The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, ’22 TWO TREATIES AREREPORTED Washington, Feb. 27—Commiittee consideration of the arms: conference treaties was completed today when the senate foreign relations committee ordered favorably reported without reservations the general Far Eastern and Chinese tariff treaties. In both ‘cases the action was unanimous. HARDING WILL ASK MARINE AID Washington, Feb. 27.—President Harding plans to go to Congress to- morrow and deliver his message on government aid to the American mer- chant marine, it was said today at the White House: The president work- ed on-his message Saturday and again today. “LITTLE ITALY” KING KILLED Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 27Angelo Fa Ferrari, 35,. wealthy Italian bonds- man, known as. the “king of Little Italy,” was shot and killed late last night by two unidentified assassins in a garage.at the rear of his residence. ‘A ‘bullet from a .45 calibre revolver entered his right temple, passing through his brain. Four other ipullets took effedt:in his body. BEACH ’PHONE MANAGER WARNS OF BIG STORM Beach, Ni’ D., Feb. 27—Manager smith of the Golden Valley Telephone company” received a telegram from the government. weather bureau at Bismarck, giving warning of the storm that hit this section Tuesday and Wednesday, early Tuesday morning. The telegram stated that we -wouln have strong nurtheast winds weth snow and temperature tbelow zero. Immediately the above warning was sent out to the company’s rural pa- trons and all connecting companies and it is estimated that this warning reacher 700 farm houes ans most of the business houses in eight towns. This work was completed in consid- erable less than thirty minutes after the wire wag received at the local Western Union office. This is the third report sent out/ this winter by the local telephone | company and no doubt the value of such. warnings, especially to farmers and stock men, is considerable and is highly appreciated ‘by the com- gony’s patrons as well as those of connecting companies. The practice of, sending out special weather reports will be continued, | the same as in the past with the us- ual dispatch. WOODMEN CAMP IS ORGANIZED Killdeer, N. D., Feb. 27—Killdeer Camp M. W. A. No. 17,193 was duly organized last Thursday night after the free M. W. A. movie show at the auditorium, Frank T. Brooks deliv- ered the charter and installed the fol- lowing officers: H. Ellsworth, Venerable Counsel; Chas. Wierson, Advisor;; Walter Larson, Clerk; Har- ry Kasper, Banker; Fred Edwards, Escort; D. J. Greene, Chief Forester; Ralph Duncan, Watchman; Virgil Jen- sen, Sentinel; George Ramsey, Ed Lonask and Cort Taylor, Trustes. There will be an initiation March 1. an SaaS TOWNLEY SAYS SUIT STARTED “UNNECESSARY” * (Continued from ‘Page 1) been kept and that the defendants now flatly refuse to redeem it. Complete Title Wanted The plaintiffs asked the court for an order compelling the defendants to assign the stock of the Courier-News to a committee of three, duly elected by the members of the league in North Dakota to represent the mem- bers in the ownership of the paper. “ Ole Kaldor, treasurer of the league in North Dakota and a member of the execitive committee, who Mr. Townley invited to today’s conference asserted the ‘present policy of the Courier-News was to keep the mem- bership in control of the affairs of the organization; that the paper had been turned over to ‘the league in North Dakota to operate, but that the members want complete title to it, as they had paid for it and are now and have been maintaining it. He de- manded that Townley, Lemke; et al, relinquish their hold on .the capital stock and turn it over to the farmers. oe tween his duty to his home and fellows Follow the crowd tonight to the Auditorium Vaudeville show. | ATTHE THEATERS | STARK COUNTY WILL CONSIDER - FARMER RELIEF Dickinson N. D., Feb. 27—In an ef- fort to assist the farmers of Stark’ qounty in securing feed for their stock, county and railroad officials and members of the Stark County Bank- ers association will meet in the di- rectors’ rooms of the First National bank Monday evening to qonsider the preblem. It is estimated by county officials that at least 75 cars of hay will be needed to carry the stock of the county through until spring. {fhe Northern ‘Pacific has agreed to trans- port the hay from eastern points for 50, per cent of the regular rate to bora fide farmers only. The county is not in a position to’ advance the money for this hay but will assist these farmers in securing the lower rate providing they can find some means of financing the pro- ject. This will be taken up at the meeting. / STORM CAUSES NEW SCHEDULE « FOR INSTITUTES Facing more stable weather condi- tions after almost a week's battle with the storm and a failure to open roads, the county institute workers startea the we2k with the first conps appear- ing at Grace City and the divided sec- ond corps putting on an institute with one-half its force at New England Monday and with the other half at Bowman on Tuesday. The storm forced the cancellation of the insti- tute at Carson and prevented the workers from reaching Maddock in the schedule of the past . week. Knowledgs that it would be impos- sible to travel overland to Amidon also forced the cancellation of a date for this town, announced in the orig- inal schedule for this week. - To make certain that an institute whould be held as announced at Bow- man, the second corps was divided for the week end, Mr. Willard and Mrs. G. W. Randlett touring north to Man- dan, then west to Terry, Mont., and then back into North Dakota to Bow- man for the Tuesday. meeting. Mr. Reynolds and Dr. Hollenbeck in the meantime were to go to New England Monday and the divided fore-s were slated to reunite at Hettinger on ‘March 2. In spite of road conuitions, attendance was fair at most of the in- stitutes held during the day of the storm and thereafter, although | the percentage of farmer representatives were less in evidence than in former meetings. The first corps has the assistance during the present week of Mrs. Mark Wynkoop of Bismarck, formerly home demonstration agent of Adams, Het- tinger and Bowman counties. Mrs. Wynkcop will take the place of ‘Miss Bertha Palmer of the state depart- ment: of education and will be with the corps for atime as the specialist in the garden, poultry yard and home subjects. The Capitol - The characters of two of the bravest men in history are faithfully depicted in Vitagraph’s special production “The Heart of Maryland,” which will be shown at the Capital theater tonight. They are Abraham Lincoln and Rob: ert E. Lee. They are shown but an in- stant, yet in that instant one gets a picture of the greatness of the leader of the North and the leader cf the South. _Bcth men were big, as! the cidents in the play will show. Lloyd Calvert, son of the Calverts of the’ South, a family who would give all for the cause of the Confederacy, is at school in the North at the outbreak of the war. He is a great admirer of Abraham Lincoln, and he is torn be- and his love for the North. The Eltinge “The Great Impersonation,” with James Kirkwood and Ann Forrest, is the feature at the Eltinge tonight and tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. The story is by the novelist, E. Phillips Oppenheim. Mr. Oppenheim writes for a big Public—probably one of the largest claimed by any English or American author. “The Great Impersonation” is one of this latest tales of mystery, love and intrigue, and iit has already gone through several editions. The plot deals with a mysterious mixup in identies and is concerned with inci- dents immediately precedng the Great War. There are many extras used in the various scenes which include eyi- sodes in German East Africa, the roy- al court of Berlin and the palatial drawing-rooms of~an English man- sion, James Kirkwood, the featured play- er, has a dual role, eppearing both as an- Englishman and as a German. In the leading feminine role is Ann Forrest, while Alan Hale, remembered for his fine work in the stage play, “Friéndly Enemies,” is seen in the The Hats \. What a difference é a really clever hat makes in one’s ap- pearance, and what a pleasure it is to know that it really makes no difference which hat you choose from this as- sembly. It’s just what strikes your fancy. They are all most distinctive, ed in sixeen theaters in Chicago al the same time. VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT, Local theater’ goers who enjoy good clean vaudeville, an extra good screen production and the best music to be sheard in any theater in the state will find just such a program at the audi- torium tonight starting at eight o'clock sharp with one performance only. Boeam and Maxwell and Com- pany feature act, consisting of five people in “Songs and Scenes” have a clever turn which is different frim the regular run of singing acts. The spe- cial scenery and beautiful costumes add a finishing touch to their work. Alvin and Alvin iin equilibristic feats will be one of the first novelty acts so far appearing here since the Loew shows have been playing here. Burns and Klein in singing and talking will have a good glace on the bill. Spenders,” comedy-drama screen pro- duction, is extra good and will be sure to please. Donald McDonald and his orchestra supreme, will furnish the music ‘which is also one ‘of the fea- tures of the program. If you have not secured your seats in advance get them at the box office tonight. The best program offered in Bismarck for a long time at picture show prices. UNDERWOOD’S POULTRY SHOW ATTRACTS MANY, Underwood, N. D., Feb. 27—The first poultry show ever held at Underwood was attended by over 450 people. The basement of the city hall. was used as exhibition room and “a line of birds of all sizes and descriptions took up the entire space on three sides of the building. In some cases the crates ‘were stacked two tiers high. ‘ Tho entertainment was provided by the use of moving pictures from the Agricultural College. Otto Olson act- ed as chairman of the program. Mr. McElroy, Poultry Specialist of the Agricultural College arrived on the late train and gave a talk on Poul- try after which he judged the various peng of chickens, ducks, geese, tur- keys, and eggs shown. One hundred and thirty-two birds and 120 eggs were exhibited. Some of the turkey toms (May birds) weighed 30 pounds. The Poultry Show was put on by the Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co., in cooperation with the business men of Underwood. S. A. Pritz, manager of the elevator, was the general super- intendent of the day. Gust Englund acted as clerk and had charge of the poultry entered. The management was agsisted by A. L. Norling, county agricultural agent, who was also pres: ent. Free lunch was served during the noon hourand during the after- noon.. ‘Nearly everyone who had poul- try stayed until the last bird was judged at eight p. m., in spite of the snow storm that was raging during the afternoon and evening. The show was declared to be a huge success and there is talk of plans already for a bigger and better chief heavy part. This picture show- TONIGHT AND TOMORROW David Belasco’s Celebrated Stage Play “The Heart of Maryland” Performances 7:15 and 9 p. m. Admission, Adults, 30c. Children, 10c. 2 Matinees Tuesday 2:30 and 4:15. Admission 10 and 20c. WEDNESDAY » LARRY SEMON Ce PIT OJ, THEATRE exhibit next year. Tonight & Tuesday Mary Miles Minter eee ) “TILLIE” Also Century Two Reel Comedy ‘MAMA’S COWPUNCHER’ WEDNESDAY PAULINE FREDERICK [ALT Theatre “The | f THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Suits The newest of .Spring- suits have an abundance of new charm. The Styles, The Fabrics, The Color, are the indicators showing that smart suits know how to make the best of their opportunity. j Sport Suits at— $16.50” Tailored Suits at— $32.50™" Suits, Coats, Dresses Spring 1922 The Coats Coats of soft woolens are quite the thing for Spring, tak- ing to mannish lines and the en- joyment of possessing such a coat should hasten you on to your selection. . Here are shown a most comprehensive selection. The prices ranging from— $15.00” The Dresses Varying as to detail, but with a single thought—to : fashion dresses distincitvely smart has been the creed of the designers for Spring. Crisp Taffetas, Lovely Crepes, are the favored materials. You will surely be pleased with our extensive show- ing at prices ranging from— $15.00™” New Wash Fabrics Spring emphatically expresses herself through the medium of these new wash fabrics here. Ging- hams blossom forth in a gala array of new colorings. while Printed Flaxons and Batistes quite demure in small designs are nevertheless impressive. The prices are very moderate. 15 CRIMINAL CASES LISTED ON CALENDAR Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 27—Jurors for the regular term of the Stark County district court postponed from Tuesday, February 23, are this week being notified to report at the court house on Tuesday, March 7. Judge Thomas H. Pugh will preside. Court officials anticipate that the term will be a very short one, Only 15 criminal cases and about 65 civil cases are listed. Few of those in either clagsification are regarded as important. _ Of the criminal cases those of the state versus J. L. McCutchan and A. H. Hilke, charged with arson, will Dear Father— All, will be forgiven if you come home at 7 tonight and take mother and I to the Eltinge to see “The Great Impersonation.” Your loving daughter, Removal Announcement — Brown & Jones, grocers, have moved from their former Street, to 302 Main Street near Third, where they will be pleased to greet their patrons. No. change in telephone. ‘ BROWN & JONES, Phone 34. JAUDITO probably create the greatest interest. The remainder of the criminal cases are largely confined ‘to liquor and éetatutory charges, There are. but few new civil cases, The majority of those listed in the calendar have been continued over from other terms or brought up on justice appeals. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day. and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. Be With the crowd at the Audi- torium tonight and enjoy good| clean Vaudeville. Alice. location on. Fourth VAUDEVILLE Crepes, Voiles, Organdies, sponsor new colors, ’ WEBB BROTHERS ———— PAGE THREE Accused of Being. Himself THE The story of a man who fooled the world by living a perfectly ~natural life! In a diplomatic game that leads through dark grim ways—watch him through the direst in- trigue ever conceived by a spy! A picture crammed with amazing thrills— like nothing*you’ve seen before. JAMES KIRKWOOD ‘Great Impersonation. And a Two Reel Comedy MONDAY and TUESDAY ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY STARTING 8 O'CLOCK. ; BOEHM AND MAXWELL AND CO. 5 PEOPLE IN SONGS AND SCENES With Special Scenery and Beautiful Costumes. ‘ ALVIN AND ALVIN EQUILIBRISTIC FEATS BURNS AND KLEIN Singing and Talking. “THE SPENDERS” Feature Screen Production From the Story By Harry Leon Wilson. DONALD McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA SUPREME, IF YOU HAVE NOT SECURED YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE—GET THEM AT THE BOX OFFICE : TONIGHT. TONIGHT IUM) AVA