The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 N. D. HENS CLUCKED : ALL WINTER Fargo, N. D., April 15.—North Da- kota hens have not been idlo dur- ing the winter and early spring ac- cording to reports coming into the office of R. O. Barton, poultry special- ist of the Agricultural cpllege. Sixty hens of. A. J. Skogmo, Mar- |, tim, Sheridan county set’ a pace of 44 eggs a day for tho first eight days of April. In Mayville, thirteen Ancona pullets belonging to Ingvold Lura laid 1,712 éggs—121 each—from September 8 to March 23. . Two farms.in. Slope County report that flocks of chickens laid better than a dozen eggs each per month during the winter months. Charity and Politics Must Not Be Mixed New York, April 15.—Bird S. Coler, commissioner of public welfare, is threatening to prohibit charitable or- ganizations from soliciting money on the city’s streets if they mix in poli- tics, ° iHe cited as one reason for bringing up the issue, the published statement of Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army, that if James Speyer, banker, wishes to continue as chairman of the fund-raising work of the Salvation Army, he would have to end his activities for the repeal of the Volstead act. Mr. Coler also alluded to the delegations of the charity or- ganizations and the state charities aid at the hearing Friday before Governor Miller on the Knight’ mental de- ficiency bil]. “Organizations who seek public sun- port,” (Mr, Coler said, “must not enter politics. If they.do they cannot solicit money on the streets of this city.” (Referring to the Albany hearing the commissioner declared that “these so- called charitable institutions have maintained powerful lobbies with|. money given them for so-called chari- table work. “Such organizations have gone s0 far as to try to determine by statute what medicines 4 doctor should use in his practice. This is the type of propagandist that constitutes the real invisible government. The tremen dously active minority, financed by collections from every one and in some cases like the mental deficiency ‘bill from very rich people, wopld force through laws making us a government (by the minority, It can be seen plain. ly, therefore, that in many instances Money may be collected under false pretenses and be used against the convictions of the very people who donate it.” / Contests Between Lads and Lassies At May Festival Fargo, ‘April '15.—Like a fair in old time England the Inter High School May Festival this year will bring to- gether the high school lads and lass- es of the state in contests of body, mind and of skill. But the girls will dance in the college armory instead of on the college green. The festival is to be at the State Agricultural College, May 11, 12 and 13. The contests fall into three classes —athletics, handicrafts and declama- tory while latter class includes de-) elamation, — dramatics, speaking and essay writing. The boys’ athletics will be limited to a track meet. The girls have a more versatile schedule—danaing, basketball and tennis in addition to track. ‘Both solo and group, interprative nd folk dances are scheduled. There will be many exhibits in the har§dicraft for industrial contests— bread, cake, jellies, painting, drawing and poster work, sewing and cooking | and basketry and metal and leather work. In the dramatics various schools will present plays at the Little Coun- jtry Theater where the declamation and extempore speaking contests will also be held. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED Real estate transfers filed with the register of deeds include: John I, Huber and wife to C. A. Johnson; original plat, Bismarck, lots dvand. 2, block 51. me E, B. Howard and wife to Emily Charlotte Howard. Gov. Pierce Ad., lots 15 to 24, block 7. J. C. Hallum and wife to Mathilda Wakefield, Driscoll 1st Ad., lot 5, block 12. ‘Louisa Rhud to Gottlieb Nigrin, lots | 1, 2, 3 and 4, also SE 1-4 sec. 4, twp. 144, range 77. - | Paul Davis to Paul Davis Dry Geods| Co., SE l-4, sec. 7, twp. 137, range 78. O. R, Vold and wife to City National | _ bank NW1-4 of SE 1-4, $12, NE 1-4) an] lots 1 and 2, sec. 6, twp. 1&2, range a ist and husband to Frap-| T. May L. W B. NE1-4, sec, 20, twp. 144, cis B. Kiley, range 76. H, EB, Wildfang and Olson, part of SE1-4, sec. 32, 139, range 76. z Charlotte Fogerstrom to William Fogerstrom, ‘official plat, Bismarck, | lots 20, 21 and 22, plock 98. | ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we} have just secured the services of | a high class Chinese chef, com- ing direct from one of the largest and finest Oriental Hotels in Miami, Florida, where he did nothing but prepare Special Chi- nese dishes. Our chef is expert in wife to Geo, B. twP. | Mrs. Barbie Dies At Home of Son | This Morning Mrs. Gertrude Barbie, the aged mother of John Barbie of 419 Eighth street, passed awhy at the home of ‘her son this morning following a stroke 0 paralysis which she suffered the fore part of the week, g Mrs, Barbie was 73 years of age and for the past 4 years she has made her thome in North Dakota, She was born in Hungary. Funeral services will be-held from St, ‘Mary’s Catholic church at 9.30 o’clock on Monday morning. Inter- ment will be in (St. Mary's cemetery. ' GIY NEWS | Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs, JohnH. 'Wecker of New Salem, N. D., announce the.ar- rival of a baby boy at the St. Alexius hospital}. e Buys iNew Car. Mr. C V. Danielson of Wilton was a Bismarck caller Thursday. He ought a new Chevrolet and drove his family heme the same night. Bismarck Hospital News. E. E. ‘Sampsel of Washburn, Charles Ode of Medora, and Alice. Tysver of ‘Hlazen, who have been receiving treat- ment at the Bismarck hospital, have returned to their homes. Gun Club Shoot. The Bismarck Gun club will hold a shoot tomorrow at the Country Club grounds. The gun club plans to hold regular local tournaments and to en- ter a team in the state gun club shoot at Dickinson in June, Opens Bus Line, R. F. Jager announced today he would start a bus line between Bis- marck and Turtle Lake, which will give people living on the route an op- portunity for daylight shopping in Bis- marck. It is planned to ‘have the ibus leave ‘Bismarck in the afternoon for turtle Lake and. leave Turtle Lake for Bismarck in the morning. Street Car On Way, It was stated at the offices of the board of administration today that the street car bought in Grand Forks sometime ago ‘had been shipped and might arrive in Bismarck the first of the week. Superintendent Hawks, of the Grand Forks Street Railway com- pany, will come here to supervise the unloading. Bismarck Truth Circle. If you are seeking for health, hap- piness or encouragement, you are in- vited to come and-join in. the-study of. Christian living and healing, A new course starts Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock at 401 Fifth street. of the principles of the truth when put into practice regult in health, joy and success, Hemstitching. iN. W. Kelley, 211 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. McCUMBER MEN TAKE CON- TROL IN GATHERING — (Continued from Page 1) President Harding, Governor Nestos and his Republican colleagues, de- clared against socialism, praised Sen- ater McCumber and declared the Jamestown convention should endorse extempore |senator McCumber. Praise Nuessle, Birdzéll The resolutions follow: ~ Your comniittee om rasolusions begs to report as follows: The republicans of Burleigh County renew their faith in the republicar party under the leadership of Presi- dent Harding; and we, the ‘republi- cans of Burleigh County, in conven- ‘tion asgembled,--commend ‘the . con- structive statesmanship of the ma- tional administration; and we point with pride to the great work of Pre- sident Harding in furthering, the cause of peace and the return to sanity and normal conditions in ‘the world. The President’s task has been an exceedingly difficult one and he has fully measured up to every duty and trust committed to his care. We heartily commend the Hon. R. A. Nestos, the governor of this state, aud his republican colleagues in the i ‘ation of the state govern- ment. We are now on the right road to safe and sane state government and ‘there must be no return |to so- dialism. We highly. commend ‘the _distin- guished services of the Hon. P. J. Mc- Cumber in the senate of the United States. By his great qualities as a ‘statesman and this long service he has brought honor to ‘this state and placed it in a commanding position in ‘the greatest legislative body in the world. It ig the semse and the desire of Cumber be endorsed by the state con- yention at Jamestown to succeed him- self in the United States Senate; and we pledge ourselves and the delegates chosen at this convention to use all honorable means to secure ‘his nomi- nation and election. The delegates from this county to the Jamestown Convention should go uninstruct8d as to the endorsement of candidates for judges of the Supreme Court but We express our appredia- tion and appraval of the records of Hon. L. E. Bitdzell and Hon. W. L. Nuessle whose ability and unswerving integrity “entitle them to support at the polls. We believe in generous treatmen by the nation and the state of all ser- vice men of the great war; and we trust that the republicans of the state, who ate about to assemble in ‘con- vention at Jamestown, will go on rec- ord in favor of adjusted compensation jfor those who gave up everything ‘to their country in its time of need. Cc. S. HAINES, GEO. REGISTER, reparing Fried Noodle Chow Main, Chop Suey, Yat Ko Main, and other Chinese dishes, which will be found on our menu here- after. Come in and try one of these special Chinese dishes, and we are sure you will become a regular patron of the McKenzie dining room. McKenzie Hotel. | W. E. SELLENS, { Committee on Resolutions. | The credentials committee of the | McCumber, 4% jot 118 delegates. | The convention ten adjourned. Tie | anti-McCumber people remained, ‘hold- ing the others were “bolters.” ‘While waiting for the credentials committee to report F. BE. McCurdy \talked. He called the McCumber peo- [ple “bolters.” He declared “Porter J. -|eold if taken in time, and will also Knowledge | P this convention that Hon. P. J. Mc-| ‘ erents reported 70 out yy McCumber and Judge Christianson are mere incidents in this fight.” He said many of those on the other side didn’t ‘understand the fight, «The credentials committee report was read by G. Ni. Lindahl. Several ‘McCumber delegates, including sev- eral from the Fifth ward, wero in- cluded in the total. The report was 71] represented; 49 absent. The call for the convention said there were 118 delegates. (Several proxies thad. been given, 2 The temporary organization was ‘made permanent, Mr. Koffel being named permanent chairman. The con- ‘vention was continuing at 3:30 o'clock. [ AT THE THEATERS | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE f ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS | ————_-- By Olive Barton Roberts The furious falcon was strutting up and down the top of the thick stone wall which surrounded King Indig’s Palace. It was a huge bird, bright red, and as large as 10 eagles. Moreover, it was as good as an army, for every feather in his big strong wings was made of steel, and sharp pointed like arrows. These he had the power to shoot, a hundred at a time if need be, or a thousand, if a powerful enemy should come near. As the falcon walked up and down over the high gate that led into the THE CAPITOL The fragrance of 'the forests fairly clings to Pauline Frederick’s latest R-C picture, “Two Kinds of Women,” based upon Jackson Gregory’s novel, “Judith of Blue Lake Ranch,” and which began an engagement Jast eve- ning at the Capitbl theatre. The story has a pigturesque setting on a California ranch that nestles in ‘the lap of the towering Sierras. Much! of ‘the action is in the open, but there are many Scenes in the roughly pala- lial ranch house where lives Judith, the fiery little proprietress and man- ager of the ranch—which role is play- ed with highest skill by Pauline Fre- derick. For the outdoor scenes Colin Cafnp- bell, the director, took Miss Frederick ead the entire company to Big Bear ake, THE ELTINGE. »“Tol’'able David,” Joseph Hergesheim. ers story of the Blue ‘Ridge moun. Barthelmess:is. ing his ap. ‘ance as a star atthe Eltinge ‘Monday was filmed in the very heart of these same mountains in the locale around which the story jwas written and under the personal supervision of the author himself. An all-star Broadway cast seccied down to “roughing it” outside of civilization’s: limits while the scenes were taken, p DON’T DISREGARD ‘A COLD. Foley’s Honey and Tar will check a stop a cough of long standing. It promptly gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St. Albany, N: Y., writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best cough mediciine I ever used. Two ibot- tles broke a most stubborn lingering cough.” It loosens phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat, helps “flu” and grip coughs, ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Bur~ Jelgh County at the June Primaries. A. C. WILHAM. ‘ol. Advt. 4-15 4t FOR CORONER I hereby announce my candidacy for coroner of Burleigh county to be voted upon at the primaries June 28. E. J. GOBEL, —Pol. Adv, FOR .RENT—Large front. room, ad- joining bathroom, 815 4th’St.’ Phone 338, 4153¢ CHIMNEYS, FUR cleaned. Call NACES AND pipes) 1. 4-15-3t FOR RENT—Large front room with bath and toilet, hot and cold water. Access to sitting room, light cook- ing allowed to right party. Phone | 667J in forenoon. 4-15 lw WORK WANTED—Storm windows re- moved and screens applied. Call 441-W. z 4515-3 FOR SALE—Nice modern bungalow, five rooms and! bath, enclosed porch. This is a beauty. $3,600. Easy terms. Also modern bungalow of fiye rooms and bath, screened in porch. Bargain at $3,450. Good terms. Bargains in houses always. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone | 145. 4-15 3t ATTEL MORTGAGE ALE, NOTICE OF © Notice is hereby given that, whereas default has occurred in the condition of that certain chattel mortgage exe- cuted by O, F, Pesonen, whose post- office is Wing, North Dakota, mort- gagor to Bismarck Bank, a corpora- tion, mortgagee, bearing date the ninateenth day of November 1917, by reagon of the failure of the said mort- gagor to pay the debt secured thereby, and whcreas there is now due and un- paid on said indebtedness to the un- dersigned the sum of Seventeen Hun- with interest thereon at the rate of ten percent per annum, from and since the sald nineteenth ‘‘day of November 1917; NOW /THEREFORE, the: proper- ty described in said mortgage, to-wi Three (3) gray mar eight, nine and iten year: gelding, age 12 years; one black male colt, age three years; 1 black mare colt age 2 years; 1 bay gelding, age 8 years; (4) yearling calves, Hereford; three calves! Hereford, 3 to 1 month of and black yearling achine ‘outfit complete, or so much thereof as may y. will be sold pursuant to power of sale in said mortgage con- tains: of Virginia. in’ which’ Richard |‘ dred and Eighty-five Dollars together} =| its age respectively | 3 bay | Seven (7) red white face cows; four; miles and to shoot as|.far as he could see. ‘Moreover his arrows returned instantly to their places so that he never ran out of a supply. He was the only guard that King Indig had—or needed—and everyone, including the king’s subjects, wore afraid of him. “Who goes there?” demanded the falcon, when jNancy, and Nick, ac- companied by a crowd of the blue- headed Diddyevers, arrived at the gate. - “We're not going,” said Nick. “We're coming. May we see King Indig ” « Instantly the Diddyevers began to guoan with fear. It was the first time in the memory of their oldest in- habitant that anyone had dared to contradict this most respected guard: of the king's gato. “I think you may,” replied the fal- con with a snap of hig great beak. “For he will have you beheaded in- stantly and that’s what you need.” palace gardens he kept peering about | F: in all directions, being able to see for | = Matt Zander were arraigned before Justice G. L. Olson yesterday and held to the district court, bail for each be- ing fixed at $1,000. (Late Thursday afternoon the raiders visited the home of A. J. Johnson in the Syndicate district and seized a still, The liquor making apparatus was stored in a shed adjacent to te residence. There was mo masn, nor finished moonshine to be found “Then we.couldn’t finish our jour- ney,”. Nancy informed him pluckily. “What journey?” “To the Korsknotts.” “Ha!!” shricked the falcon. ‘You shall be twice beheaded for mention- ing our enemies.” I don’t know what would have hap-~ pened if things had gone on, but the red feather that had befriended the Twins jumped from its place and made some signs. ~/ The falcon jerked his head stub- bornly. “The king’s playing hop-scotch on one of his billiard tables.” (To Be, Continued.) | Copyright, 1922, NBA. Service) _{ MANDAN NEWS _| Make Plans For Pilgrimage in June The regular monthly meeting of the Commerejal club Thursday night was attended by about forty members, In addition to:vdisposing of:voutine business several special matters were discussed. A It was the sentient wf those pres- ent that the Pjymouth Rock pilgrim- age to the J@&nhristiangon farm should be mad@ibafveen the 10th dnd 25th of June. A committee was auth- orized to choose a date and to secure Mr. Benz, the Northern Pacific agri- cultural agent or some other speaker for the occasion. An appeal was made for wholeheart- ed support of the band this summer and a committee of five named from thé Commercial club to secure and administer funds in addition to the $1,500 appropriated by the park board. Other subjects dis: d last night ; were: Irrigation, ‘1 traffic regulations, street flushing, | Cannon Ball bridge. project and a re- | cent charity case now receiving at-j tention. i Two More Residents Arrested Thursday; Two more alleged violators of the | state and national prohibition laws! were caught in the dragnet of the| county and federal officials Thurs- | day, totalling four for the day. John Kopp, four time offender, an USE SLOANS T0 EASE LAME BACKS ‘OU can’t do TZ best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. / Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with out rubbing, and enjoy a pengtrative glow of warmth and comfort. : ; Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, eciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and che after effects of weather exposure. , For forty years pain’s enemy. Asis Sour neishbor. Keep Sloan's andy. , At all druggists—35e, 70c, $1.40. i. pa t a “Go-on in,” he said at last. |‘ 2 Chautauqua, |J Another still together with a quan- tity of home brew was confiscated at ‘he home of Mike Dieter who lives north of the court house. A third place was raided'and searched but no evidence of law violation found. Archie Olson has returned from the University of North Dakota and will spend the easter vacation at the home of his parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ol- son. ' PEOPLE'S FORUM | = = > * é OL’ TIMER TALKS, Silver Tip George come near meet- in’ his death Friday, He asked One Eyed Charlie if he was still a Non Partisan. Reminds me of the ol’ song: “The son called ‘his daddy a’ I. V, A.; Just then the son went down,” Fargo went 2 to 1 for McCumber. I always liked Fargo. Judge Robinson's petitions failed. Back taxes are back, as usual. ‘ OL’ BILL. FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN. “I was a sufferer from kidney trou- ble for several years,” writes Mrs. Ar- thur Demulle, R. F, D, 1, Grasmere, Ni (H., “and suffered so much I felt completely lame all over, Since I have been taking Foley. Kidney Pills 1 am not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel like a different woman, Since I have taken two bot- tles of Foley Kidney Puts I don’t have that tired feeling, I can do my own work now.” They bring quick results, — Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. a ET We Have Experienced Men Perfect Equipment i To : Move’ your furniture anywhere. Clean Up Your Yard. Move Houses. Do any heavy moving. We Do It Right. At Right Prices. Estimates Free. Jager Transfer Line. 515 Broadway _ Phone 18 30 years experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed. d, at public sale, to the highest for cash on Saturday, the twen- econd day of April 1922, at two o'clock in the afternoon of s the front door of the livery barn Wing, county of Burleigh, State North Dakota, to satisfy the cured id mortgage, and the c and s of these foreclosure pro- ecedin; Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this fourteenth day of April, 1922. SMARCK ortgagee, Mortga, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIGH. IN DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JUDICIAL DIs- TRICT, Beulah Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Andrew “R. Mil Defendant. THE AROVE NAMED DEFENDANT: Yow are hereby summoned and re- auired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served | unon you. and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sibscriber at his of- he city of Bismar. North Dakota wi thirty Q r the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to appear and anwer judgment will be taken against von by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Avril 7, 1921. F, EB, McCURDY. Attorney for: Plaintiff. Residence and P. 0. Address, Bismarck, North Dakota. 4-15-22-29—5-6-13-20 aid day at| in| of; Burleich | If you wish to become skillful, Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. | M. W. NEFF | { ~ Beulah Coal—M Phone 62. | The Wachter Transfer Company | dealers in | HOT and COLD STUFF rT, THE STATE OF “NORTH DAKOTA | issouri River Ice | WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING . our First Class Rigs and Competent | men are at your disposal. Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. Bismarck, N. Dak. PAGE THREE. And note the swell Klein Tailored - to - measure suits predominating. There’s a lot of satis- faction in knowing you are correctly dressed. Choose the safe way, that is — wear Klein Klothes. Fine Tailoring. Bismarck, N. D. = ESevUnnn DANO NOGOADUUDSUUDONGHOAACUUDOANOOHAQUDUANODUAgOOOGRADEACUVONUODAAOUOUUUOUUANNOAHONONNAOADCOAUUOCOOUUUDAUUUOATUUOUUUUULANOHEANONEMENREENUORLENDREUOEUUEDOUCOODCUOEEeNOREEAUUaHAa nace ANNOUNCEMENT Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- We wish to that day and Saturday evenings a : ed tie’ ée wy [8:30 at The Coliseum. per dance. C have just secured the services of 10 Cents a high class Chinese chef, com- ing direct from one of the largest and finest Oriental Hotels in Miami, Florida, where he did nothing but prepare Special Chi- nese dishes. Our chef is expert in preparing Fried Noodle Chow Main, Chop Suey, Yat Ko Main, and other Chinese dishes, which will be found on our menu here- after. Come in and try one of these special Chinese dishes, and we are sure you will become a regular patron of the McKenzie dining room: McKenzie Hotel. ATTENTION KNIGHTS “ TEMPLAR You are: urged to appear at the: Masonic Temple on Sunday afternoon, April 16, at 2:30 to articipate in the Easter ser- vices of Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar. A. G. Jacobson, Eminent Commander. “PRAIRIE SMOKE” By Melvin R. Gilmore. OLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with— Vv @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR-FILMS %,. Revised edition, bound in cloth, per copy, $1.50, by mail...............$1.60 This edition is just off the press and as the supply is limited, we would suggest that you send in your order without delay. The Song of the Pasque Flower, per copy .380 A dainty brochure appropriate for friendly Easter greetings. P. 0. ORDER OR BANK DRAFT WITH ORDER. E Address : BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT ONLY—SATURDAY APR. 15. Pauline Frederick —in— “TWO KINDS OF WOMEN” from the novel “Judith:of Blue Lake Ranch.” | . Also Two Reel Century Comedy | “HORSE SENSE.” Capitol Theatre TONIGHT SATURDAY CHARLES RAY IN “R. S. V. P.” He Is A Successful Bill-Dodger and An Ear-Artist. ‘Also BABY PEGGY in “PEGGY BEHAVE” Monday Only RICHARD BARTHELMESS In “TOL’BLE DAVID”