episcopal Church.” ‘This will |help tio an even greater appreciation ‘of our beloved church. | The Annual canvass of the church (Sunday). |The teams will meet’in the parish ‘house at 2:30 and after the canvass i will report to F. L. Gonklin at 5.30. | — 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | Harry C. Postlethwaite, Minister. Morning worship promptly at 10:30. Avoid being late, if possible, but come anyway. Sermonetté for boys and girls. Subject, “The Red Blotter.” The children will understand this for | it will be illustrated. Morning theme, “Seventy Years Old, and Never Lived.” | Special number by the quartette. Miss ‘Clara Smith will.also sing a solo. Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All other departments at 12 M. Classes jror all. Plans for the White Gilt | Christmas are being perfected. This observance is 20 years old. Each year iadds thousands of churches to the list {of those who observe in this manner. iwill take place tomorrow | | Whole Presbyteries are joining in this well tried movement. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Even- ing worship at 7:30, Theme, “Sealed | Orders.” Great hymns by the chorus lchoir, Anthem, “Know That 1 Am God” (Lorenz): Mr. Emmet Griffin will sing a solo. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ‘at 7:30. Ladies Aid 'rhursday after- noon at 2:30. This will be a social | mecting., Bring your friends to the} services of the church, All are wel- come. McCABE METHODI CHURC S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30.A. M.—Public worship. The quartette will sing “Lift Up Your Heads” by EK. L. Ashford. Sermon theme, “Lovest Thou *Me?” ¢ 12:00 M.—Sunday school. All boys and girls not already connected with a school are invited to attend. 6:30 P. M—Epworth League. Last week the service was unique and largely attended, You are again in- vited. | 7:30 P. M—Public worship. . Song service. Music by the church chorus, Sermon-theme, “\Redigging Wel. Those who have heard Dr. Halfyard’s series of practical sermons should not | fail to hear this one. Questions vital to the home and community will be discussed. Come and bring a friend. You will receive a welcome from the ; pastor and his people. | EPISCOPAL Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser Streets. F. Strutz, pastor. i ‘man service a.m. All oth-| ‘er services are conducted in the Eng- lish language~ . | Sunday school in charge of Lyman 'D. Smith, 10:45,a. m. Address: “Are You isimi?” 11:45 a. m. Y. P. A. Topic, “Our Pledge,” 6.45 a, m, Evening sermon, “The Danger | | Neglectfulness.”” | Special music by chorus choir. | Prayer service Tuesday evening,| '7:45, Do not miss it. 1 BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. Avenue B and Fourth St. | L. R. Johnson, Pastor, I { 10:30 A. M—Morning worship and | sermon, subject, “The Ladder of Christian Excellence.” 12:00 M—Sunday school. Mrs. varts, superintendent. Special at- ‘tention is called to the class for men, | | meeting in separate room. z | 6:20 P. M—RB. Y. P. U., the first) {half hour will be in charge of Marian | Quafn’s group; -the second half hour | will be given to the introduction of the new study book, “World Friendship, j Inc.” led by the pastor. 7:30 P. M—Evening worship and, | sermon, theme, “Overcome Evil With/| | Gooa.” God’s One- of) Your friends can buy anything you can give them * Except your Photograph. It Takes Time To Do Good Work— Make Appointments Now. Butler’s Studio il AAA —=—_—_—_— ! church will be held on Wednesday} evening. All the members of the church are urged to be present, and the friends are invited. At that time, all officers are expected to make re- ports of their departments. Strangers and visitors are cordially welcome to our services, L. R. JOHNSON. SOONER BEA “NEWSIE” THAN BE A CLERK Cleveland, O., Dec. 10—Mrs. Minnio Josephine Ralph has forsaken her job as a saleslady in a department store to sell newspapers. Each day, bundl- ed in furs and well-groomed from the top of her turban to her neatly shod feet, she may. be found on a downtown street corner asking pedestrians to “Buy a paper, if you please.” Mrs. Ralph is a widow of a former banker of England. He was trans- ferred to a Canadian bank and later the couple came to America, He died six years ago. “Keally, I can see no difference be- tween selling merchandise from a store fipor and selling newspapers from the sidewalk,” Mrs. Ralph ex- plained. “It is all a matter of sales- manship. ¢ ‘When I found the work in the de- partment store growing slack, I felt there must be some other way to earn more money than J was getting there. “When I walked the streets and heard the newsboys yelling, it gave me an idea. They appeared tobe the most independent persons about, so 1 decided I would try that. work, too.” PARLEY SUCCESS FINANCE HELP Federal Reserve Board Sees It: Aiding Restoration Washington, Dec. 10.—Success of the Plans for the limitation of armament should result in a material improve- ment in the world financial situation, according to comments contained in the monthly ‘bulletin of the federal re- serve board. s ‘ “In tho war years the proportion of the total expenditures paid for war purposes was in excess of 80 per cent) in all three of these countries,” it stated, after referring to war expendi- tures of France, Italy and Germany. “In view of these conditions it can be seen that an, effective reduction of naval outlay, if carried through to suc- cess, would result in material better- ment at the present time, while a re- duction in military outlay would prob- ably furnish in many countries an even more important means of budget limitation.” j The saving for the United States is estimated at $200,000,000 to $250,000,- 000 on the present building program, while in the case of Great Britain and Japan the reduction of outlay prob- ably would be as great for each as it would for this country. 5 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Pool hall located in| thriving mining town, population 1,500. If interested write for par- ticulars to Fagerlund & Moe-, Wil- ton, N. Dak, 12-10-lwk FOR SALE—Ford truck, stakes, body and cab. Run less than 1,000 miles. Tires good. Finley Baker, Phone 203. 12-10-3t FOR RENT—Small three-room house at 522 7th St. Phone, 609-J. % en 12-10-3t ‘T—Light housekeeping and Phone 12-10-3t FOR REN sleeping rooms, 320 2nd St. 544-W. LOST—Plain gold wrist watch, mark- ed_on back with M. F. W., Feb. 5, 1918. Return to 415, 4th St. Re- ward. 12-10-it EPILEPTICS—Would * you care to learn about New Rational _treat- ment for immediate relief of Epi- lepsy, positively stopping seizures from first days use. Information free. “Specialist” Drawer “C"-~ 592, Lander Wyoming, 12-10-1t Every customer has a chance to secure a beautiful $15 doll free. Lucky number drawn Christmas eve at 10. Breslow’s The annual business meeting of tie Drug Store, A 1 _ Ottawa, Dec. 10. Phone 249 oT MEIGHEN FORCE CUT THIRD Conservatives Sent to Third Place in Canada Having captured control of the Canadian parliament in Tuesday’s general election, when the conservative cabinet and anti-recipro- city went down to defeat, liberals are ‘speculating on the makeup of the next ministry. : It is probable some little time will elapse before Premier Meighen, out- balloted in his home district in Mani- toba, places” his resignation in. the hands of Governor General Byng, and W. L. MacKenzie King, liberal leader, is asked to make his selections. Most ministers are out of town and the present cabinet still has business to clean up before retiring. Belated returns only added to the defeat of conservatives who instead of holding the ranking position in par- liament, now take their place with the progressives firmly established as official opposition. With the leader- ship of the official opposition goes a salary of a_minister of the créwn. Lat- est figures give the party standing: Liberals, 120; progressives, 62; con- servatives, 50; labor and independents 2. The Yukon seat is still to be heard from. When parliament was dissolved last October the ranking was: Conservatives, 120; liberals, 85: propressives, 14; independents, 4; va- cant geats. 138. A To sell Nurser per month. also al Agen 8. Phone TERSTATE GARAGE Dead Storage at $3.50 Per Month. Phone 99 Office — 303 Broadway CARNIVAL DANCE Auspices of the M. B. A. Thursday, Dec. 15th K. of P. Hall \ Refreshments And A Real Good Time. -ROHRER’S TAXI Phone 57 City 25c. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. Go Anywhere, Any Time. SAFETY FIRST. NCAA Buy your boy a real drum for Xmas at L. E. Maynard’s, Musi- cal Merchant, ———o—ooOoOoOooo SAVE 50c A: TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED ia Handy Andy Says: : Many months ago we had along talk with dear old Santa and we made plans then for the biggest Christmas in our history. That, we have succeeded in collecting a most wonderful assortment of splendid gift articles will be ap- parent when you enter our store. On all sides you will see gifts for men and, women—gifts for boys and girls —useful gifts that will last for a long, long time. The best advice I can give you is to come and see for yourself and come prepared to buy because you'll see many things that you will want to give to him or her. Lomas Hdwe. Co. “We've Got Your Number.” Be Sure to Get Ht. Beant THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY TOM MIX The romantic dare- devil of the world, “THE TERROR.” Monday SHIRLEY MASON LTING THEATRE Direction Vaieau Theatre Company TONIGHT Lon Chaney, Leatrice Joy, John Bowers in “THE NIGHT ROSE” Christie Comedy and Last Appearance of Minervini, The Accordionist. MONDAY and TUESDAY SEENA OWEN in.....“The Woman God Changed” COMING BUSTER KEATON in.. DOUGLAS McLEAN in JOHNNIE HINES in.. ...“THE PLAYHOUSE” ....“PASSING THROUGH” -“BURN 1 UP BARNES” Matinee Daily at 2:30