The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29 OVER 4,000 ATTEND FARM MEET AT FARGO Gathering Opens With Full Rep- resentation of Delegates— Banquet Tonight Fargo, Dec. 29—(By the Associat- ed Press)—With the 48 official dele-} gates from various parts of the state| and nearly 1,060 members in attend- ance the Nerth Dakota Farm Bureau / federation opened its second annua! mccting here today to continue | through tomorrow. Recommendations that Hans Geo! gescn, president of the State Fede a> | tion fourm the establishment of a tra’ fic bureau and emp’pyment of a traf- fic expert manager and for an-affilia- tion with the commodities sales or- ganization with the federal farm bu reau, m: the conference. ‘this afternocn a round table discus- sion of various phases of farm bureau vey of the American Farm Bu- reeu federal pnogram for 1922. The banquet of the state federation will be held this evening. Tomorrow the various qommittees appointed to- day will make their report and final business of’ the organization will be transacted. The election of officers and committe2men late tomorrow will close the session. CAPITAL SHIP REPLACEMENT IS DISCUSSED Naval Experts To Prepare Pro-| gram — French Want | 1 | Long Time Washington, Dec, 29 29.—(By Associ- ated Press)—Naval experts of the} armament conference are preparing to} take up the capital ship replacement} program as soon as the naval com-|{ mittee reaches a point that will per-| mit ‘t to turn to the subject. A pre- liminzry meeting of the experts was scheduled for late today after the naval committee adjourned. Along with their demand for incre: ed submarine and auxiliary tonnas the French delegation presented t the committee in definite. form but} with a reservation attached, their ac- ceptance of the capital ship ratio un- der which France is to have a firs} line battleship fleet of 175,009 tons. The reservation provides that the| Frenct be permitted to break in on} the ten-year naval holiday so as to{ begin construction of replacement | tonnage in 1927, for years before the; holiday ends. Washington, Dec. 29—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—If this suggestion is; adopted the actual period“of the holi- day would be cut to six years. Under the original American Proposal, noj{ building was to be started until: the full ten years had elapsed. ADVERTISING TAXED Vienna, Dec. 24—A tax on all forms of printed advertising has been de cided upon by the municipality. In] newspapers the minimum tax will be ten per cent for situations wanted and up to 30 per cent for luxury articles | and amusement: An average spruce tree about 500 pounds of paper. LOGAN'S | “We Thank Yor.” yields "FRIDAY. and S/ TURDAY. PRE-INVENTORY , SALE. Sothe we over bought and some that.are not moving fast, but these prices ought to move them. | Gordon & Diilworth Jam Pure- §} fruit Quince, Red Cherry and | Orange Marmalade. Each. 35c. 1 |b. glass. B fori<% $1.00 Oriole & Lippencot Jam. 1. Ib. assorted favors. 5c Each ! Consisting of Jer-fj Toilet Soap. \ 28c gen’s and others. ed the opening session: of | rk was on the program, first being | {the public to attend the | Burt. e |Gov. Nestos Issuer Two Extradition Requests: Governor 'R. “A. Nestos has issued requests. One is to asking that Lincoln Harrcld be re- jturned to Burleigh county’ to face charges on an un-named crime and that ‘Helmer Hanse be returned to au county from South Dakota trial upon a charge of obtain- perty by false pretense. Both e Tepresguted to be under ar- rest in the states indicated, BISMARCK LAD - SUSTAINS BAD, CUT ON FACE®: Part of Nose , Completely Severed —Was Catching /Ride on Sled Back of Auto Harcld Wilson, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of 501 9th street, sustained a very severe in- jury c morning when he had part of} his nose severed catching rides with ‘his sled by attaching the sled to autos. He with his compan- | ions were enjoying their recreation! about ten o'clock and while going at! a high rate of speed, collided with an- other sled.; In the collision he was badly bruised about the face and head: nose Was badly cut. Following the accident he was taken to the Bismarck hospital for medical attention. ' Revival Meetings at Evangelical Church’ Commencing tomorrow evening | there will be special revival services at the Evangelical church, corner Seventh and Rosser | streets, every} ; evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Reuben R. Strutz, of Jamestown, nephew of} the pastor of the church, will have charge of the music and otherwise assist in the meetings A cordial invitation i extended to| meetings. ! A special watchnight will be al at the church Saturday night. oa craps | CITY NEWS | oo - o In the C:ty Miss Edna Jones, who is teaching & at Hazen, is spending a few days in the city this week, stopping over here for a short visit on her way to Miryt. From Wilton ‘Mrs. C. Howe of Wilton spent y terday and today in the cit Mr: Howe brought her daughter to a lo- cal hospital. Here on Wednesday Mrs, Claude Newman, of Wilton, we Sa visitior in the capital city yester- day. Bismarck Visitor Carl Lidstrom’ of Detroit,’ “Minn., came to Bismarck last evening to se his mother, who is jll in a local hos- pital. ¢ From Mandan 5s G. E. Thorberg of ‘Mandan. spent sterday and today in the city. Was Bismarck Visitor Tom Hollingsworth of Regan, who is employed in the mines jat Wilton, was in the city yesterday on business, returning today. From Wilton Robert Cotton, of Wilton, has been spending a few days in the city this week on business. Here ‘Wednesday W. E. Byerly, of Velva, Was a visito: in the capital cit; esterday. Bismarck Callers Mrs. C. E. Bern and M: were in the city on Enid Bern Tuesday Returned Yesterday G. C. Andrus, a ticket clerk at the Northern Pacific depot, returned to Bismarck yesterday from Medora, where he had gone to spend Christ- |mas with relatives Mr. and airs a E "Shipley of Dix, were visitors in the capital city on! ; Wednesday. Here Wednesday G.H. Ritter was an out of town visitor in the city yesterday from | Mandan. 4.10c bars... Monarch Pork and Beans. No. 2 cans. Bator witin Ril seoake ses 25c Monarch Large Ripe Olives in quart cans. Bachiyknianrcne scene aris 35c | Galvanic Sea 50c Blue Label Chocolata, 1 Ib. cans... Blue Label Chocolata, % Ib. cans. 15c New Manse iD, bination Corn Syrup and Maple Sugar Syrup. 242 Ib. cans. Each 5 25c]I) Snow Queen in Tomato Sauce. % Ib. cans. . 10c Yale Club Mustard Salad Dress- ing. CHET oe Set Paaa, She e Jiffy. Jell, any flavor T™mported Kippered H Ib. cans Each All Phon 118 3rd Street. B Bismarck Hospital Entered, December 28: J, G. Doerr’ | Lehr; Lizzie Prigner, Werner; John Brewn, Mercer;, Mrs. Fred Schmal- enberger, Hebron; Harold McGoon, Mott; Lester Olson, Braddo De -mber 29: - Chas. Vetter: city. ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL ie admitted Decembew 28:— Ars. Bismarck. ‘on, Wilton: Miss Violet C een, Mott, (Mr. W. L, Brown, Mandan: Mrs. B. G. Anderson, city; Miss Helen n- rbery, Stanton; Master John Wei- , city. Roig Discharged December’ 29 ‘rank Biever, Master Richardton; Mr. Wm, Miss Lillian Coons, Master Walter Heringer, Master John Schauer, Tut WE ATHER REPORT, Fer twenty-four hours ending | noon Dec. Lowest [tow pita Bae. wind velocity Forecast. | For North Dakota |tonight and Fr lture in southea } colder Frida ing portion tempera- tonight; —Room in wpdern_hoitse. 482-R. 12-29-3t FOR REN Close in, € Newest fruit product is powdered lemon juice. ix governor of the State of Montana, | ‘and today from | . R. Cote) 7 Generally fair 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE Germans Cured Him Of Sleeping Sickness Chester, Eng.,. Dec. 20a cure for sleeping sickness has heon discov: in’Germany, according to Prof CARTOONIST, had spent some years in Africa went to Liverpool University where he was found to be suffering from sleeping sickness, The man, along with a young medi- cal student, said the pro! to the Germans, he came home with- in a month completely cured.” The Germans,’ he said, had discov- ered a new drug, which had proved tluable in the cure of sleeping s ‘DAVENPORT, Cregenites ‘To Erect: a Monu- ment Over iis Grave at Silverten Bee aising funds for the erec- vo tion of. a monument over the grave of noted . Homer Davenport, | who was bu verton, Ore, at th near here, nine ) TES, hae w everyone for mil Went trom that little town to San Fran- ne cisco where his work first gained REHEARSALS fame, ‘ ! Old timers of Silverton still talk of Homer Davenport as a boy. He had . 1 the ear marks of genius from the ‘start, they say. Most of the boy's time in school was spent in drawing pictures of the teache: No matter how valuable a | book w Davenport usually found | ample room on the fly leaf for a pi ture. These books are cherished he- ; longings today. No cne had taken Davenport's draw- | jings seriously until a cousin of his | yes jcame from Chicago and while he sat eter Tang urnittorins, healer: | visit! joy drew . Th zi 3 2 |sousin owas aelisnted and preialctue | j acter of Christ for the third time. -An- on the elder Davenport, who had ab} ton Lechner wili be prologuist for the | Ways expressed more faith in Homer; Second time. _ Other characters will |than anyone else, to send his son to; be: Peter, Andreas’ Lang; John, Mel- jan art school in San Francisco, Soon, “hior Breitsamter; Judas, Guido jyoung Homer was on the staff of a; Mayr; Caiaphas, Hugo Rutz; King San Francisco daily and it was but|Herod, Gregor Breitsamter; Annas, | another step to New York. Sebastian Lang; Pilate, Hans May : Davenport never forgot Oregon or} i Mary, Martha Seitz; Magdalene, Paula |Silverton. One time, it is said, he was | Rendl. sent to interview Gladstone, England’s| One of the last selections was Guido |Sreat statesman. After getting by a| Diemer for choir leader. There has j;cotdon of guards, Davenport found | not been a performance of the play Gladstone in his gardens. The states- jfor 80 years that a Diemer was not pman asked Davenport his name and! leader of the choir or one of the im- where he was, from. A | portant singers in it. Guido Diemer | <Silverton, Oregon,” was the reply. | took part in the war, first as an artil- Gladstone got a map, looked up Sil- Jerist and later as an aviator. In 1919 [sneht en made his visitor wel-| he dedicated his life to the study of me, later in t dnviting: him to, him to call again. i singing, and shortly afterward appear- NATIVE LEGENDS Chorammergau, Dec. 29-—The long list of characters for the Passion Play, which will be produced here a ; number of times in 1922, have been | selected, and rehearsals have begun. The chief roles will be played again} by veterans, some of whom have par-| Kicipated in the presentations for 401 The Passion Play committee decided to violate Oberammergau tradi- ao ‘by permitting ‘tures to be taken of the play. American moving picture representatives approached the com- | mittee with offers of millions of ' Honolulu, T. i. Dec. 29—Hawaiian | marks, but “their proposals were music to be effective, should be com- | promptly. rejected. sed in Hawaii and not in the Gr ich Village section of New York nor |Woman’s Varied ane, center of Chicago, it was de. cided at the first meeting of the | Ss y Hawaiian Legends and Musin com. Wiles Shown i ps jmi n, appointed recently by Gov- | ;ernor Wallace K. Farringvon to per- petuate the island fables and native | meles or melodies. “The Love Charm”: If you want a glimpse of the young-} ' ' generation at its play, you can get! he smc th arrangement of siotex'| 5 el iti it in “The Love Che familiar cal Ci 3 ; ar in “T is ‘nt local compositions is tomorrow at the R trains, ana | Swimming soitees, their nf large cities |and their amazing talk, all find a vivid speaker decla: | record in,the picturé as a background ifor the love story of tHe appealing, The committee decided to take im, | old- ‘ashioned heroine, enacted by} {mediate action toward preserving: se | Wanda Hawley, the Realart star. ilected native legends that alread Miss Hawley shir in this piece, {have been written, to be followed a + | with the very best of the ‘een, Jumi- er by the publieation of legends, S} na She creates two distinct and yet unwritten, which have come dow n} opposing characterizations not a uae generations of the Hawaiians | goyhie role, however—and does them by word of mouth. It was ght be | Pot perfectly. out that some of euce e latter might be} First, as-a sweet, old- “fashioned giri ieee Ss love by reminding him forcibly LESS WINTER WHEAT SOWN | of the mother he recalled when he Washington. Dec. 29—The area| Was a little boy. Then when she sown to winter wheat this fall is 44,-| learns that her aunt and cousin are 293,000 acres, which is 12-10 per cent | Gisnlenset she promises to alienate | less than the rey. estimate a @ffections in the same way, by sown in the fall of 1920, which was | me g herself typical of something 44,847,000 acres, the Department ot| he hatés. She accordingly assumes | Agricultire announced today. The! the role of a noisy. “je young per- condition of winter wheat on Decem-~|son, and disgusts the young man ter- | ber 1, was 76 per cent of normal com- | Fifically—though not unalterably. | pared with 879-10 per cent a year! The story is by the brillant es: ago, and 852-10 per cent'two years} ago, and 89 the ten-year average. i CHILD ALMOST STRANGLED, | Mrs, G: Grab, 3116 Wa: ington Ave.,| | New Orieans, La. writes: “My child | ; had a cough so bad she would almost} strangle coughing. Foiey's Honey ay Tar .relieved her cough, and [ re ommend it to any mother.” Fol |Honey and Tar gets right at the s of trouble, clears nose and throat of i raw and inflamed sur- faces, loosens tightness of the chest and checks croup, whooping cough, bronchial end “flu” coughs. Ady. ‘or Mot Os rdant noi on the mainland,” one ‘ed. Are You Going..To The Big Dance New _Year’s \Eve? If soy you should have your party gown or dress suit cleaned and pressed by THE CITY CLEANERS AND DYER: Phone 770 NOTICE FORE- n made in | Whe | of the mort- {e gage her m ed and dot mortgage in-! TONIGHT Maurice J. Cash MUSICAL COMEDY CO. —in— “SAID PSHA” An Oriental act full of good singing and dancing. Tonight is Garter Night. Cash prizes given away. c of the Court. Fous ek in the, C 7) in Bur- | That no- —also— EILEEN PERCY ine “What Ever She Wants” Entire Change of Program tomorrow. Don’t forget the Midnight Matinee Saturday: Night. | Visitors to Italy who travel on Sun- ‘day Nave to. pay a special tay, R tieaieO] B: BANDIT-PROOF Even the glass of the windows and windshields This soldier 2 ally is. new armored mail truck how bullet-proof the car r Eyesirain and Its ‘Relation to Health re bullet-proof in vhis at Fort Meyer is demonstrating just Eye strain means nerv- ous strain with all its ill ist. and fiction-writer, Harvey O'Hig-} gins, and is his. first direct contribu- tion to the screen. In it he makes use skill in laying bare the human | its desires and aversions gained from his widely-k skill studies inp: TO “CLEAN UP” ~ BOOTLEGGERS : Fairport, Ohio, Dec. 29. —When Dr. Amy A. Kukonen, Lake county's first | takes office January 1, one of); maya her first acts will be a “clean up” war with a broadside offensive against bootleggers. “The clean-up will be cne of intens- ity,” Dr, Kukonen, who was elected on the People’s ticket, declared. “It will include raids on home brewers and analysis of all moonshine in my own laboratories,” she said. ‘There will be no halfway business about it.” Dr. Kukonen is a physician and sur- geon here, where she has practiced | three years. She is only twenty-five years old, a graduate of the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania, and during the war served with the Army Volunteer Medical 4 i i MORE GOLD IN SIGHT | Vienna, Dec. 29—Gold fields that} have not been worked since the 15th | and 16th centuries by the government. The deposits in che Ziller and Lavant valleys the Tyrol-Salzburg _ frontier: prospecting has given a yield slightly more than an ounce of gold to the ton. The showing is so satis- factory that the government will join h the owners of the land in the de- velopment. Dance at_ Baker's Hall, every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. 10c a dance. Best} music in the state. KILLED!) —GOLD SEAL NO. 10— \ kills the desire for Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. A guaranteed harmless vegetable treatment. |} Testimonials from grateful men || cured. Full Treatment. $2.75. |} Send for our free book about to- bacco. It is free. Send now. INLAND CHEMICAL CO. |! Bismarck, N. Dak. Se Farmers, Trappers—-Attention LET US TAN'YOU! R OHIDES AND FURS into us set If you prefer s fur to us for f WRITE TODAY & Fur Co, Bixmarck, N, D. The Bismarck Hide 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 ISMARC THEATRE Last Time Tonight DORIS MAY —in “The Foolish Age” The funniest comedy drama a of the year. There’s laugh a minute. —also— LARRY SEMON —in— “The Hick” funniest and most surpri ing of the Semon comedi “TOMORROW TOM MIX fe “TRAILIN’” Another big new Mix- pic- ture. are to be exploited { ENGERY ———~~ I] effects, and in order to ob- TOM MIX APPEAR tain health, comfort and {] efficiency it is advisable to IN ROLE OF “TEN- |; have an examination of the DERFOOT” '} eyes at regular intervals. DEG Allow us to examine your eyes and determine your requirements. | Bonham Brothers ame name. Mix is first discovered | Jewelers and Optometrists. in a drawing room with his wealthy | \———_—_—— father, and those who never have.seen | ————— sta aT Wt the Western star in a Tuxedo will be To stop COUGHING AT NIGHT. curious to see him in this picture Later he goes to the west and is mis-| When anyone is suffering from a ‘at the Bismarck temorrow in a Fox picture, The story involves a deep cting several lives, and is } Max Brand's novel of the | Tom Mix js to open theater iT based on taken for an ordinary tenderfoot. but| bronchial affliction or has a cough the folks out there soon discover their| that lingers on and grows worse at mistake. Mix hows them a few] night, the loss of sleep tends to weak- en the sufferer and grows more seri- it is neglected. Mrs. things about horsemanship .and fight- ing. }ous the longer There plenty of gun-play, pretty | M. Suter, 647’ Longbrook Ave., Strat- horsemanship and snappy ion in} ford, Conn., writes: “Foley’s Honey “Trailin’,” to y nothing of a love|and Tar has given me great relief from a severe attack of bronchitis.” | No medicine stands higher throughout the nation as a family remedy for colds, coughs and croup. Ady. romance in which the beautiful Eva Novak figures. Mix is credited with another ner in this new vehicle. For Constipated Bowels-—Bilious Liver win- The nicest catharticlaxative to|tonight will empty your bowels com- physic your bowels when you have pletely by morning and you will feel Headache Biliousness splendid, “They work waile you Colds indigestion sleep.” Cascarets never stir ou ula i Dizziness Sour Stomach _ | Stipe like Salts, Pills, Calomei, or Oi and they cost only ten cence a hox, Adv. is candy-like Cascarets. One or two] Children love Cascarets too. And Don't Forget _That Big Removal: Sale of Shoes RICHMOND’S BOOTERY An Open Letter to the Office-Holders and Busincss Men of the City of Bismarck Bismarck, N. D. : December 29, 1921. We, several of .the unemployed, single working girls in the city of Bismarck are at this time forced to appeal to you through the press for employment as it almost seems impossible to obtain employment at times on.account of the preference given married women. There are about 54 married women em- ployed at the capitol, court house, Bank of North Dakota, and other places of business in the city of Bismarck, whose husbands are either drawing a fair salary or are in business themselves. We kindly ask you office holders and business mer to give a poor single working girl, that is trying to live an honest, upright life, a chance to make a decent living. Adverti LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company TONIGHT WILL ROGERS in “AN UNWILLING HERO” "Aesop's Fables .......%. 0.00. ec%0. oes MinOgrams TOMORROW and ‘SATURDAY Harry Carey. in. Harold Lloyd in.. . “AMONG THOSE PRESENT” COMING “ONE ARABIAN NIGHT” ALL'S FATR IN LOVE POLA NEGRI in.. MAY COLLINS in. WM. S. HART in... (“THREE WORD BRANi Matinee Daily 2:30, Evenings 7:30 & 9 4 U