The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 6

\ a ADJUSTMENT OF RAR PROBLEMS IS NECESSARY President ‘of Farm Bureau De-| clares Radicalism will In- | erease Unless it is Done | . Columbus, Ohio, Feb, 1-—Radicalismn | will ‘increase in the event of delayed+ agricultural economic adjustment, J. | R, Howard, precident of the American | Farm Bureau Federation, declared in}: an address today at farmers’ week at} Ghio State university here. “The agricultural conference val by President Harding showed at the! start a wind-current toward the. far-| me Jabor movement,” he said. “My mail brings me/daily prop from all quarters demanding such pedients the _sovernment making direct at 2 or br the estate loans to the fa od per cent by eurrency, sues | ofunding of, all Liberty and | Vietory Bonds with a federal curs rency,” Mr. Howard said, Meg forget that too much printing pr and too| little intr © value is at the seat of| Eurore’s trouble today and that ‘as-i signats’ helped tc, provoke the French | revolution. | “T want to urge upon you the neces- sity for careful thought and action,” he said. “It ig well to, remember that | in matters of inees the state is lesa: officient than the individual. Men may , create governments ‘but: governments cannat make nen. Two things must happen in the w of solution of agricultural transport tion and the greater ‘development oF electricity. BISMARCK MAN BY MRS, SIDNEY DREW. Keith Vaudeville Headliner, Don't paint the lily! Grow it! That’s always, been my theory. But of course even a Misgouri farm com- LAYS CLAIM-T0. ‘that I don’t have my half hour on the mat. That isn’t’ early. so much in the quest of beauty however as it is in the quest of ‘real physical fitness whica I must have if I am to do two per- formances a day and put the enthusi- . /asm into them which they. must_have, Henry Esmark, wlfo left Bist arek , Fitness Gives Charm, about a month ago tor Trehton, N. D., is now trying to prove his right to, We've all ccme more or less to the an inheritance of 130,000 marks which | Place where we must be: keyed up the German consul says belongs to pduring the day and for that exhila- ne Vollquardtson. © {rated effect I haven't. must faith in Henry Vollquardtson, a member ar} Cosmetics. Mandan Company F, of the Nerth Da-} kota guard, was examined by the draft! Hence the mat! board in 1917 and because he was e a classed as,an enemy alien was, not al- | First; in a-loose blduge oe Mem Towed to go to war. Recently he se-| cured his naturalization papers and assumed the name of Esmark. | Yesterday Mimer Carter, clerk of| Morton county court, forwarded papers | to’ prove the iniferitance was Mr. Ks-| Henry Esmark is Seeking To Prove Right to Inheritance of 130,000 Marks Cosmetics .can’t give the | charm which actual fitness makes; it | impossible to représs: i CITY NEWS a % Fire Depertineat Called ake The fire deparement. was called’ to. mans the home of S, E. Register, 1016. Elev~ Mr. Esmark was bookkeeper for the} enth street, about 5:30 o'clock -last Roan and Strauss clinic while in Bis- marek. Mrs. Esmark returned to her home in New Jersey several months ago and Mr. Esmark joined ‘herbout | Judge Coffey has granted — divorce a month ago. Since that time the ito Mrs. Willie C. Johnson, of Bismarck, question of his name has come up in from Charles L, Johnson’ on ‘grounds the New Jersey courts off account of | 0 fdesertion ‘and-non-support, the ‘inheritance, LONELY VIGIL BY SON'S BODY Mother Forced to Sit All Night Long Beside Body Westby, N. De) Feb. 1,—7Aroused from. her sleep by a rifle shot, the 74- year-old mother of Berger Tangen, 44, single. finding her son had killed! evening. There was a small fire:loss. Divorce-Granted, "’ 27 Years at Capitoh: Today marked the 27th anniversary of the service of" William’ Laist, cus~ todian of the capitol, Mr. Laist went to work in the capitol on February 1, 1895, BUYS NEW NASH. €AR, F. L. Moule of-the firm of Hum hrey, & Moule. hag purcyased a new ‘Nash |Six from the, Lahr. Sales Compang.. ‘Mr, Moile’ has owned an-automgblie almost since’ the day of.the “one lung- er? Takes. New -Agelcy, ' Mr. Flec! MRS. SIDNEY DREW MAKES: NATURE ~ SUPPLY ROUGE - MRS. SIDNEY DREW *| ARBUCKLE CASE ‘day nights. of tle Fleck Motor Com- | himself by firing a‘ bullet into his| brain from a high powered rifle, had the terror of her first discovery aug-! merted by another horror. Forced by the intense cold to re-! turn to her farm home, located 12; miles from, Westby, after she had! frozen her hands and feet in a yain attempt to walk to a neighbor’s for assistance, she was compelled to keep | lonely vigil all night long beside the | body of her son, lying in a widening} pool of blood, . Ev the fire to keep it going against the| searching cold which invaded the tiny | house, she had to step,over the corpse. Wher the gray dawn finally came,/| she walked two. miles to a neighbor, | The lat-| who summoned the coroner. ter pronounced the death a plain case! of suicide. the son has been acting strangely for 'y time she stirred | It was brought out that} business® to ang. om the: capitol. ‘pany, Mandan, was in toiwn recently ‘to obtain the Overland. and ‘Willys- Knight contract for thes Mandan ter- iritory. Mr, Fleck took home a Willys- | Knight touring car and an Overland| sedan. The contract was made with | |the Lahr Motor, Sales Company ofthis | j city, Willys-Overland distributors. —— ¢ Skipper ‘Puts. Car, Away, ( The state street ‘car which stopped | of its own: volition on a stretch of tract néar the capitol tle other day and wouldn't move forward under any jamount of co was pulled into ‘the barns late y day by the skip- ber, Two teams of horses eased tie burden of the car‘and, slowly pulled it in for recuperation and «repai Meanwhile taxi lines. did-a flourishing || THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . ers I take my breathing exercises at {an cpen widow. Ten times—long in- {haling and forceful exhaling. Next. I balance on my head. i | stand on my head every day~without exception—I have stood as long as five minutes! That.gives poise. And wo- man does. need poise!. She needs, tremendously to know. that her move- ments are graceful, easy movements jso easy that she isn’t conscious, | marck Rotarians iat the McKenzie Ho- tel today upon’ his .work.| ‘INDIAN SCHOOL WORK EXPLAINED TO ROTARTANS Cc. a Dickinson, § Sit, Delivers Address To:Club Members at McKenzie Hotel C. B. Iickinson, superintendent of | the Bismarck Indian ‘school, gave an interesting address before the Bis- The chief barrier to thé th‘ and expansion of th® local scfigol,'he’ said, was the lack of agricultural ‘land. where the farm instruction-could be ‘carried on. He praised the general location. of | the schoo} because of its accessibility ; to the Indidng of the.'state, forty per cent of which are now without school facilities. Indiana he said liked to send their children here because of the. medical and other advantages this city offers. ‘If farm:-facilities ‘could be acquired, he said, an excellent school Could ‘be conducted, Several . appropriations: made have not been expended hecause of the lack of farm lands, the Indian department being more partial to schools: where agriculture-is the chief. Subject in the curriculum. He related in ‘part some of the his- itory of the (struggle ofthe school to 'keep open.‘ One commissioner sent there went back:,with the titm belief ;that here was an ideal location for an Indian school.; “Bob” Simpson, ‘manager of Gamble Robinson, one of Valley City’s former “Jive-wire” * Rotarians, was pr@sert and introduced.’ Mr. Simpsdn has’ been an active Rotarian, in Valley City and has taken ‘a” prominent part in the} boy. welfare. work. Bismarck Rotar- ians ‘gave him. a royal welcome to Bismarck, | There were.a number. of guests at [the luncheon, Among those present were: John Satterlund of Washburn, E. M. !Metz of McHenry,.L. B. Dickinson of the Indian Shcool, G. W, Hawes of Minneapolis and .H. H, Steele of Min- 'neapolis, Dance at Baker's Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-; day nights. Best music and of them at all. Pearls. Real. Jewe I spend 15 minutes tumbling—regu- lar rolling over and over in the name of suppleness! And as for jewelry—there is only one~jewel which every woman dare wear — pgarls, strings of pearls! There is grace in a string of: pearts and they seem to have a kindly soul, which refusesto bring. out an unlove- ly line or show up a.splotchy skin. In foods—I eat what J, please.: The one rile I make is that I never touch ‘a bite of food before. I exercise in the morning. 2 NEARS THE JURY San Francisco, to, Feb. 1. ~The taking pf testimony ended today ‘in the sec- 6nd tfial of manslaughter against Roscoe Arbuckle... A 15-minute. re- gess was taken before the Anal arg, ment ‘began, A Dance at at Baker's ‘Hall’ .every Tuesday, Thursday. and »Satur- Best music and floor in state. ‘10c:a‘dance..’ BOARD AND ROOMS—Clos Close in? mods | ern house, Phone oeeR, or:call at © 206 Thayer. 2-1-5t |. ay a On) FOR-SALE —Hoilse and lot, 408 Ave- nue A, corner 4th. Inquire ;owner, « M: W. Neff, 1w ‘Are You if YOU: are an HONEST MAN, it will be an . easy matter to buy your elothes based on - . the rew credit plan at =. KLEIN’S { PLAN'NO. 1—All good price. A $10.00 deposit is | coat order. is made. WS ‘ se s \ PLAN NO. 2.—I will be pleased to extend credit to HONEST MEN. Here’s my CREDIT PLAN. All clothes sold at the same price as plan No; 1.— ‘Balance payable when satisfactory delivery. some time and that he had labored | under the obsession that someone ‘was | Bismarck Hospital News. Mrs, E» 0. Ulness of Wilton, and plus 10‘¢ the actual cost of handling the account... A $10.00 deposit required with suit ‘or overcoat. order, after him. RISK BUREAUS | Miss Agnes Thorne of the city, who} jhave been receiving treatment at the | Bismarck hospital retirned to their | the balance being divided ‘into four (4). equal monthly: payments from date of 01 + | Supposing that you purcha: ih CASE DISMISSED | The supreme cour me court, bureau to test the rule of the state auditing board that all' expense and | salary bills of' the bureau must. be audited the same as departments of state. matter allowed to drop. The state auditing board had held that: the compensation bureau should submit its bills for audit and approv- njyand the test case was started with a view of establishing the status of the. burean in its relaion to other de- partments .of state. SSB S MUCH CREAM HANDLED Stanley, N. D., Feb, 1.—More than 85,000 pounds of butterfat were bought and handled hy the Stanley Cream Produce association from «March 14, 1921 to Jan. 1, 1922. The average; price was 32 1-2 cents niaking’a total | Of $30,689.86 which was paid out to! , farmers of this section. |S ¥ 2 in an order} ot hanied down late yesterday, refused | Sweet Briar, and Mrs. H. J. Greve of fo grant original jurisdiction in the | Oakes, have enteréd case of the workmen’s compensation | hospital for treatment. |Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-| The case must noW either be |day nights, brought: in, the district court or the | floor in state. ——————— ome today. Fa Crumb, of Ungerwend 4 M - Pash of the city, F.C Nelson Baldwin, Mrs. eval Wolt’ of], -for the suit;under plan'No. the Bismarck You'll not miss the ‘will enable” you. to d effort. . Dance at Baker’s Hall every Best music and 10c a dance. TOUPEES. & WIGS Made To Order ° The only Toupee & Wig manufacturers in the Northwest. Write for Toupee & Wig Catalog. , MAISON BERNARD CIE. 724 Marquette Ave. ‘| Minneapolis, Minn. <. aTIS FOR YOUR No. 2. With the 10% added makes a total of $44.00 order leaves a balance of $34.00:to.be divided into four (4) equal monthly payments at $8.50 per, month. ALL: HONEST MEN ‘ARE iecran to ask me‘for further particnlars regarding : this plan. K KLEIN | : DISCUSSED BY EPISCOPALIANS Annual Meeting. 0! ‘of Church Af- fairs Reflects Heaitliy Condi- , tion ane Steady: Growth | — Members of St. “George's! Episcopal’ church are looking. forward to the building of a new: house: of: worship. The matter ‘was dischssed at the annual meeting: of the parish held last night. A ‘committee will be named in the near: future to, make a survey looking forward to the erection of the church probably within the next year or two. It is likely that if a new |, ehurch is: built, it will be on the site of the present;-church, Thayer, and Third streets, Officers were elected at the annual \you like and as, much as you want, ‘meeting as:follows: Senior Warden—S. W. Corw: Junior Warden—Dr. ‘L.A. Schipter. ‘Treasurer—F. L, Conklin. Vestry Clerk—G, F, Dullam. (Mr; Conklin, who was reetected to the position of treasurer, “had prepar- ed a report showing a’ healthy state of finances, The Sunday school reported a 25 Honest? Is marked at livest. possible. required with: suit or: over- pois ge rder, FOR EXAMPLE.—. se a $40,00‘suit under plan | 2. ‘A deposit of $10.00 with money. ‘This.-plan ~ ress better with less CONVENIENCE, : Braddway and sth St. lfering theater-goers ‘the ‘latest ‘craze ; George Schiller: plenty of aan animal color and some FOR DYSPEPTICS per cent increase in: attendance ‘dur- ing the last year witha baland® In, the {ene and all other organizations: of he church reported growth. in the}: nid proportion. The pastorate of Rev. 'T. Dewhurst jhas been very Sugcessful,, the: reports ‘showed. < FRIVOLITY ( GIRL P AUDIENCE, wVy RIALTO ‘! Whefi the-curtain rang up last night on the “Two Roysl Golfers,” the sec: ond night of the ‘Frivolity Girls. en- gagement at the Rialto, Bismare joined the ranks: of the more import- ant cites of the country which: are of- in entertainment—condensations of the up-to-date musical comedies, Lew Coast and Joseph Barnett, a pair of -rollicking. fun ‘makers, kept the audience ina roar: of laughter throughout the play. Juliet ‘Heath, an actress’ of! no little reputation, was also seen at her best inthe rendition of several “blue” numbers. Catherine Murdock, a souwbrette with pleasing | bi Personality pléased the audience’ too. and Mattie’ Burke Nave shown’ Bismarck something in dancing different than ever seen here before. We know this \ \by_the tre- mendous- applause ~they’ received. Frank Winfield ‘also comes in for his share of honors as a dancer. The Frivolity,Girl will offer an en- tirely different ‘program tonight, pre- senting. for your approva? ‘Pretty Peggy.” If you want to’ seed. good show—the best that has ever hit’ Bis: marck—go to the Rialto tonight. LATEST CURWOOD: STORY READY FOR THE SCREEN * For the scores of Ipeal ‘photoplay, fans who have been hungering for another one of’ those: red blooded photoplay stories’-ty James Oliver |. ‘Curwood, » the management of the Capitol "Theater announces that to- night and three days thereafter, “God’s Country and the ‘Law,”'the lat- |: est Curwood production ill be shawn there. “God's Country ‘and the Law.” while as full as usual of the Curwood North woods color and drama, has a, theme different from most~of his storfs. in the past. It is a thrilling’ dramatic tale, of a man‘hounded. by a guilty conscience and driven to; destruction by. the’ Great Fear. However, it has ane Curwood dngle so much delighted in by thousands of Curwood fans in |. the past. That is, the splendid ani- mal stuff and action. “God’s Country and the Law” ‘has WHO Sil SIDE-STEP Why Pass Up the’ Joy o of Living When art’s Dyspepsia Tablets Can Be Had Wherever There’s ‘a Druggist. ‘, Many a man wanders aimlessly at meal time because he has food-fright. k A ot A Stuart’s. Dyspepsia ‘Tablet would | turn such a dyspeptic back into his | Old. stride and lead him: promptly ard straight into where he knows he wants ito’ go but fears the result. Eat whac avoid gassiness, belching, heartburn, | drowiness by just the simple process of fcllowing meals with Stuart’s Dy-|| Ispepsia Tablets, Geta 60 cent box | today of any druggist and note the magic effect of a grill sign at meal time. floor’ in state. ofthe scenes in which three little bear cubs are used have turned out to be feature spots in the picture. Gladys Leslie. is playing the star role‘of Marie, supported by. a specially selected cast, SENATE PASSES ae DEBT ‘FUNDING BILL i evdannaade Feb. 1—The * bill“ au, thorizing the refifnding of the eloven! billion dollars foreign debt into secur- itles maturing in not more than 25 years was passed ‘last night by the senate. The vote was 39 to 25, Final en- aciment for the measure must await adjustment of differences between the house’ and senate which is. expected within a week or ten days. « Three’ Republicans, Borah, Lafol- lette-and Norris, joined with the solid prise ae minority in opposing the Under the terms of the bill, a com- mission of five members, readed by he secretary of the treasury, would ave authority, subject to the approv- al of the‘president to refund or con- vori, ‘and to.extend the. time of the payment of the principal or the in- terest, or both, of the foreign debt. Dance at ‘at Baker's Hall eyery ‘Tuesday, Thursday and “Satur day nights. Best music and 10c a dance. Professor and Mrs. ,C. Earl JoDell, Dancing Instructors at K. P. Hall. Open noon to 8 p. m. FORMER NURSE GAINS 25° LBS, TAKING LANLAG “I Don’t Hesitate To Recommend_ It To Anyone Suffering From’ Stomach Trouble. And Kin- dred Complaints,” States Well Known Seattle Woman. “After hearing so much ahout Tan- lac I bought a-bottle thinking if it did cthers so much good it might help me too. Well, it has not only helped me, but I -have. actually gained twenty- five pounds since taking it and never feX& better in my life,” said Mrs. / ‘Marie J. Howard, graduate nurse of Bellevue Hospital, 402 Westlake Ave., North; Seattle, Wash. “My appetite is good now and my stomach is in such splendtd condition that everything I eat agrees with\me. I used to be bothered a good deal. by my kidneys and liver, but now they both seem normal in every way. _ “My nerves are calm and steady and I sleep like a child every night. I heve had a great deal of experience with medicine and I don’t hesitate to recommend Tanla¢ to those who have stomach trouble and kindred com- plaints.” “Tanlac is sotd in Bismarck by Jo- seph Breslow and by leading druggists everywhere.” Adt.- KATHERINE < MeDONALD ina picture with’ out a villain ’ “THE BEALITIFUL LIAR Ge. sab Sows aren Toonerville Comedy & Kinograms. i ~ TOMORROW VIVIAN MARTIN / in “PARDON MY FRENCH” FRIDAY and SATURDAY - JACK HOLT and LILA LEE in “AFTER THE SHOW” by. us. "Phone 961. After the Fire, What Then? No alarm’ of fire can disturb your ‘peace of mind if the property you own is fully covered by insurance written It takes so little money to keep a policy in a good relia ile fire insurance company, that one cannot afford to run the risk of remaining unprotected. HENRY & HENRY s Insurance Agency. . Varnish;.ete. _ orations free. oa _ a 7 Asa) og Nal / Tools For Every Need CARPENTERS TOOLS for the expert mechanic and for the man who likes to tinker around home. \ PLUMBERS TOOLS — BRICKLAYERS ‘TOOLS PAINTERS SUPPLIES of every kind. Brushes, Ladders, Paint, Tools for every trade and purpose, are here in plentiful supply. Come‘in and look over our display. We offer suggestions on dec- ‘ You'll find every item in our stock topnotch in quality—and pres- ent prices agreeable. F rench & Welch | ‘Hardware i