The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 3

4 STATE LAWS (By the Associated Press) | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.—The re- cently appointed board nf&med by Governor R. A. Nestos to make. a@ survey of all regulatory state laws, at a meeting here yesterday decided to coordinate these laws, and to di- vorce the enforcement features of the present regulatory statues from the various educational institutions! | of the state, according to C, P. Guthrie, chairman of the board. Aj ‘TO COORDINATE D O, J iL Princess Works |*——————* ct | . Today’s Word.. - |; f ‘ Today’s word is — INCOMUNI- CADO, o t It’s pronownced—een-co-moon-i- kaa) with accent on the fifth sylla i ‘ safton’ and, as adopted recently into newspaper English, invariably ap— plies to police deteftion of a pris- oner-who is denied the privilege of communication with friends, coun- sb) or others except those ‘interest- ed in the case against him, Spanish “incomunicado,” meaning isolated, or without communica- tion.” It’s used like this—The holding 1] by the police of unconvicted pris- oners incomunicado (often imcor- decision to place these enforcement features with the present enfore: ment branches of the state govern-| ment was also reached, Mr. Guthrie said. | The board appointed committees to make an investigation and to re-) port back at a later meeting with! such recommendations looking to-' ward coordination. and legislative! changes as may be deemed avisable to carry out the plan. | Name Myrtle G. Cole | Dean of Women at | Agricultural College! Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Myrtle} Gleason Cole, state leader of home} demonstration agents, has been se- lected to fill the new position of | dean of women at the North Dakota! Agricultural College, according _to| Dr. John, L, Coulter, president. The board, of administration approved the appointment at a meeting: at Minot Thursday, ssl Mrs. Cole will have charge of-the| student life and interests among the! women students which will include supervision over Ceres hall, women’s | dormitory, cooperation with sorori-| ties, rooming houses, and parents. Social regulations, life and enter-| tainments and similar interests of \women students will be under the guidance of the dean of women. The new dean is a graduate of the University of Iowa, which she re- entered several ‘years ago to take up the work offered in home economics. During that time she was in charge of a.girls’ dormitory and of work in connection with sororities and other interests of women students at the university. Three of her children, including two daughters, are also graduates of the University of Towa, and hér youngest’ son is to enter that institution this fall. Following | four years as supervisor of home; economics work in the schools of Clinton, Iowa, she came to the North! Dakota Agricultural College two) years ago as extension clothing spe- cialist. Two months she was ap- pointed state leader of home demon- stration agents in North Dakota. Significant success has attenged her| efforts in the work throughout the; state, She will cantinue to devote a part of hey time ‘to the home dem-| onstration work in the state. Consisfent increases in the num- ber of girls attending the college in xecent years makes the new appoint- iment of special importance, college Officials declare. While the number | ‘of women students attending the home economics. courses is, steadily | increasing, large numbers are regis- tering in the Schools of Science and Literature and of Education, and an/ increasing number in the school of | Pharmacy. Others come to complete their high school work in the col- lege high school and in the short industrial and winter courses. Farmers’ Pool Will Take Burden From Grain Grower Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 30.— Farmers of the west and northwest who are members of five state wheat growers associations which comprise the Northwest Wheat) Growers Associated, will be relieved of the responsibility of selling their own wheat, under plans of the or-| ganization which on August] opened | a-sales agency/her ‘All matters pertaining to the sale of wheat will be handled by the sev- eral selling agencies it has estab- lished in the territory, accordipg to, J. F. Adams, auditor of the organiza- | tion. ast Application for a membership in the Minneapolis Chamber of Com- merce has been made, through which medium the major portion,.of the grain will be sold, Mr. Adams said. The Northwest»Wheat Grow- ers will not act as a commission con- cern, its interest being confined “to the selling end, as no wheat will be purchased by it, he said. It also will not deal in future options. One of the objects of the organi- zation is to attempt to create a more stable market, Mr. Adams declared. ‘A normal quantity will be sold each mbonth, depending upon market con- ditions, with no set limits to gauge | thé movemnt. | The Northwest Wheat Growers maintain selling agencies at Port- | land, Ore., Seattle and Ogden, Utah. Wheat from North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska and Colorado will flow through the Minneapolis office while Washington, Oregon and Idaho grain will be disposed of at the western agenctes. Under the rples, each of the 20,000 | members, who have contracted to pool their wheat for six years, will take his wheat to an immediate ele- vator and obtain glevator receipts, | according to Mr. Adams. These will be forwarded to the Northwest | Wheat Growers office and farmers | will be paid 75 per cent of the full value, based on current market | prices, he explained. Additional ad- vances will be made as the grain is | sold. Final payments will be based on | average prices. For its export business, the organ- ization has made connections with a! European house which deals only in co-operative wheat, he added. Du- Juth, Seattle and Portland will act as export ports. : r ‘As Chicago is out of its immedi- ate territory, no trading will be done on the Chicago Board of Trade, Mr. Adams said. | | ' j | | iPAN PACIFIC ._, } tend, according to the Australian Na- | Ply. rectly spelled ‘incommunicado’), while long practiced in Latin coun- tries, is in gross violation of the captves’ rights n-all lands where Anglo-Saxon law, prevails.” WIL NOT PERMIT RAIL TIEUP (By the Assoclated -Press) Washington, Sept. 6»-While “the t meang—cut off from communi-|- It was “lifted” bodtly from the! ike \ While in St. Paul we ‘lived ‘in a duplex’ the family using other halt of duplex ‘and ourselves used one) water meter—minimomsrate for both families was 90¢ per quarter year or) 15e per month for family—true we' exceeded the minimum charge one, month—having. an txtra 5c: to pay during tite third. quarter... ‘Ihe writer paid the extra 6e'on agree- ment of the other family that they would pay the extra ‘nickle~next, time+sit never happened’ again: © Milbank, Sv. Dak., uses the slogan) “You'l\like Milbank.” | I like Bis- marck but fear there hifly be Some! not so charitably mindediwhe would hardly recommend that. slogan with) present or future pénding water) rates in. force. Yours very truly, —H. G, Schwantés. Get Our Chicago injunction ‘prqceedings wil be followed up. with. the ‘determina- tion of guaranteeing ‘the country against interference with transpor- tation a high official of the adminis- tration - declared today, constitu- tional liberties of law abiding men will not be abridged. Ss | PEOPLE’S FORUM | —e ———-o COMPARES RATES Editor Bismarck Tribune: Even .for the most easy going, modest striving citizen life has many surprises, however, the crowning event, along the line of unexpected | happenings of recent date, it seems to me, was the announcement that water rates for Bismarck would be advanced 35 per cent. The writer moved to Bismarck from St. Paul. We wouldn’t move back on a bet, at least not as long as it is humanly possible to meet or nonthly bills for water: (? Princess Andrew of Russia {9 now a dress designer in, London, Here sheis fitting one of her dresses on a patron, CONFERENCE GOES TO AUSTRALIA Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. Sept.4.—The Pan-Pacific Scientific congress will be held in Australia next year, as the federal government has agreed to the proposal, providing the cost to the commonwealth does not excced 5,000 pounds. Eminent scientist from the United States and all, othe Pacic countries are expected to at- tional Research council, which sponsorin the congress. It was explained that the last con-| ference, held in Honolulu, decided that the next meeting should be held in wAstralia in 1923 if the Common- wealth government would agree to act as “host.” Sir Edgworth David urgedd strongly that advantage should be taken of this opportunity to enable great American scientists to visit Australia, and his appeal was supecessful. Among the questions to be discussed as the conference are the problems arising from pests in wheat and fruits, diseases in sheep and cattle, the blowfly, the tick, hook- worm, malaria and other diseases of the tropics and semi-tropics. is} COAST TO COAST FLIGHT San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 5.—Lieu- tenant James -H. Doolittle landed at San Antonio at 7:10 this mornipg, on his one-stop flight from coast to coast and hopped off again for San Diego, California, at after re- plenishing his gasoline and oild sup- in, ‘THE VERM . — Matinee Daily—2:30 TONIGHT. AND THURSDAY THOMAS' Gali MEIGHAN In“THE — BACHELOR DADDY” A picture entertainment that sparkles with e happiness, and has red-blooded thrills _be- sides. A picture for everybody with Tom Meighan aided by Leatrice Joy and the five cutest kiddies you ever saw. MAE MURRAY “FASCINATION” ’ ‘Thursday Only. b ALICE LAKE in “WOMAN’S HATE” Friday and Saturday /. SESSUE HAYAKAWA BUSTER KEATON in “ONE WEEK” - Prices on Peaches Plums. Pears Crabs We Deliver SCOTT > 315 7th St. Phone 816 BI gis * Tonifht Only ILION PENCIL” Also AESOP FABLE and MOVIE CHAT for anyone who knows that a trim, tidy and prosperous appearance beging at the feet, and who wants to practice true economy = Fifty Shines for a Dime. . Black. Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. Always 10c— . For convenience and ease, get the SHINOLA Home Set. A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily Large lambs’ wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. It’s best to say “SHINOLA” | for 50‘tiew’ freshmen were thrown t ; Toradors of: the high school were Iin- ! ed with boys and gins ready to start | upon ‘another stretch of: the ‘high || AT THE MOVIES | = reasonable, and that they are able to produce a largely increased amount of coal . MDUINE S ‘ 7 BIG INCREASE Will Give Full Credit. | "72! ,ciectives,.7 ] tist church each Monday evening for one hour or fill the required, time for the course is used, It is hope that pupils of the ‘high school will toke .advantage of this coutse; while. daing their school work since’ it tits in well’ with the course and gives them an acquaintance with the ‘Bib! which otherwise they might not be able to get.’Provision will be made by the principal for the enrollment of any who wish to do so, o Ln for Bible Course in |i or Prater riven of ta IN FIRST YEAR | » 12ca! Heh Senoo ; - BBGISTRATION University of North Dakota who' has written the syllabus, and of Miss ihe Nielson, A class in Bible will be taught | schools. again this year in the local high school provided a sufficient number : enroll. An official. syllabus has been Fresh; @nrollment at the high selected and adopted by the High school yesterday far exceeded the expectations ‘of ‘thé school authori- ties. AlD‘thé-nicely‘arranged sched- ules of: tte high’ school authorities state superintendent of The class will be taught by Rev. L, R. Johnson, pastor of the Baptist church’ unless otherwise” provided for. The class. wil) meet at the’ Bap- School Board of the: state, and’ the work will be conducted on the basis of this’ syllabus. The: syllabus. pro- vides for a full credit of high school work) and ranks with other high SENT AH RA TH Fall —— SS ‘Cough, shorttiess of breath, wheezy breathing, quickly relieved wit FOLEY'S + Eatabliched 1875 Stood the test of time serving three the winds when 70 ‘énrolled before 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Principal DeBolt declared that the freshman enrollment was’ much lar- ger than he had expected. He stated that he thowght it might reach 150 students before the end of the year. In the advanced classes 300 students had | been‘ registered’ last spring. Six’ or. eight ‘new students had been added to the classes of sophotrofes, “juniors, an@ ‘seniors. About 400 students in the high school classes are’ expected said Mr.’DeBolt. According 't@ all ‘indications 'thée en- rollment ‘this: year will be much‘ lar- ger ‘than any jin the past. Long be- fore 9 ofclok yesterday ‘the cor- Term Ope BISMARCK — f WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11, ‘ Enroll on that date, let us plan a.course for you, study with a determination to win, and in 12 months you will have‘a good earning-power— * you will be ready for a good business or banking position. ae ee s g What this GREAT MODEL OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL has done for thousands of others, it can do for you, This College is recommended by: every merchant, banker and church in its acquaintance, and by thousands of former students and their employers, Every student ‘placed in a good position the moment school work, if generations. qualified, during the last ten years, It will send YOU to.a busi-" ? ve Free from opiates — ingredients ness or bank position of your choice, as soon as qualified. For VELVET. plainly printed on wrapper. particulars, write 4 Flame velvet makes ‘a charming evening gown with a girdle of the twisted material’ and a shower of flowers, also ‘of the material. AT TT Latgect selling cough medicine in G.M. LANGUM, President ° ; , Terwest welliive World. H BISMARCK, N. D i College Building Only A Few Days Left To Can Peaches, Pears, Plums i . 4-9 ef ‘99 g D° your canning now or you will be disap- pointed. . Make sure of having a delightful variety of delicious, wholesome, home-made preserves, jams, jellies, pickles, - etc. to relieve the monotony of winter meals. Your family and guests will appreciate fruits you put up yourself at‘home... The money-saving alone makes it worthwhile, too. Avoid the extravagance of factory-canned fruitssave one-third to one-half by - canning your own. Fill up your Ba}l Mason jars;now—get more if = necessary——be sure to can enough/pekches, pears and plums to last, you till next season, -° a : : THE ELTINGE Thomas Meighan, Paramount star, has a great, big, human hobby. He loves children, and loves to work with them. It is hardly necessary to describe the enthusiasm with which Mr. Meighan entered into his work to play the bachelor daddy of five kids in his new Paramount Pic-| ture, “The -Bachelor Daddy.” A Paramount star for two years or more, Mr. Meéighan’s popularity is founded on his stage and cinema achievements. He’ turned his atten- tion to the. screen when the indus- try was young and from the start was one’ of its brightest exemplars. His memorable work in “The ‘Miracle Man,” followed by such pictures as “Mele and Female,”"“Why Change Your Wife,” “The, Prince Chap,” and others, placed him at the front of screen ‘stars, “The Bachelor Daddy” PN het 8 shows at the Eltinge,' Wednesday and ! Parente Thursday ‘with Movie Chats and anj i \ et Aesop Fable also ‘on the program. fi i Canned Peache: Remove skins by allowing penehes to remain for 1 or 2 minutes in boiling water. 4 ill then come off very readily. Pack into sterilized jars either whole or in halves or quarters. The addition of 1 or 2 peach stones, where tho stones have been remove adds a flavor. Fill up Jars. with "4 made according to From } to 2 cups of sug to.3 cups of water is the teurl proportion, Place rubbers in.. position ' and screw on caps, leaving the cover slightly loose. Steril- ize 16 minutes by the cold ack method. NEW TREATY WITH PANAMA (By the: Associated ‘Press) Washington, Sept. 6.—Abrogation of the present treaty arrangement with: Panama, which: he said was in- tended to operate only during the construction: of the Panama Canal, and the negotiation of a new treaty with. that government, was recom- mended to congress today by Pres- Pacific N. W..Growers & Jobers Association Generel Offices, Minnespolis, Minn, - can can can cam Can ce Bismarck, Sept. 1, 1922. To the People of North Dakota: ee ae Re Buy your lignite now. Have your dealer order a few cars of coal without delay so that you and your neighbors may have what fuel you need for the fall and early winter. If you neg- + ‘léct placing your first orders now your wife and children may soon be suffering. , Learn how to burn lignite and what changes of equipment are needed for the best possible fuel results.’ When you have learned how, you will always want to use lignite as the cheapest and most satisfactory fuel for our state. ‘ The operators have assured us that the prices of lignite will remain fair and if orders are placed immediately. : It is your duty té co-operate by ‘having a part _of your'coal ordered now when it may be mined and shipped more edsily and speedily. Do not fail to buy now. es If you seek information on North Dakota’s lignite coal-deposits, or the use of lignite for industrial or domestic purposes, write to the Board of Railroad Com- “missioners at’Bismarck, the state fuel administrator, for ‘its recently published pamphlet on lignite. Fy Yours for the welfare of the state, (Signed) R. A. NESTOS, cae Governor. Published in the interest of the entire state by the North Dakota Lignite Coal Operators Ass'n, t FO ce enna eneycn mere k