The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 7

| \ > ry , * FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,22 4. CONTRIBUTOR ks TOLEMKE FUND DEMANDS SUIT Calls Upon Attorney General to Seek an Accounting of:'the ~ \ Money Collected J A demand that Attorney General. Sveinbjorn Johnson take steps to ob- tain an accounting of the “Lemke fund” has been made by one of the contributors. ‘The contributor is one of a very few who have written to the- attorney general in regard to the fund. He lives in Eddy county and his name appeared on the list ‘of contributors. published in the 'Courier-News‘of Far- go, When the “Lémke fund” was raised to pay. attorneys hired by At- torney Genera] Lemke-in;the ‘railroad rate case, The letter reads: “Hon. Sveinbjorn Johnson, Bismarck, N. D. Dear Sir: “I herewith certify that I am a cit- izen cf North Dakota, ef the United States, that I am interested as such in the affairs of ‘this ‘state. GAS, INDIGESTIO! TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest, surest. relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach ‘relief and shortly. the stomach is corrected.go you can feat févorite ‘foods without fear. Large cake costs only few ‘cents dt drug store. Millions helped aunualy, q life, a universal story of love and greed against the background of «a French provincial town. The story has been adapted by June Mathis from Belzac’s novel, “Eugenie ‘Grandet,” with ‘swift- moving, masterful continuity. Mr. Ingram has illustrated it with pic- tures that have the tonal quality of great works of art; the soft lighting of the photography and/the perfectly composed groupings give an exquisite sénse of reality. It is a long stride from “The Four Horsemen,” but, as an artistic achievement, no less note- worthy. Although there are no official stars, three-of the actors stand out with a 'stellar-glow. “Alice Terry, delicately beautiful and charming, gives a deeply moving :performance as Bu-' genie; Rudolph Valentino, handsome and debonnair, plays the over, Charles, with a wealth of warm ‘Latin |» temperament’ ‘and .!magnetism;: and “Sometime ago,.'when the former attorney general, William Lemke, held office, a fund was raised’ with which, to defray the expensés of ‘the said William Lemke, then attorney gen | eral, in fighting what was called the, railroad rate case, ‘This money was; “collected for that purpose and “te gether with many other citizens, I de-| mand that you ‘a8 attorney ‘general of our state see ‘to it’that an accourit- gis given the state as to what was done with the fund ‘collected. Very respectfully yours, Action will be, taken. Commence- ment of a suit for an accounting of the fund, the balance of which was re- moved from the Bank of North Da- kota by F. W. Cathro, according to the’ « attorney general, has ‘been delayed | only because of the’ liail warrant'and? other pressing cases before the at-1 torney gentral. The attorney general has within the’ last few days received a faw letters from various parts of the state from contributors to the ‘fund. He says that it is evident that two or three letters were inspired from form letters sent out apparently by the league or- ganization to stir up political enmity over the fund. Although there were scores of contributors to the fund there have been very few letters re- ceived. A resolution sent into Attorney Gen- eral Johnson in which he is criticized * demands that the money be used for the purpose for which it is given—to fight the railroad rate case. “phat is just what the money should go for,” Mr. Johnson remark- ed. “Unpaid bills incurred ‘to the at~ torney ‘selected by Mr. Lemke to han- dle this law suit more than equal the balance in the fund.” ‘ATTEND GOOD. ROADS MEETING °J. E, Kaulfuss, assistant state en- ineer, and E. G.\Wanner, of the North Dakota Good Roads association, are at Edgely to attend a good roads meeting. Good rogds boosters of all jof LaMoure county are to participate in the meeting. W. E. Holbein, secretary of the state good roads association, is now ‘able to be at his office part of the time. Mr. Holbein has been ill for two weeks. “INGRAM RIVALS “FOUR HORSEMEN” Rex Ingram, through his masterful production for Metro of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” estab- lished himself supreme among direc- tors. A tremendous spectacle, en- visaging the war as reflected through * two continents, it overwhelmed with a superb sense of power. In “The Conquering Power,” his newest production, to be shown at the Capitol theater, he works in an en- tively different genre. Here we have an intensely intimate study of family eed QUIT- TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just) place\a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physi- cally nancially, It’s se easy, so sim- ple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and ‘f-it doesn’t release you from ‘all craving for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will refund your money without question. Ralph |Lewis, remembered as the Stoneman of “The Birth of a Nation,” is thrillingly convincing as Eugenie’s tiiserly father. Others in the, dis- ‘tinguished ‘cast: are Edward Connelly, Edna Dumary, George ‘Atkinson, Wil- lard Lee Hall, Mary Hearn, Bridgetta | 'Clark, Mark Fenton, Eugene Pouyet: and Ward Wing. : The photography is by John F. Seitz and the-art interiors by Ralph Barton and Amos’ Myers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In ‘the Matter of the Estate,of Sam- uel F. Adair, Deceased: "Notice is ‘hereby given by the under- signed Edward S.‘Allén, ‘Admifiistrator with the Will annexed of the Hstate ‘ot ‘Samuel -F. Adair, ‘late ‘ofthe Village ot West Brattch, in the ‘County of Cedar state. ‘of Iowa, deéeased, to ithe cretiitors of, and all persons having claims against ‘said-'deceased, to ex- {hibit them with ‘the necessary: vouch- (ers, within four ‘months after ‘the fi ‘publication of: this notice, to said Ad- ministrator, with the Will annexed, at shis ‘office:.in the ‘Webb “Block, in the city ot Bismarek in said Burleigh county, Dated January 19th, 1922, EDWARD §. Admin. ‘ator. First publication on the 20th day of January, A, 'D. 1922, 1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE. CLOSURE SALE Whereas. ‘default has been made in 'the terms and conditiong of the mortgage hereinafter described in that ‘the mort. gagors have failed to pay past due in- terest, and upon-such fetautts the mort- gagee has declared and does heréby de- clare the eiNire mortgage indebtedness due and payable as authorized by this mortgage, ond | by which the power'of‘sale rein contained as com i now thereforé, Donen Notice is hereby given. that ‘the’ dértain mortgage executed and delivered by L. M. Hogue and Geo. M. Hogue, her husband, mortgagors, to John Elliott, mortgagee, ted the 28th day of December, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota on the 29th day of December, 1917, and recorded in Book 150 of Mortgages at page 130, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in. such mortgage ‘and hereinafter described, at the ‘front door of the court house In the city of Bismarck, in the county of. Burleigh and stafe of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m., on the 20th day of March, A. D.'1922, to satisfy the amount due u such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the Same are those certain pre- mises situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota and described as follows: The NW% of Sec 32; Twp. 19g, Range 75. 8 ‘i here Will be due on such mortgage the date of sale the sum of sixteen Huns ted hiety /100 ($1630.60) Dollars Dated this Ist day of Feb.. 1922, JOHN ELLIOTT, Mortgagee. J a LOUDEN, orney for Mort; re. Grand_ Forks Nea Dakota. » 24; 8-3, 10) ‘OLIWIA, | SAW. A FRIEND OF YOURS TODAY, BOBCLOSE-AND HE ASKED ABouT You - : 4 HE SHOULD WORRY ABOUT ME, THE OLD TIGHTWAD THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \S'NOT. A ' TIGHTWAD « FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WILL: You MANE << HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Party with $2000 to $4000 to act’as Treasurer of Bismarck corporation. teed. - Office position*with good sal- ary if desired. Control your own money at all times. Address 341, care Tribune. 2-9-LWw. WANTED—By gentleman, dancing in- structor.. Write Tribune 337. 2-7-4t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Housekeeper for singie man“on small farm. Give particulars and wages expected first letter. Ad- _dress 342 care Tribune, 2-9-3 WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Apply Mrs. C. B. Rosen, 31 Ave. A, Phone 822/M. 2-10-3t ES DID Nou HEAR ME, FRECKLES 15 per cent guaran- } DON’T TELLME! HIS ‘ARM SQUEAKS EVERY TIME HE - REACHES FOR HIS. POCKETBOOK! AFTER LUNCH 5; : ; Vaiwae A Changed ‘Man’ } Olivia Knew Him. WELL, TO CONVINCE You - | Took HIM TO LUNCH TODAY AND ME WITH TWO THEATER TICKETS FOR SATURDAY EVENING! PAGE SEVEN + HE PRESENTED RIGHTY SATU! erat! = of . SS SS SS No, PoP I WASNT, .4\ I ASKED Youné PEOPLE SN LUSTENING “WHAT oe on gal LIVE THOSE TINGS = DID You sav? P , S'MUCH MORE "THAN FOR SALE OR REN’ MOUSES AND FLATS FOR ~- RENT—Four-room furnished apartment, well heated, with bath, “coal-range and gis range. Also two modern nicely furnishel rooms for light housekeeping, Call 442-M* FOR SALE—Modern house, good loca- tion on pavement, six rooms aad bath, full basément:}}'Garige. Write Lk Box 69 for appointment. ly. FOR RENT—Nine-room house, com- pletely ‘furnished. Whole house or apartments can be rented, as de- sired, 718 8rd St. An) 9-1w FOR REANT—Two room apartment, furnished. Call/jbetween 7 and 8 p.m. Phone 644-W. at 2-6-5t FOR RENT—Five noom house: with WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Phone 691. Mrs. L. H. Carufel. 2-9-3t WANTED—A girl to help care for childrgn. Call Mrs. L, A. Schipfer, 4 Ave B. 2-8-lwk LAND FOR SALE—960 acre ranch, near rail- road and ‘county seat. ‘One of old- est and best ranches fn state. Over 200 acres under cultivation, very latest ranch and farm improve- ments, <All cattle, luorses, hogs, chickens, harnesses and farm ma- because of poor health. Write Box 391 Manning, ‘N. D. 2-T-1w chinery, included in deal. Must sell - WORK WANTED WANTED—Plain sewing; also ‘fancy crochet for sale, or orders taken. Call 411 11th St., or Phone 478-J. 2-9-3, Q-3, 10 , Coming next week the.most sensational act in Vaudeville. “Sawing a Woman in Half.” ___ NOTICE Owing to the new city ordi- nance, dance halls must close promptly at 2.a. m. every even- ing, except Saturday, when clos ing hour is 12:30 o’clock> Patrons of Baker’s hall are urged to come early, so as to enjoy the full pro- gram of dances. Best music and floor in state. Ten cents a dance —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays, at 9 p.m. Baker's hall, Main Street. 2-6-lwk FOR ‘SALE—Four-piece parlor set, wicker and tapestry. Phone 943. / 2-10-3t LOST—Cameo ring last week. Re- ward. Phone 676-R. 2-10-2t WASHING to take home or will go to the ‘home and work by, the hour; also men’s washings wanted, Phone 456-M. 2-10-1w The “Silent Smith” Ball Bearing Long Wearing L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriters Rental Machines. Exceptional Values in Rebuilt Typewriters. 1 Complete line of Typewriter Supplies. o Expert Repair Work of Any Make Machine. “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” WANTED—Thoroughly competent wo. man wants work of any ‘kind; also man desires work. Phone 179-W. 2-9-3t POSITION WANTED _, EXPERIENCED Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping de- sires position, Can furnish refer- ences if desired, Write 338, in care of Tribune, 2-7-tf THE OLD HOME TOWN elect lighis and water. 400 So. 9th St. “John Taix. f 2-6-1w. FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- ern seven-room house. | Inquire phone 751 or 151. * 12-81-tf ROOMS FOR RENT You HAD. BETTER CALL HIM 4- TO. GO WITH YOU- THESE TICKETS ARE FOR LAST ws aRown-s Do! ) BY ALLMAN IP AND INVITE HIM IRDAY EVENING ! BY BLOSSER FOR RENT—Nicely furnighed rooms. for light housekeeping. Phone 4043 Geo. W. Little, 1-28 2wk homes. Guarahtee first class work. Phone 18, Jager Transfer Co, i 1-7-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. One block north jof G, P.’Hotel. 311 4th St. 2-8-1w FOR RENT—Furnished modern room; hot water heat. Phone 683-W. , 312 Sth St. 2 FOR RENT—Furnisted room, hi ter heat, 402 5th St. Phone 7! FOR RENT—Modern furnished room with board, for lady, 422 4th St. 2-9-5t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. Gall 802 Avenue B. 2-9-3t FOR RENT—Room, rates very rea- sonable. Inquire at 414 7th. ‘ 2-10-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, with or HOUSES WANTED WANTED—By March Ist, four or five- room modern house. Write Tribune 340. 2-9-3 AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES ~ FOR RENT—Two, large front connect- ing rooms in modern home, fur- nished; ,can be used singly or en suite.” Also room furnished, suit- able for one or ‘two. Call at 217 8th Street. Phone 999. 2-8-lwk FOR RENT—Two,; rooms for light housekeeping, partly furnished. Can also be had for lodging if desired. ‘622 3rd St. Phone 132-W. 2-9-lw FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping or will hoard, In -pri- vate home, very reasonable. Phone 541R. J 2-8-lw Will pay cash for good serviceable Ford. Must be cheap, Address 326. care Tribune. 2-6-5t . MISCELLANEOUS Why not buy at wholesale price di- rect from the factory. There is a reason, 50 ‘mild Havana cigars for $3.75, and 50 cigars, domestic fillers $2, C. O. D. We pay postage. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. 1-30-4w FOR SALE—Registered Holstein Bull, FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home. Also wanted to rent, piano, 502 lith St., Phone 754-W. 2-7-Lw FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, suit- able for capitol employees. 710 7th ‘St, Phone 357-W. 2-93 FOR. R E N T—Three unfurnished rooms in modern house, Call ‘Har- vey Harris & Co. 2-7-1Ww FOR RENT—large modern room for lady, and auto garage. Phone 907, 12 Thayer street. 2-7-1w WALTER W. MCMAHON 207 Fifth Street. Bismarck, North Dakota. 4. years old, of King Hamel,de Kol and Miss Korndyke Matilda Mer- cedes II, at farmers prices. Mrs. Jennie Moran, Box 227, Bismarck, N.D. 2-8-1w FOR SALE—Pool Hall. 8 pool ‘tables and fixtures. Complete in small Call town. Cheap. ‘Easy terms. a or write 613 Front Street, Bis- marck, N. D. 2-6-1wk CALL For your chimney sweep, abso- lutely clean, in each ‘one of your BY STANLEY without board. ‘409 5th St. 2-9-2t }~ FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, “483 4th St. Phone 887. 2-8-lw FOR SALE—Furniture. y buying furniture can secure an Person Court, Apt. 8, or J. 2-9-3t —Milk at 10c a quart, and cream at 20c @ pint delivered on south side of the track, 400 9th St. John Taix. 2-6-1w FOR SALE—One complete farming outfit, hors cattle and machinery. Address John M. Hartley, Glencoe, N. D. 2-8-1w FOR SALE--Sweet clover. W. B. Searofied, at 61-2 cents. Buxton Grain Co., Buxton, N. D. 2-6-1m) WOULD LIKE to rent place all sto ‘ed on shares or run it by year. Box 118, Regan, N. D. 2-10-1t $500.00 SPOT iT / Will buy my equity in a quarter section farm land two miles from the. Youngtown ,Creamery, seven miles north-of New Salem, where the Hol- stein Dairy Cow has made good and lignite , fields, barely scratched, hold future ‘promise, According to the lowest possible és- timate this equity is worth $1,400. If figured according to what farm- ers in this immediate vicinity are ask- ing for stmilar land this equity is worth $3,800. Or, if figured like land that has been sold to the Bismarck public in the EVA PIKE AND ROGER HERRING, WHO WERE RECENTLY MARRIED, WERE *SHIVAREED” LAST NIGHT. shape of “Coal Mine Stock,” this 0. equity you be- come owner of millions of itons of coal. Some insurance policy if you have the courage and the backbone to look twenty years ahead! —J. HENRY KLING, 20 Thayer St., Phone 682. 210-20, ILLITERACY 18 UNPARDONABLE Is Punished By Sentences To Communist Schools Moscow Feb, 10.—Political illiteracy is a worse crime than bigamy in Sov- iet Russia. Cupid's errors are pain- lessly, instantaneously and inexpen- sively cured by Bolshevist courts; but ignorance of Bolshevist 4aws is punished by sentence to courses in Communist schdols organized to en- lighten those untaught in the ways of the Soviet Republic. Ivan Ivanovich Linsky was recently faced in a Moscow court by two wives and five children. “T didn’t know that it was neces- 'y to get a divorce and thought my ing apart from my wife whom I proof that insky’s de- li didn’t love any longer ¥ I didn’t want her,” wa fense. One woman was granted a divorce and Linsky was, instructed to enter the school for the liquidation of po- lilical illiteracy at the government printing office, where he will be taught that wives may he disposed of only by making declaration before a Soviet court that one does not want them and paying 10,000 rubles. It's much easier than the Reno treatment and Moscow should hecome a poplar resort for mismated foreign- ers after Soviet Rusyla gets the r nition necessary to make Russian di- vorces waterproof abroad. There are no residence requirements and “dif- ference of political views” is the groun® on which many divorces are granted. Alimony has not yet come into fash- Under the old Com- munist fdeal nobody had anything, theoretically, and everybody worked ard was supported by the state. With the reversion to capitalists ways and the recognition of the rights of per- sonal property, divorce - proceedings may soon be tinged by Mammon. OOS B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Censultation Free Salte 9% 1i—Lecas Block—Phone 208 SAY POLITICAL | DAIY PAPERS PURCHASED BY ‘BILLIONAIRES. Stockholm Feb. 1 hoys now for the firs: selling daily papers in the streets of Moscow merely exchange a bundle of papers for an armful of rubles. Street sal f daily newspapers are not per- mitted in all Russian Cities, accord- ing to Russian correspondents of Stockholm papers. The Moscow Investa, formerly giv- en free of cost by the Soviet govern- ment to Soviet officials was put on sale at 2,000 rubles a copy. A boy who sold 50 of them Would be, loaded down with 100,000 rubles in Bolshe- vist currency. The ‘first day’s sale of a Moscow daily in that city amounted to 10,000 copies at 2,000 rubles per copy, or a total of 20,000,000 rubles, but on the second day the sales fell off, and im about a week, only some 6,000 copies of daily’ papers were being sold. The monthly subscription price of daily newspapers in Moscow is 40,000 rubles, and 45,000 in the adjoining rural districts. Only billionaires in the modern Russian sense of the word can afford a daily paper, but, of course, there are a good many Dillion- aires in Russia these days. —— ("MARKETS | ! ‘SH UPTURNS Chicago, Feb. 10—Fresh upturns in wheat took place early today. It was pointed’ out that the Liverpool mar- iket had made a straightaway advance of 26 cents against 16 cents here. Be- sides reports were current of crop damage in- Argentina and cold wave in Kansas tonight wis predicted. The opening which varied from 5-8 cent lower to 1-4 cent higher was followed by material gains all around, ~ | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, | Chicago, Feb. 10~-Cattle receipts, 4,000, steady to strong. 4 Hog receipts, 317000, 10 to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 6,000, steady to 15 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, | Minneapolis, Fel. 10.—Flour un- changed to 15 cents lower; $7.85 a barrel.|’ Shipments, 52,727 harrels. Bran, $24. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, So. St. Paul, Feb. 10.—-Cattle re- ceipts, 1,600, generally steady to strong. No good or choice beef steers here. Few grade mediums up to $7. Bulk common and medium, $5.50 to $ Bulk butcher cows and heifers, $ to $5. Few to $6. Stockers and feeders. stead, ge, $4 to $6.25, Bulk, | ¥4.75 to ; pts, 1,200. Steady. Practical packer top, $8. Hog receip 16,000, opening slow, 150 to 180 5 to $9 Early tops Butchers, 200 to Pigs, strong to 10 cents highe: $9. pound hogs. for shipper 300 pounds, steady, bulk, Sheep receipts, sales. Bidding higher. 5 to $10.50. 1,200. No early strong to a little B ARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller €o.) Bismarck, Feb. 10. No. 1 dark northern ...........$1 o. 1 amber durum ... 1 mixed durum .. 1 red durum . 1 flax... No. 2 flax »No..2 rye MIN Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—Wheat re- ceipts, 203 cars, compared to 303 cars a@ year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.141-2 to $1.491-2; May, $1.351-2; July, $1.26 3-4. Corn No. 3, yellow, 48 3-4 to 491-4 cents, Oats Barle Rye Plax 2 white, 341-2 to 35 cents. 44 to 56 cents. 2, 93 to 94 cents, 1, $2.36 to $243,» No. No.