The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 6

1 i LINES TIGHTEN IN STATE RACE ren and Ralph McCann of Sanger. The bout is booked for ‘10 rounds ‘of | boxing, Two preliminary matches will jibe put on, one a boxing match be- ;tween Walter Williams and Archie |Nelson and a wrestling match be- |tween John Williams and 0.-HwSteff- erud. Other events may be added | Which will be announced later. CORNCOBS’ | NRW VALUE Racine, Wis., Jan. 28—The common IN BASKETBALL which heretofore has been | @ waste product on the farm may | come to be considered a valuable ar- KLEIN STORE IS ~ BEAUTY MODEL Arranges Tailorign Display In New Show Rooms i | On the corner. of Fifth and Broad- ‘way, next door to his present location, |E. B. Klein has arranged a tailoring display embodying all the latest and |mewest ideas of the tailoring busi- jness. The interior is decorated in old ivory, With the newest idea for draping woolens. The lighting ef- fertc are worthy of particular notice.’ |The window backgrounds are com- {posed of sectional art screens finished § | ticle of commerce asa result of ex- jj i f ‘ Fargo and Devils Lake Game periments just conducted by Profes- Muar “Omer Santow thueces te ae hs ke 's Li. B. Fred and W. H. Peterson | ; : j Will Give Line on the Nor- of tne University. of Wisconsin and, 70 Ch ngs hen seine’ tte, sguson of thern Teams Liat Com cobs; fe was discaverad are jcomacructon of our new and moder ans [rich in acetic and lactic acids both of Cleaning business hos teayn te such which are used extensively in the in- | rti i { ¥ ‘SS ARE ON t ‘proportions that I find it necessary OTHER CONTE dustries. |to make additional space for our fin- jishing department. The future out- look of business being such that will, eu Bens | When the corncobs are partially wa- Devils Lake and Fargo high school | ter soaked and incculated with the basketball teams will play one of the bacteria lactobacillus pentoacetious, warrant a preparation of better times s of the season | equal quantities of acetic and lac- | coming I feel that by making my ic contests When the meet | tic 1cid are produced. If the yields | (nance in the dull season will prepare at go duting the coming week.!on a commercial scale are equal to me for the rush of the spring and sum-| The game is a first meeting between | the laboratory results, every ton of|mer pusiness which is sure to come. | a representative team of the. North-) corn cobs will yield more than 300| ‘The interior of the. finishing room ern and Southern parts of the state | pou of acetic and 320 pounds of jand cffice of the City Cleaners and| as represented by teams along the / lactic acid. |Dyers will undergo a complete re-| Jines of the Great Northern and the Northern Pz 5 Devil as. lost to Minot on the latter’s flocr in a close game and these two teams seem to be about as good as anything in the Nc rthern part of the state with the possible ex- cepion of the Grand Forks team which Devils Lake meets in the following week end. Fargo has lost to Bismarck in a game that showed that its rather poor start was not a criterion of the play the team was capable of and hé won from Mandan and Dickinson, gi There are produced in the United | g¢ | States alone more than 20,600,000 tons jof corn cobs yearly. A small amount jof these are used for pipes or in feed jbut the great bulk usually, is dis- \ carded. | | Acetic is used largely in the {dye indus and lactic acid is extens- jively used in the Jenier industry. ; Both also are used in many technical | operations n various othér industries. c | New Envoy To | orating and rearrangement, which when complete will make a valuable {addition as well as general appearance. to the present store room. 5 le ue RES a || ATTHEMOVIES | \TACKIB COOGAN IS REAL STAR | Jackie Coogan, who was’.Charlie +Chaplin’s bosom companion in’“‘The | | Kid,” is a star in his own name in “My Boy,” which was at the Eltinge last! PRESENT NELSON — jnight and is at that theater again to- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE weekly vaudeville programe. will. be presented. The opening bill! will find six high class acts on the bill and coming direct from Chicago. Noth- 4ng hes been, overlooked‘ to make this ohe of the best balanced programs that «ould be arranged’ and patrons will find every acf! a feature with plenty ‘ot variety and novelty... To complete the program two or three roels of good pictures will be included on the comedy order. The prices of admis- ‘sion will be within the reach of all and the programs offered will be the best ever shown in this city at such low. prices. All seats will be reserv- ed with the exception of the gallery. ‘The prices willbe ag follows: | Gal- lery 25 cents; second balcony 55 cents, first balcony and’ all lower floor 83 cents, war tax | included: in above prices. Only one performance will be given each Wednesday night starting at eight o'clock opens Monday 'at nine o'clock at Har/ ris & Co. Music will ‘be furnished by a full orchestra. ‘Look up Auditorium advertisemen: in thig'issyo of The Tribune for opening show, U. S.. REFUSES TO ER CONFAB Washington, Jan. .28.-The request of the Bolivian government for repre- sentation. in. the forthcoming treaty of Anton, conferences in Washington between Peru and Chile had been re- fused with regret by President Hard- ing. { sharp, Seat sale lic today by the. state department Mr, Harding says that the matter of, Belivia’s participation in the confer- erceisa matter for the exclusive con- sideration of’ the two other partici- pants, i WITH AUTOMOBILE Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28—Friends’ of Theodore G. Nelson, secretary of ‘the Independent Voters’ ‘association | yes- In this Yeply which was made pub- /* ing the gate city quint at least an) city” guint st an Belgium One Of avere standi for e southern | *. are te "| - Youngest Diplomats| Jamestown, whose standing has not | zi itely shown thus ‘far, in|By NEA Servee night. Jackie is a star in his own right as well as name, and the photo- ren eae a ret Fi a occastonal tug at the invited to try the car and after a terday presented him with an auto- been de i | spite of its game with Fargo, will] Washington, Jan. 28—Under-secre- travel west for a week end engage-/tary of State Henry P. Fletcher, ment with Bismarck and Mandan.|whose appointment as ambassador to | Play of,these two games will probably. give the six teams along the line of the Northern Facile: Fargo, Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson a fairly good idea of their respective abilities. Bismarck and Mandan have had the adavntage of meeting the eastern teams on their own floors, with the exception of one Bismarck-Valley City battle, the two teams: breaking even, each winning at home. In the college contests, State School of Science has a two days trip, meet- ing the Valley City Teachers College team and the Minot. Normal team on their home floors. Ellendale Normal, in its early schedule announced a trip into South Dakota for the first of February, meeting Huron College, Brookings, Eureka and Aber- deen Normal in the order named. The, games announced for this week are ) January 30. N, D. A.C. at Fargo Kaysees. February 1. Ellendale at Huron College. Hunter at Hillsboro. Feburary 2. Ellendale at Brookings. State Science at Valley City. Forestry Normal at Egeland. Stanley at Berthold, February 3 Ellendale at Eureka Normal. Fargo College at Jamestown Col- lege, ‘ t State Science at Minot Normal. Beach at Wibaux, Mont. Jamestown at Bismarck. Antler at Bottineau H. S. Devils Lake at Fargo. Mandan at Dickinson. Stanley at Donnybrook, Ellendale at Oakes. Grand Forks at Grafton, Kenmare at Minot. Larimore at Lakota. Langdon at Mayville. Napoleon at’ Ashley. Casselton at Valley City. Liigerwhod at Wahpeton. Culbertson at Williston. Courtnay at Wimbledon. ‘Wyndmere at Hankinson. February 4. Ellendale at Aberdeen. St. Olaf at N. D. A. C, | Belgium is announced here, is one of the world’s youngest but most ‘wide- ly experienced diplomats. | Though Fletchmer’s not yet 50, he’s filled American diplomatic pests on three .continents with conspicuous | Success. | Fletcher was born at Green Castle, Pa., April 10, 1873. He was graduated at Chambersburg (Pa.) Academy and later admitted to the bar. He practiced law till the outbreak jof the Spanish-American War. Then der Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. After the Filipino insurrection Fletcher entered the diplomatic service, first as second secretary of the legation to Cuba. He served there ond secretary of the United States legation there. ‘ In 1905 he was diplomatic second secretary to the American legation in Portugal. After two years he went back to Peking as first secretary to the legatfon. But he soon was: ap- pointed ‘American charge d’affairs for China, World powers at that time were in {a scramble for railway concessions in China, Department at home with the sagacity of his dealings with the Japanese and British diplomats. In 1909 Fletcher became extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary to Chile.: Then he was made “ambassa- dor to Chile. His efforts to allay Sates again attracted home. Though Fletcher was a Republican, President Wilson in 1916 appointed him ambassador to Mexico, Fletcher held this post four years, them re- signed. | Early last year President Harding named him as_ undersecrétary of attention at state. | WOULD SETTLE | » BOUNDARY CASE Washington, Jan. 28.—The states of | Minnesota and Wisconsin haye given ‘notice that next Monday they will | ask the supreme court to enter a gep- he served with the Rough-Riders -un- ; until 1903, then went to Peking as sec- | Fletcher ‘impressed the State! South American distrust of the United | he provides entertainment for old and }at the antics of the youngster in a production which is wonderfully di- rected. i The appealing little’ character seemed to walk, right into the hearts! of the audience and stay there} throughout the production. JOHN GILBERT WON’ IN “SHAME” John Gilbert has been promdted to stardom by William Fox because of his vivid acting as David Fielding in the Fox special “Shame,” which will begin a run at the Capitol theater Monday. NS SPURS on the stage with his parents, need- ing no jtrainng to play the part of a {baby effectively. Later he played |boys and juveniles, remaining in stock ‘road plays until 1915. He considers | his best: part-on the speaking stage | to have been that of the juvenile in; “The Man From Home.” \ Gilbert entered the motion picture fleld largely because. it gave him an! | opportunity to have a home, which his work with traveling companies had strings Li ide w ‘i ed Jackie is just a mite of a chap, but | Short ride was ‘told. that ‘it pelene i young alike in “My Boy.” Grand- fathers and gvandsene ean laugh ‘alike | ITALIAN: Ss ARE saving up their money notwithstand- ling the, economic crisis in this ccun- try. Deposits in Italy’s savings banks were increased by about 959,000,000 lire in the first seven. monthg of the present year, equivalent to nearly $192,000,000, jeven through his school years, and in | J ' ‘o him. SAVING MONEY Rome, Jan. 28,—The Italians are At par this would be COAL "If you want to enjoy the real comforts of home life order the Gilbert was born in Logan, Utah, in|Tight kind of coal. Beulah deep 1895, and almost immediately went!vein coal. Wachter Transfer | Company. Phone 62. prevented... He ig unmarried. - ay Of Irish descent on his father’s side ' and Scotch on his mother’s, John Gil- i bert is ‘black-haired and darkly hand. | some. He made‘an immediate suc-| cess in motion. pictures with Maurice | Tourneur, in “White Heather,” “Glory_of Love,” and other pictures. ’ VAUDEVILLE ‘Local as well as out of town theater ‘eoers are due for a big (treat next Wednesday night, Feb. 1st, at the City Auditorium when the first of the “DAKOTAN” GETS. | DUTCH CONSULATE | $ Nears! ago when',Gerhard H. Krogh ,was a student at Dakota Businegs College, Fargo, N.. D., that institution was nat nearly so big and. well equipped as it is today. j eral decree to establish the boundary | lines between the states between ‘up-' |per and lower St. Louis hay and the ; St. Louis river. | ae SR iBOOKS RECEIVED | AT STATE LIBRARY} of hooks received th nth Dakota State Histor brary'shows many interesting. ew of them are listed below. is open daily from hine till Jamestown at Mandan, Devils ‘Lake at Michigan. Stanley at Bowbel BASKETBALLIS — ON TONIGHT. rk: e |The Librar fiv But; even then, it spelled “‘Oppor- tunity’ in ig letiers After grad- uating, -Krogh was able to ‘pass-a Civil Service examination, went into eonsular service and has just been named.U. S. Consul.to Holland.’ « D.B. C. graduates have ‘made big:names for themselves in) Gov- ernment offices, banks, largemer- gantile firms. ‘‘Followthe Succes3- ful,’’ Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. 806 Front St.. Fargo. N. D. high school sh in the big- | game ‘of the season in the Slope‘, An tonight, .in the Mandan gym. | * Magazine Subject-Index, 1 es and the Lot m. The Bismarck team may be weak- | by Herbert Eugene Bolton, |. TYPEW RITE RS ened by the absence of Doyle part or | p, Fie g e I , All makes all of the game. He is suffering from | AS RALNT A oaecetathd sold and rented an injury to his eye. 92 Ra Fe f ae Bismarck — a | nes | (tor § ted by. the. Federal ‘Typewriter Co. VALLEY CITY | Board for Vocational Bdycation, 1921, Bismarck, | Maternity and Child Care in Selected BEATS FARGO: Rural Areas of Mississippi, by Helen | oM. Dai 21 a | Statures Valley City, N. D., Jan. 28—Valley | City high school’s basket ball team | for defeated Fargo high school, 20 to 13,| the in Valley City last night. KRAUSE MEETS TOUGH OPPONEN Hazen, N. D.,, Jan. 28.—Battling | PTT Krause was clearly the victor over H. | Roosevelt in’. the Bad:-Lanas, by Her- Collis in their bout here, last night, Ey an Hassdorn: 1921. re gift to. the but he failed to put Collis out. They | rary from the Author. * went,10 rounds) Collis is one of the \T™HYc!s through the Canadas, by George, biggest fighters in the slope district, Artifacts from San Miguel being 6 feet.two inches in height and | if lifornia; by George G. weigiing probably 185. The bout wa sate Br Glace making Asencieie: good throughout. They met once be- he Macbeth-Evans fore in a six-round draw. Company of Pittsbur, =f WASHBURN POST i ioonye, ne rotors tats STAGES BOXING D., Jan. 28.—The Vic- ights of Children un- of Age, by Robert a Farmers, Trappers—Attention PLE? US TAN YOUR HIDES AND : nto useful articles, such as EXtS ards, giyths by Leo. 5-1] robes, coats, Tugs, mittens, caps, fur berg, 1920, f sets or, any kind of Jeather, ‘Two; Books ‘ot fhlcas of alSpanien If you prefer selling, send your ng Mhotogranhic reproduction || Un "0, us for full market value. of the edition of 1661, wtih a trans. || WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price lation into English by Frank Frost || Ust, tanning price list and. shipping The Bismarck Hide & Fur Ce, Bismarck, N, D. Woodbury, 1 | ortium, the Official Text of Four-Power Agreement for a| Joan to China and Relevant Docu- 1921, H Certain SAVE 50c A ‘TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. Poisoning. in the Pottery Trades, | Bernayd J. Newman and others, pe Report_on ‘Municipal Accounts by the New York State Comptroller, | 1 Washburn, N. tor B. Wallin Post, No, 12, is planning | ‘aro Oss mm Japan, by Ge- (Corner Front and Eighth St.) an evening's entertainment to be given pes eo j CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. HG creting. of Hultey eee a ‘ Dance at Baker’s Hall every, Phone 738. he entertainment wi: ye similar to eo! the one given a short time ago, The (hc Mita bona and Fe vig er ta main feature of the evening will be a}@ay nights. est music ani boxing match between Palmer Fahl-|floor in state. 10c a dance. The world’s lowest CORWIN A ale of | ($525 F..0. B. Flint equipped automobile. “Nothing to Buy But the License.” Closed Cars . \. FORD SEDAN DODGE COUPE OAKLAND SEDAN ~ ‘Time Payments If Desired. CORWIN MOTOR CO. MAY ASKFOR RETURN MATCH \ 1 + New York, Jan, 28.—Jack Kearns, manager Of Jack Dempsey, said today that Promoter Tex Rickard might be asked to stage a return match be- tween the world’s heavyweight. boxing champion and Georges Carpentier. in Surope. next summer.. NEW STATE BANK ‘ IN MOSCOW IS ‘ “DOING BUSINESS Moscow, | Dec.’ 28.—Director Katzen-' elenbaum, of the new State Bank, who was a banker under the old regime, has announded that the bank has now entered into agreements with banks in New York, London, Warsaw, Rome, Riga and Reval for the transfer of re- mittances to and from Russia by botli post and telegraph. Hesaid the bank is averaging 100 ..money transfers daily. ‘Remittances of foreign money from abroad are paid in Russian-money at legal rates. established by the gov- ernment which M. Katzenelenbaum said ‘are fay, although below ‘the SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Garters: Creek, ‘Tenn. = “Threo years sgo I was almost an invalid. I ‘spent Pa half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia: E. 'Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am.a well ywoman nowand have been for two years, —— { can work as well as~ any.one who is younger ahd as l’am a farmer’s wife [have plenty to do for I cultivate ‘my own garden, raise many, ¢hickens.and do my! own housework.’ You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and hay since my troubles are past.’’—Mrs. E.T.: GALLoway, Carter’s Creek, Tent, Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some femaleailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs, Galloway had, the smallest duty. seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambi- tion.and out of sorts generally, give the Nepetabls Soeepaute a fair in ys We elieve it wil ou grea it has helped cher age here speoulative. rate ..which, canbe ob-, tained in the open market, \ ‘While.‘the government ‘endeavored lately ‘to maintain a rate of 68,000 rubles, to the dollar, Ahe amount paid for actual. dollars in the curb market was as high as 600,000 and, seldom be- low 200,000, PASS EXAMINATION, Nelson A.;Mason, secretary to for- mer Governor Frazier during his terms of office, and Alfred S. Dale, employed by the state board of admin- istration, successfully passed ) the three-day examinations for admission to the bar.. They were students of the night law school..of Bismarck conducted by C, A. Marr, B. B. (Cox and Philip Elliott.’ ' SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, ’22° FAIR, ASSN. INCORPORATES Killdeer, N, D., Jan. 28.—The arti- les of incorporation . of ‘the Dunn County. Fair Association have been received and await only the signatures of..a few out-of-town members be- fore being filed in the office of the secretary of state. President Mere- jdith expects to start work on the premium list soon in ordey to get these out in plenty of time for all en- tries and information. 5 FOR RENT—Six room modern bung- alow, furnished. $60.00 a month. Write 334 care Tribune, 1-28 lwk Phone 896. 1-28-3t FOR RENT—Piano. City Auditorium, ey WED. FEB. 1st One Night Only. One Performance Only. Opening of Vaudeville Season WITH FULL ORCHESTRA MUSIC 6—BlG HIGH-CLASS ACTS—6 NATIVES OF THE Ry ni ea NASHI AND OSAI ANESE FROLICS : Novelty Gymnasts, Balancing, Tumbling, eee Juggling, Ete. fret ORIENT IN JAP- pee oe EQS : . NURPHY AND KLEIN TINKLING TUNES AND TIMELY TOPICS , 1 “JUST A “JUST A THIEF.” matice crook playlet. Songs, Comedy, Saxaphone and Piano. : 3 t JOSEPH B. TOTTEN & CO. This eminent actor, author and screen fav- orite offers a playlet from life entitled THIEF” Clever comedy dra- ye TOM WATERALL ‘ IN A LITTLE OF THIS AND A LITTLE it OF THAT rolet priced completely ‘ ‘atid i ‘ “LONDON Cini RACE AND EDGE _BRIDGE” In Songs and Comedy Talk. Special Scenery i Wr T FRANCIS ROSS Descriptive Melance of Exclusive Melodies i and Versatile Dance A Feature Acton Any Program AND DU ROSS ——_——— All Séats COMEDY PICTURE PROGRAM : , INCLUDED PRICES: 35c, 55¢ and 83c. Tax Included. ‘ Sale Opens Harris & Co. Monday 9 o’cloek. Reserved - <Q@AKLAND MOTORS ARE NOW GUARANTEED FOR 15,000 MILES | CORWIN MOTOR Co, AT A Consistent Policy, Consistently Adhered to * Ever since this bank was opened the policy of its officers and directors has been to accord personal attention to each patron, regardless of the ‘size of his ac- count. ee ern aT Anyone may enter this bank confident of receiving cordial, efficient service. Our facilities for the handling of com- mercial accounts are complete in every detail and such accounts are invited. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D.