The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT i ~ TNONCTION COT HEARING. TOMORROW Judge Lowe “to Hear Suit Against Committee of 45 a | (By the Associated Presa) ft Minot, N. D., July 31.—Judge John | C."Lowe of Minot, has been notified by F. 0. Hellstrom of Bismarck that | tomorrow is a satisfactory date for | a hearing cf the injunction suit) against the committee of 45, it was | , said at the district court chambers ‘teday. Judge Lowe will return to| Minot from Van Hook this after- noon, Judge Lowe issued the order against the committee on the asser-| tion of Mr. Hellstrom that the coali-/ tion of Republicans, Democrats we Independent voters constitutes a) combine and consequently violates | the corrupt practices act. practices act. | | CITY PERSONAL VALUES FIXED MARY CAMIIA, 19, SURROUNDED BY T, SHE’S BEEN SUCCESSFUL AS‘A “ TRIAL Total Is Over $2,800,000 After) San Francisco, July 31.— Those ae gloomy pessimists who sce modern Equalization girlhood slipping into the follies of hy |fapperism may well ponder the-¢ase A decrease in the personal property ,°f Mary Camicia. ie assessments of the city of Bismarck, At 19 the courts made her’ “ Ral from last year, accounted for chief-; mother” of a brood of five brothers ly by a supreme court decision, is|and sisters. Because of her youth shown in the totals certified to the the judge gave her a year for “triat county board by the Bismarck city | motherhood.”, With an income of commission, sitting as a board of| $61 a month from the mother’s es- | i | | BY GENE COHN. \ ( equalization. The total is $2,883,836.00 as com- pared to $3,017,921.00 last year. The principal decrease, City Assessor | Faleoner said, was in bank stocks, because of the decisjon of the su-| preme court holding invalid the law’ under which they were assessed last | year, This total does not include any exemptions, The total: of ‘personal! property in the elty last year as left by the county board of equalization, | after exemptions were. made, was $1,969,671.00. The various ‘classes of assessménts for this year include: Bank stock, | $495,777; elevators, $6,000; mill ma- | chinery, $3,300; improvements on | land leased from railways, $113,700; | equipment ofvlight, heat and power companies, $113,700; equipment gas| plants, $81,000; horses, $7,090; cows, $3,040; sheep, $250; farm tools, $400; gas, steam tractors, threshing en- gines, $600; ‘household goods, $394,- 45; clothing, personal* belongings, $129,425; tools, workmen men, me- chanics,’ $3,320; manufacturers tools, | ete. $27,725; stocks of goods, mer- chandise, $966,074; hotel, office, res- , taurant, cafe, barber shop and store fixtures, ete., $163,500; equipment of pool halls, moving picture shows, etc., $25,100; machinery, laundries, creameries, etc., ‘$69,050; steamboats, etc., $6,000; drays, livery, wagons, ete., $4,390; other items, $14,050. WEATHER REPORT. k For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a.m... Temperature at noon . Highest. yesterday Lowest, yesterday Lowest last night. Precipitation. .... Highest wind‘celocity . Weather Forecast For Bismarck ‘and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, some- what unscttled; not much change in temperature. ‘ For North Dakota: ‘Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, somewhat un- settled west portion, not much change in temperature. General Weather Conditions. High pressure, accompanied hy gen- erally fair weather, prevails in the Plains States and Mississippi Valley except for scattered *tiundershowers in parts of Iowa and western North Dakots. Showers have also occurred ; in the Great Lakes Regioh and at scattered places int the Rockies. Sea- sonable temperatures prevail through- out the region, Amenia .... 88 Bismarck ... 88 Bottineau ... 86 Bowbells .... 84 Devils Lake . Dickinson -.. Dunn Center. Ellendale ... Fessendale . Grand Forks. Langdon ..... Larimore Lisbon Minot Napoleon Pembina .. Moorhead . 58 Williston ....86 56 0 The above record. is for the 48 hours ending at 7 a. m., July 31. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. z Sates | AT THE MOVIES | o—. . 60 18 85 60 59 ted) - 10 2 59 63 “62 58 B2 53. 56 52 58 “55 58 53 “47 53 56: cocoons a oe Joa. cst ese. | THE ELTINGE. “Our Leading Citizen” at the El- | tinge Tuesday and Wednesday is an original story by George Ade, the Hoosier humorist, whom many con- sidet the leading humorist of Amer- ica. The story is wholesome, clean and amusing, with a flash of thrill and a charming love interest. Thomas Meighan is given a part admirably suited to his ability, a modest young tate she set out, That year is up and this is what | Mary has just reported to the judge: An income of $50 a week in add:- tion to the estate money. A household that operates with eMf- ciency-expert smoothness. Five healthy, well-fed, well-clad youngsters, far better equipped to| face future life than nine out of ten of their comrades How did she do it? “I set right out to organize the home, as though it had been a busi- ‘GIRL OF 19 MAKES SUCCESS... ' OF “FRIAL MOTHERHOOD” . IE FAMILY WITH WHICR OTHER.” ness,” explains Mary, “I> find lack of organization is what’s the matter with many a home, “First I gave each youngster a cer- tain duty about the house. When that was being efficiently. undertaken I found plenty of time to do other |; things: (I could Wo piecework;as an upholsterer. ‘The two soldast boys did various kinds of work.” "Eventually Joe, 16, bagan learning the carpenter’s trade John, 16, be- came a machinist’sapprentice, Peter, 12, when"not in sehool,: ran exrands in the né'ghborhood. ; He intendsote stady jlaw.’) Frapk, ‘Opoavorke’ nica jewelry “store after school. Alma, 8, works about theshouae. ¥)+1 ‘ “Their educations ‘dre Nat being neglected,” Mary hastens to add. “The three ‘youngest ‘are going to school and in the evenings the other, boys study. We have a family read- ess eal 4 BS THE BISMARCK IFIRST AUTO | RIDE ENDS IN DISASTER, Mrs. John “Nagjacke Bruised |- and Gashed : When- Car _ Goes Into Diteh’ * “ (By. the Asadaated Presav.. Mapleton, N#*D., ly 31.—Taki: ther first ride“in, an automehite Mra. John’ Naziacke, employed ons’ fatm | § near Mapleton, ~ was ~bruised’ and gashed’ when the car. in which: she was ‘riding hit; washed out. ‘calvert and went into the ditch, turning over twice last night. Her husband and other. occupants. escaped ‘injury, Mra, Naziacke came. to this country.from Russiag a: year and. d- half ago, .ac- ecrding to Treadwell Twitchell,“o} own- er of: the farm on salen she was |-P! employed. RUSSIAN BOY | NOBLE FOUND, | Nation-Wide Search Is a Ended in: Ilinois; Clinton, UL; SA ‘nation- | wide j obi | benta, Leon ech Guffseff, in Clinton, :perving as a private in Company *L, 132nd light artillery, The identiti-; cation was inade complete by a sear ‘on the lad’s left hand, Search for the lad has covered: eral years, the hunt being. made dif- ficult on account’ of! Guffseff chang- ing hig name‘twice. At the age'of 14, the boy crept. into the American tines in France after ell of the rela- tives had been killed, Cared { doughboys . and ‘smuggled transport by George Lance, in the American army, h America. He was held vons until adopted. by ing circle every morning.” “A prize girl mother,” says the judge. Capitol theater, with Niles Welch again the star’s leading support. “Evidence” tells a story of stage and, society; shows the shallowness of the aristocracy, and proves that a girl of spirit and inventiveness can overcome opposition and. knavery that seems almost insurmountable. SURVEY WILL BEUNDERTAKEN Study to Be Made for Com- mission on Mental Hygiene schools in Devils Lake, was named chairman and Prof. H. J. Hampstone was named secretary of the North Dakota advisory committee on Men- Amazing Triangle lawyer ina small town. In the cast also also found charming Lois Wilson and that old bear, Theodore Roberts ‘whose characterizations are a never | failing hit in pictures in which he appears. CAPITOL. § Devotees of the screen who. fancy a good story, well acted and equipped with a “surprise finish” to baffle | their ideas of how everything is go-| ing to turn out will revel in “Evi- dence,” the new Elaina. Hammerstein picture thata opens totnight at the| |. Miss Bertha Katz, 28 (above), was shot dead in a Brooklyn apartment, | ‘Mrs. Minnie Reisler, 43, her sister, jtold police she had killed the girl because the latter had-astolen the ‘affections of her husband, .“Jobn Ithe Barber” beta, prize fen | »promoter. 2 Nelson ‘Sauvain, superintendent of | tal Hygiene, appointed by Governor Nestos. 4 The committee Will ald Dr. Thomas | > H,-Haines, of. the natiqnal. body, in{ his survey of conditions: in the state. A corps of investigators working un- der the direction of Dr. Haines will make a two and one-half months sur- vey, covering. first the. feeble-mind- ed institution. at Grafton and the|* trainin gschool’ at Mandan, with studies also in borhan.” and rural schools, During the stay of Dr. Haines’ and" those of his corps in) North Dakota,, one or more of them will be avail- able for addresses to be made to or- ganizations’ of’ vatious kinds . DAKOTA POET’ VERSE PRIN took ‘him to ‘New Albany, Lance. married:.and th adopte, was sent, to Chicago "(By ‘the ‘Associated Pye Fargo,. .N.- D.,. July: 31. Root, .Van Hook, arrested there ‘Sats! ASPIRIN . ue ae TRIBUNE urday night on | Hiquor to Indians, on $500 bond to appear in the next term, of federal court at Minot. HAIL DAMAGE HELD SLIGHT Only Isolated Spots Hit, b Weather Bureau Reports Say i Dantiging Wail océurred Saturday afternoon only in cording to reports er bureau in a telephone survey of, this section. There was considerable hail in places south of MenoWen ‘and McKen- zie, which caused much damage to a few farmers, the reports’ said. While there was hail all over the area cov- ered by the'heavy thundershower it was intense enough in only a few laces to result in material jeamage, it, appeared. During the storm a house on Man- dan avenue occupied’ by Bankston Syrulk wad stryck by lightning and a hole torn in the roof large enough ‘for a man to. go throdgh. There wir no one in the house at the time, and no one was injured. (CALL FOR CITY. OF, BISMARCK 3 WARRANTS. Notice is hereby glyen that there are funds on hand to pay the follow- ing warrants of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, drawn on the follow-, fund, warrants registered une 14, 1921. reet fund warrants before October 5. on or before March 15, Interest will cease city of Bismarck, North jakota, or ‘at the office of the city treasurer of said city. AD anvott ’ City Treasi Say “Bayer” vay? and: Insist! | Dp A’poem “To a Pansy” by Mrs.| Florence Borner who lives near: Bismarck, appears in the July-Aug- ust issue of Tractor. Farming, a magazine published in Chicago, Ill, by the International..Co, The poem contains three verses and is filled with descriptive expres- sions. Mrs.° Borner has written other poetry which appears from time to time in Tho Tribune. Edgar W. Cooley, editor of the Tractor Farming has written’ Mrs. Borner a letter in which he tells her that he considers that she has ex- ceptional talent, RETURN YOUTH TO -MINNESOTA\ Charles Hamblin, arrestedrby Shes- iff ‘Welch ‘for idssault in thesegeopd degree, ‘was’ taken}backito Warren, ‘Minn.; hist night. bya wheriff of that ||\place:’ Hamblin, youth of 20 years, had been working-on #farm north of ‘MeKenziei* Aveorting/te information given tocal authorities hepttacked a ; man with whom his fathor:had had:a apace, sewer whe ee se TWO BANDITS ATTEMPT E HOLDUP Minneapolis, “Minny, July 81.—Two bandits who ‘attempted a daylight ‘ holdup of the Calhoun State bankeon West Lake street here today, ‘shot C. C. Hapman, a customer, and then abandoned the robbery and fled. Hap+ man’s ‘conditions was reported to be serious. The robbers ‘entered the bank when only a few persons were inside. Drawing pistola they ordered eVery |} one.to hold up their hands. Hapman was slow in complying with the com- mand'and one of the bandits, opened | fire on him. The paif shen lost-their nerve and ran fromthe building. Unless you see the name “Bayer”; on package or on table yourare. not) getting the genuine Bayer Product! Nadache, Juni rheumatism, pain, ‘pain. Accept only “B: package whiel contains proper’ directions.°. Handy, boxes ‘of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists 24 .and 100. Aspirin is mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon oaceticacldester of Salicylicacid.” Crewsky. Shoe. Repair Shop 109 8rd 8t., Bismarck, N, D. “Across from Van Horn Hotel, We: give mail orders prompt =: attention. ‘ TYPEWRITERS , Al Makes | Mrs. Caspary and are pre- pared to do general fur re- pairing and* remodeling. Also ‘have ‘agency for. old, well-established fur andj .! tanning! company. KLEIN Tailor and. Cleaner: ‘WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalm ers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 , NIGHT PHONES 246-887 © PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100 Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Pone 100 or 68) BISMARCK. FURNITURE. Spaghine 8 - 220 MAIN STREET... Upholstered Furnit ure Made to Order, | =ICROPS TOTAL LOSS AT WOODS -.,, (BY the Associated Press) Fargo, N,' D., July. 31. Premite of hail from the storm of Saturday aft- ‘ MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922 ernoon remained on the ground at Woods, North Dakota, until yester- day forenoon according to advices today. The stretcn hit varied in width from 2 to 8 miles and was about 12 miles long. At Woods the crops were reported a total loas. TOURING CAR STOLEN Fargo, N. D., July 31—Thieves stole oné new touring car and one. under repairs’ from ‘an automobils" company repair shop last night, DAYLIGHT, HOLDUP Minneapolis, July 31—Three arm- ed bandits in a spectacular daylight holdup. here today robbed Miss Anna Holmes, cashier of the Quaker Creamery of $8,500 in cash and se- curties,. She was on the way to the bank, ‘ Men Wanted: The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor ‘ Board as follows; Machinists : Blacksmiths - . Sheet Metal Workers Electricians - Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen Boilermakers , Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes ‘70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour .. 10¢ per hour "Varieus rates - Various rates 70c and 7014¢ per hour 70c per hour 68c per hour *'47e per hour -Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day, jo }s01 ¥oumgmen who desire to learn these trades will be em- ‘ployed, ‘and given an opportunity to do so, A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, at Jamestown, N. D. A BUSINESS MOTIVE POWER The time must come when all businesses will consider the advisability of advertising in the same spirit that a manufacturer ponders over the advisability of adopting a new machine. One does not install a'piece of labor- saving mechanism because it suits his fanev; but be- cause the efficiency of the business requires it. He expects the new machine to reduce his cost to operate—perhaps to make a better product—and thus aid him Ansmeeting competition and making larger. “profits. A to consider if me TERE | On'the other hand, the man who looks es advertising to checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his busi- ness and to carry it along to victory despite these, has a crusings is exactly sanitide, The man who refuses jas a,possible expedient, simply shuts his eyes on oneof the problems of his business. He might as ell i; ell ienow the banks as sources of credit when he has 0 borrew: capital. @ * ehildlike faith in the miraculous. _ Advertising will not make his product or his- service any better than they are; but it will bring him the full benefits of their:merits. It will not eliminate. wasteful- ness in his factory or his store; but it will reduce his cost to operate. ..It will not make illogical selling methods ° successful; but it will assist good selling methods, “and often point the way for improving them. Advertising) is the:most inexpensive motive power that the manufacturer or merchant can buy today. It is a form of stimulus that brings'excellent returns on the investment. "Published by ‘The ‘Bismarck Tribune, ‘in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies SS