The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 2

_PAGE TWO CESSATION OF 2A, C. Townley Says that “N ther Side Has Strength to Control Ruthlessly st NELSON SEES ECONOMY Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23.—Advocating ¢lose cooperation and a cessation of partisan rule, A. C. Townley, former president of the Nonpartisan League, “in a statement to The Associated Press today asserted that the con- trol’ of both houses of the legislature was close and “neither side of the political alignment which has’ beea so closely drawn in North Dakota has ‘sufficient strength to ride ruthlessly over the opposition.” * It is Mr. Townley’s belief that the legislators realize that “conditions are abnormal” and that they will . approach the work of the session with cool determination to transact the necessary business, exercise the strictest economy; provide the nec- essary appropriations and adjourn.” “Jt is therefore the-part of good, sound, sober judgment to lay aside all bitterness, avoid an acrimonious fight for speakership in the house, organize both branches giving both sides. fair representation and make an earnest endeavor to reach an amicable settlement regarding the business to be done,” the statement continued, “The big part of the farmers, pro- gram,” says Mr. Townley, “the State Mill and Elevator, is now a going oncern. Both of the factions n North Dakota are — peldged *“o make it a success, This requires zo-operation, Therefore let us haye real cooperation, and discountenance _ any attempt to engender bitter fac- sionalism at the coming legislative iession.” LEMKE DISAGREES Fargo, N, D., Dec. 22.—Williain semke, in a statement today, took a stand directly opposite from that of A. C. Townley. He asserted that there was a plot on to do away with the industrial commission laws, and -he declared that it was the duty of the farmers and their representa- ‘tives to conduct a big fight to pre- sent such action in the legislature. PREDICTS ECONOMY Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23.—Prediction that the legislators and state offi- vials of North Dakota are going to vdo their utmost to curtail unneces- Sary appropriations and revert to strictest economy, is made in a ‘statement made public today by .Theodore G. Nelson, secretary ot the Independent Voters Association Many of the legislators are pion- eers and had to deny themselves many comforts in order to provide for themselves and their dependents the barest necessities and as Yai conveniences as possible. Mr. Nelson sbelieves that thd legislators will deal with state affairs on the sane ~pasis as they dealt with their own. “According to Mr. Nelson there are a great number of appropriations that Swe really need that will have to be set aside for better times. The argu- =ments for the various kinds of ap- ~propriations will be, of‘course, very sintense, but the legislators will have =to hold their ground for a more rigid economy than ever before, says Mr. =Nelson. Referring to lowering of taxes Mr. “Nelson continued: “Because of this temper of the legislators, there is ~every reason to believe that there =:would be a very noticeable lowering of taxes were it not for the big losses that will have to be made good because of the bungling mismanage- yment of the old administration and “because of the interests that will have to be paid on the bonds that chave been issued fon various pur- poses including the Mill and Eleva- Stor project at Grand Forks. The: in- “terest ‘on the bonds for that enter- prise will’ have to come. out’ of the Spevple’s pockets until it gets on a profit-making basis. These are hard Stimes in’ which to be experimenting SSS D. B.C. COURSE “Miss Lillian Matson’s banker told her to avoid a short, ‘‘easy’’ steno- “graphic: course, and go to Dakota -Business College, Fargo, N.D. She did. - Now she has a fine position with the Northern Trust Co. , Fargo. “Bankers know that D. B.C. gradu- ‘ates are thoroughly trained, make , splendid dependable employees. Nearly 700'banks employ ‘Dakota’ “graduates. About 226 have become executives, 40 being women. “Follow the SucceS$ful.”? Enroll ‘sow.’ Send names» of interested <iends and get Success Magazine “ree. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 306 Front Street. , FOR XMAS? A Primer Corwin Motor Co, Order Your Coal To-|/ - -day —from— The New Salem Lig- nite Coal Co. Rest dry mined coal in the state, PARTISANRULE’ ~ TS ADVOCATED NUHTi vn 4 jeven on the scale that the Grand |Forks Mill and Elevator requires, |We are fortunate that we haven't \thirty of them under headway ~as jwas planned under the Frazier-Lem- ike administration.” | It is Mr. Nelson’s belief that ithe legislature will do what it can to relieve the economic situation of jthe farmers in the face of the fact jthat we have more food products on ‘hand in the United States and a {poorer market for them than befor# {the war. Congress is apparently mak- ing a serious effort to provide mar- keting finance at a reasonable rate of interest. '| AT THE MOVIES | | CAPITOL. ; George Beban comes to the Capitol theater beginning Monday in “The | Sign of the Rose.” Always noted for ‘his remarkably fine portrayals of. Italian types, the star has also gain- ed ng small measure of screen fame from his sympathetic understanding of children and their irresistable ap- peal in his motion pictures. In his latest offering this is strongly in evidence. In fact, in choosing Dor- othy Giraci for the important role of [his daughter in “The Sign ‘of the | Rose.” “ Beban has placed opposite himself a little star who for ali her tender twinkles with disturbing bril- lliance. On her brilliance would be disturbing to any star loving chil- {dren less than Beban does. With |him it is a joy to discover just the child suited to a role and to roach tirelessly until the youthfal actor becomes a clever artist. Between the two Beban and the little Giraci, one of the most delicate and haunting scenes of the drama has been created. In the character | | { = = | Lucas Block. *: Lady PHONE 738 -» Chas. Bigler, Mgr. RS. Enge, D. Chiropractor. ‘Phone 260 , &-Ray Laboratory. Bismarck, N. D. — of Pietro Baletti, an humble Italian, the tenement room where his daughter Rosina is busy- preparations for Poor the sur- are but there is an atmo- sphere of home and simple content- ment as the child interrupts her let- he comes to ing herself with their evening meal. rounds ter to Santa Claus to stir a mix- ture simmering on the stove. Nothing less than- which expresses itself in the under- standing of children‘could have con- ceived this simple scenc and the in-| Were under way today it, Jers of the closed People’s State Bank Pictro’s teasing’, the little girl's|0f Grand Forks to reopen the bank, finite detail that comprises sulky silence, the father’s munificent offer of an apple, and the child’s joy —all these incidents, following one upon the other, touch the heart with the pathos of a poor Italian’s lovo for his child and his own heart of a child. The soul of Little Italy is on the screen! But the scene does not edn there, THE ELTINGE. Entertainment at the Eltinge for Christmas day ‘and Tuesday will be furnished by two prominent and pop- ular players in new picture selected especially: for the occasion. Wes- ley Barry appears in his latest pic- ture, “Heroes of the Street,” a pic- ture with action which is ‘smooth and swift throughout, a story, filled with human characteristics, pleasant comedy and just enough thrills. In addition to Wesley Batry, “Heroes of the Street” also brings Jack Mul- hall and Marie Prevost. And to an- noynce that Buster Keaton is om the peseraia ip “The Electric House” guarantees plenty of big laughs. Pathe News also will be shown. Dance at Coliseum Xmas! The Men’s Clothes night. ‘New Years DANCE GIVEN BY THE | UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AT THE GRAND PACIFIC. . . SATURDAY, DEC. 30thy STARTS 9. O’CLOCK. oN HOUSE ‘Unable-to rise” Causes-— ; a Sublexated Lumbar Vertebra ‘| FALL on the _iey pavements — unable to arise, untold suffering and ill health results! Scores. of such cases have conte to our atten- ‘tion and invariably a Chiropractic adjustment . brings relief and restoration to normalcy. Such a fall displaces the vertebrae which may affect any muscle, nerve or organ of the body, and only a readjustment will restore health, CPC Attendant. genius [ot 40 days to the stockholders. Judge | LUNCH SERVED. ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 MAY RE-OPEN FORKS BANK Forty Days Given by Judgeé| For Action by Stockholders Grand Forks, ND. oi lec, 23.—Plans | by stockhold:} following action by Judge Kneeshaw in district court in granting a stay; Kneeshaw said that is appeared to be in condition to reopen. The case was before. Judge Knee-| shaw on charges of conspiracy by the banking board and others to dis- pose of the assets of the bank at a low price, and other allegations. Judge Kneeshaw found that John Vallely, receiver, had exceeded his authority on some~oecasions. He said that, however, Vallely had beck a good “collector” and his actions had approval of the banking board, Vallely exceeded ‘his authority in making loans to other closed banks, the court indicated. William Lemke had charged a plot existed between Attorney-General Johnson and others and -read- into the: records’ numerous letters be- tween Johnson and Geo. Duis, in which, it appeared, Duis had been given Johnson’s support for the re- ceivership’ of the bank, but that Vallely was named instead. Dance at Coliseum night. f Xmas Shop Wishes you a Merry, Xmas. aSoqqqqQQQQQcCr ccc ss SSS SUNAHARA S| \ {yesterday. During the past sugmer aL FY BO OHH i 3 Mrs. Crawford’s Mother Passes —_—_—. Mrs. M. E. Hazlett of Centraliu, Mo., mother of Mrs. Lewis F, Craw- ford, passed away at’ her home at the age of 87 years, according to a message received by Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Hazlett” visited in Bismarck. Her death ‘is attributed to gradual decline due to her age. It was just twelve days ago that Mr. Crawford received news of the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will be unable to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hazlett. - Much Sentiment for _ Good Roads, Report Mr. J. E. Kaulfuss, who has been at Williston, Minot, Valley City and Jamestown on business for the North, Dakota State Good Roads association has returned to the city and reports that the prevailing sentiment in re- inf 4 * Mothers ncle been heard—and listened to attentively—at officially: committed to non-interference in liberations by our observers. , i the. dispatches from the Swiss city. Are we really intervening? , Lausanne Conference rather more deeply than is permitted to_a mere observer?” queries the ‘Dallas News (Dem.). The United States, remarks the Utica Préss (Ind.), “would ap) of playing an important if not_a decisive role.” Others wonder what will come ‘next. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this w American participation at Lausanne as sketched from day to q ) r by contemporaneous editoral:comment.. Other timely news-articles in this: number are: gard to the Road Associations pro- posed legislation is very good. Appearances and talks were made before the Minot Rotary club and Association of Commerce and before the Rotary club of Jamestown. The general feeling is reported to be that the association’s program will have a tendency to reduce the tax burden by placing the improve- ment of state highways wholly in the hands ‘of the State and by reimburs- ing counties for the money already invested in state work. The road financing problem will thus be large- ly shifted from general taxes to the auto owners and road users. CITY NEWS | Announce Birth Mr, and Mrs. William Grogan cf the city are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday. St. Alexius Hospital. Robert Leigh Farley of Ashley, Walter Ajaneni of Wing have en- - Z. ~ a “Almost any pleasant morning, these last five weeks, ‘a smooth-shaven, boyish-looking American - could havé-been seen walking bareheaded from the Hotel Beaurivage in Lausanne along the lakeside to another hotel, to join a company of top-hatted, frock-coated, dignified European diplomats. “If Richard Washburn Child was only an “unofficial observer” at the Lausanne Conference it would be difficult to,dehy that he was the “ observed of all observers.” ‘An “unofficial observer” on such occasions as these is generally supposed to be seen and not heard, but. Ambassador Child has ausanne. Europe heard this representative of a nation uropean affairs arise day after day to state definitely and forcibly the policy of the United States on points of controversy between the Western Powers and the new. Turkey which has replaced the “Sick Man of Europe.” Press correspondents at Lausanne have calléd attention to the leading part played in the de- - What does this mean, our editors have been wondering, as they read “Isn’t Mr: Child wading into the tered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Jacob B. Messer of Antelope has been discharged from the hospital, “i In California. H. P. Knappen, who left Bismarck a few weeks ago, is now in Califor- nia, dnd expects to winter there, ac- cording to word received here. Returns to Jamestown Judge J. A. Coffey, who has been holding district court here, and A. J. Loram, stenographer, returned to Jamestown last night for the holi- days. COMMUNITY TREE The Community Christmas -- tree program will be'held at the sAudi- = WANTED — BOOKKEEPING. Double or single entry. Inventories taken and books closed. Income tak returns AddressAccountant” 416 2nd St. Tel, 544). 4 What the Fascisti Triumph Means to Italy Harding’s Fight to Keep the Reins Japan Keeps Faith ‘ A Financial View of Irela: Perils of the Gas Heater Running a Truck on Coal Gas, Sorel of the Comedie Francaise New York’s Anti-Klan Outburst Newberry’s Picturesque Successor \ d An Eye For an Eye in Ireland : ,An Entertaining Selection of ‘Illustrations,~Including Cartoons a Broil torium next Tuesday night, as plan- ned. S ATTENTION KNIGHTS _ TEMPLAR! Please bear ia mind Christ- mas Observance on Christmas « Day. All Knights ' Templar are ordered to be at the Tem- ple at 10:30 a.m. Christmas morning. BIG XMAS DANCE -. at the - COLISEUM ' Monday, Dee. 25th Glacier-Park-Five Orchestra 10c a Dance. S we pause this year in reverence to Him -who taught us---“Peace. on Earth, Good Will Toward Men,” we wish you-- . A Most Joyous Christmas, A New Year of | ‘Peace, Prosperity and Happiness. - © ao Hoskins-Meyer ’ Sam Mixes: to be in a position eek (Dec. 23) takes up the story of day by correspondents and interpreted ‘As Interpreted by: Italian Writers in the United States and Canada The Rising Tide of Murder To End “Lame-duck” Congresses Two Forces Dividing Jugo-Slavs Does Alcohof Stimulate? Moving a River to Build a Factory The Wasteful “Spasms” Christmas of « Why the Pulpit “Knocks” Business _ Topics of the Day “I HEARD A GOOD ONE TO-DAY!” Get December 23d Number, The eo; FPathers end- of advantage at hoine?. Why not make sure that your children have of using the Funk & Wagnalls Com- prehensive and Concise Standard tionaries in school t \ ‘How often have you been happily interrupted by some friend: with a new story? And did you regret you had no anecdote to:exchange with him?. If so, you now can obtain afresh supply each week, Every source of humor is carefully combed for a “laugh-makev’-and presented in the Liter- ary Digest’s Motion Picture Novelty “Fun Rrom. the Press.” ii : It. is the cream dollection of mirth. , Every: clan and every clime is a contributor. jokes, the most humorous incidents, and the wittiest quips on the serious questions of the hour are all. embodied in this one rollicking.motion picture. Watch for it.weekly at your local theaters. “Fun From the Press,” Produced. by The Literary Digest. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributor. - The best | /