The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 3

* firm, steady, aggressive and vad RESPECT FOR LAW IS ASKED BY MR. SHAFER New Attorney - General Says Sentiment of Community Counts Strongly — AID OF ALL WANTS An appeal for law enforcement and greater respect for the law was made today by George F. Shafer, when he assumed the position of at- torney general. Mr. Shafer’s state- ment follo “Upon “the occasion of taking over | the office of attorney general, I de- re to call attention to the need fo. the better law enforcement and| greater respect for law in our state. While the duty of enforcing the! criminal laws rests primarily with the officers elected or appointed for that purpose, the duty of respecting the law, and of co-operating in the enforcement of the same, rests with the people. Low ehforcement can- not be made effective and successful, however energetic and able your of- ficials may be, unless the publie ren- ders active and sympathetic support | to their effo Generally, local of- ficers enforce the law to abowt the extent which the people of the dis- trict which elects them, desire and demand. Thus, in a county or city where the public sentiment demands effective enforcement, the officers, responding to that sentiment, will make especial efforts to get results, and will s ed in proportion to the effort made, and support received; wher in a city or county where the public sentiment is indifferent or lukewarm toward the enforcement of ee Happy smiles were on the or nearly six years, own embarking for England. A : faces of British troops as they bade theery farewell to the nation where they had fought the Si 4 3 In the photo above four British pata AREREADY _ i FOR MESSAGE | dows, and quickly a draft of cold air! seeping through the big room. Speaker Johyvon’ also announved that rule 52 would be invoked. -This pro- hibits smoking in the house ehamber. Employes Named. Employes named by thge house in- clude: First, assistant clerk, Logan Powell, Stutsman county; second as- sistant clerk; Mose Rosensweig, a citizens at large; enrolling and en- a | El my a i i) Ramgey county; assistant enrolling and ¢ngrossing clerk, C, E, Movus of Richland county; desk reporter, John socks, former Yalo athlete and All-| grossing clerk clerk, J. P. Tucker, | @——-———-# | feet-two in his meriean fu!l-back for two years! | he picture is “The Woman Whol | Walked Alone,” a Paramount produc- | ——— | tion by George Melford, with a cast | (Centinued from Page One) linc ng M.iton Sills and Wanda | gallant members leaped for the win- | Haw | shows at the Eltinge Wednesday and hursday. Another feature on the!” tinge program for Wednesday and hursday is “That Son Of a Sheik,”; Christie comedy farce which will | recall the dramatic™production “The | heik,” though in a very eee | j manner. CITY NEWS| ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL CORPORATIONS BOOST STOCK TWO BILLION Standard Oil Company Heads | concert with the recommendations List of Those Increas- ing Shows (By the Associated Press) 2.—Increases capital stock of several hundred cor- | porations in the last three months | sessions, and is one of the young- | of 1922 have amounted to more than Mrs. R. E. Looker of the city, M.| $2,000,000,000 New York, Jan. and indications Roy Johnson of Cass named speaker of the house of representatives, briefly stating his attitude on the position and the session in an interview said: “We shall try to carry on in county, which Governor Nestos will make ; to the legislature, to emphasize ‘the necessity of economy, carry out the ‘pledges with respect to the state industries, and to do all | possible in relieving the condi- in| tions of the farmers of the state.” Mr. Johnson has served in two est men ever elected to the position are | of speaker of the house. The 1919 ‘rank Roy Johnson, of Cassel- ton}, tenth legislative district, was born in Casselton, September 12, 1889, ‘ His education was obtained in the common and high schools of his home. town and in the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He lived in Fergus Falls, Minnesota, for two ears, returning to North Dakota. ite has been engaged in farming most of his life. le has been treasurer of the Cass county farm bureau; was elected as an Inde- perdent Republican to the House. He is married and has two chil- dren”, Mr. Johnson served in the house two years ago, an was chairman PAGE THREE HOUSE SPEAKER, ACTIVE FARMER, SAYS ECONOMY WILL BE EMPHASIZED Feinei ons are North ‘Dakota’s two first women legislators are both teachers. certain laws, the officers interpreting} Miss Nellie Dougherty of Minot such public opinion as a mandate;has taught in Ward and McHenry against enforcement, will not take! county schools. Mrs. Minnie D. Craig the responsibility of running counter to such public sentiment. Hence, the supreme need of a strong, erystaliz public opinion in support of law en-| nt. AVE » are living in abnormal times; 1 of business depression and are suffering from an unpr nted crime’ wave which is nation-wide. Crimes against life) and property, and against the pro- hibition laws are on the inerease, and there is a great need, not only f tizhtening of the lines among officials charged with the duty of up- holding the law, but also for a more pronounced and emphatic public de- mand for such enforcement. The lawless elements in society have pired to evade the laws when- , and wherever it is profitable id those to a for them to do so, and to among them who commit ¢ pe the penalties. There 1 sympathy amor all 8) is mut and grades of law violaters, wl en a mutual bond of protec- They labor ceaselessly down respect for the law break among the people and constantly cir- culate propaganda intended and /de- signed to divert and confuse public opinion, and to obstruct the enforce- ment of the criminal fore, bghooves the zens of the state and county to unite} in the support of law gnd order, to offset the effects of this gigantic conspiracy in lawlessness, to vigil- anty, openly and aggressively sup- port those in authority in their ef- forts to punish criminals and sup- press crime. “I am not a fanatic in any line of law enforcement; but believe in a npar- tial enforcement of all the criminal laws on the statute books, for the protection of all people and all law- ful interests in the state. The duty of observing the laws is upon us all. The duty of enforcing them rests upon local peace officers, constables, marshals, and magistrates, no less than upon the sheriffs, state’s attor- neys and state officers and, to as- sist them in the discharge of their duties, the people of the stdte should give them whole-hearted gnd undi- vided support. I enlist the earnest co-operaion of all citizens for a gov- ernment of law and order in North Dakota.” TRANSFER OF co. A ARMORY HELD INVALID (Continued from Page 1) plaintiff has the right and authori- ty to challenge the validity of this deed, nevertheless, on account of all the facts and circumstances as the same appear in the record, that the plaintiff is ortopped to challenge the walidity of the deed in question; that such estopped arises on account of the fact that at the time ofthe alleged pur- chase of the property in question by the defendant that there were certain outstanding obligations against the then owner of the pto- perty in question, and certain em- crumbrances against ‘such proper- ty; that a obligations have, by tos of Esmond w: her in the New England states. Miss Dougherty has lived in North Dakota for the pas during her entire ri voted a ni having She said that she expec close attention to all leg was ready to support only that which was for the benefit of the whole state. M for ¢ that 5 ‘raig has resi past 18 years. has been interested in poli WOMEN MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE BOTH HAVE TEACHING EXPERIENCE ties and legislation since childhood and declared that she deeply in- terested in all legislation affecting women and children. Her years of teaching experience in Maine and Massachusetts, she sai deve oped her interest in legislation of all kinds, is not onl cher. Mrs. Craig it a musician of ability, having received her mu- sical training in the New England conservatory at Boston. He Phillipes, ‘M at Farmington. In Esmond she is president of the nonpartisan club of Benson county and an active member of the board of education. She is a member of the Congregational church. and her normal work the defendants as a part of the purchase price of the property, been satisfied and discharged; and that the defendants have assumed and become responsible ory account of the incumbrances against said property; that there has never been any tender or . offer by the plaintiff to restore to the defend- ants that which they have paid on account of the payment and as nption of these various obliga ions and encumbrances; and that the plaintiff is now in the position of seeking to recover the -property without restoring or offering to restore that which the defendants have so paid or assumed to pay; °| that further, after the alleged pur- chase of ghe property in question, the defendants made very exten- sive alterations, repairs and ad- ditions to the property im que: tion; that such alterations were made openly and notoriously; that all the parties in interest, and to vindicate whose rights this action is now being brought by the plain- , stood by, offered no objection, and permitted the same to be done; that large sums of moneys were expended by and upon the premises in question by the de- fendants aggregating many thou- sands of dollars, and that, on ac- count of all these matters and things, the plaintiff is at this time estopped to bring the action in question. It seems to me that on the recortl as thus made, the court must sustain this last_ contention of the defendant; and that being the case, hold that the plaintiffs cannot at this time recover, but by reason of the fact that it is the opinion of the court that the at- tempted purchase, sale and trans- fer of the property, was in the first instance unauthorized ‘and invalid, that the plaintiff, while not entitl- ed to a decree adjuding the pro- perty to be in it, is nevertheless entitled to a judgment as against the defendant in such sum of morey as measures the difference between the amount actually paid and expended by the defendants in the attempted purchase of the pro- perty in question, and the value that the property had at the time of,such attempted purchase, if any.” Can’t Determine Value The memorandum further says it appears impossible at this time from the record to make any find- ing as to what sums were actual- ly paid and expended for the pro- perty, or what the real value of it was before the transaction and that it will be necessary to order either a complete new trial of the action in question, or the taking of further testimony to amplify the record’as at present made, and supply the court with the neces- _ A SAFE TEST sary evidence in order to enable For those who are in need of athe court, to determine the matter. remedy for kidney troubles and back- ache, it is a good pla to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. They are strongly recommended by Bismarck people. Mr. J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook| testimony be “Therefore, the order — will be that the case be either tried anew in toto, or that the record as now made be used, and that additional taken,” the court Dairy. Farm, Bismarck, says: “A| Said in closing the memorandum. tyood many years ago I had an oper- ution for a floating ‘kidney, which /was successfal, but afterwards the |~ ether kidney became affected and I guffered for nearly a year with lame- ness across the back. I got so dizzy T couldn’t stand. I went to the hos- pital and took treatments but gof worse all of the time. CASS COUNTY,, IS VICTOR ~ VICTOR (Continued from Page 1) I read about|the Democratic central committee, Doan’s Kidney Pjlls being good and|was to be present but was unable got some, after using two bi I got entirely I am pleased to say that|to come. G Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson spoke ‘well and have sincé stood kidney tests |for Mrs. W. H. Porter of Cavalier, for insurance and passed o. k., thanks | who was to be present as a repre- sto Doan’s Kidney Pill 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn | committee but was fo. Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y, sentative of the Joint Campaign unable to come, In a telegram Mrs, Porter j work be accomplished and urged peace, harmony and hearty cooperation, that — constructive urged the obliteration of party lines in the state. Mrs. Johnsen said that she had walked through the house and senate @hambers during the day and had been forcefully re- minded of the he: responsibility and the great possibilities for ser- vice by members of the legislature. Mrs. W. A. McIntyre of Grand Forky spoke of the importance of the gession, and advocated an en- deavor to provide good govern- ment without regard to party or factional labels. Wages Harmony Theodore G. Nelson, speaking at the close, said he hoped econ- omy and harmony would be the slogans of the session, and speak- ing for the Joint Campaign com- mittee id that they were turn- ing over the banner to the Inde- pendents in the legislature for the next 60 d: pledged assistance in the second line trench and at every turn in the road. Following this dinner the In- dependents in the legislature went into caucus, others leaving. When the speakership matter came up L, L. Twichell of Fargo, speaker in the last session, made a_talk to mqmbers and withdrew his name. Friends of Mr. Twichell claimed that if he had gone in to the fight at the finish he would have had more than a majority of votes to start with, while the op- position asserted he could not have been named. On the ballot Roy Johnso received 37 votes, C H. of Dickinson 10 voter and John Carr of Jamestown 10 votes, Starke moved to make it unani- mous for Johnson and Carr sec- onded the motion, There was a lively pre-caucus scrap for chief clerk, W. F. Cush- ing opposing “Dad” Dawson. On the ballot Cushing feceived 37 votes. to 20 for Dawson and it was agreed the majority of the Independents ‘should rule on or- ganization. Te- arke GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA Buehos Aires, Jan 2—The stream of Italian immigration that once flowed to the United States and which ‘was blocked by the American immigration law, has apparently changed its course to Argentina. Three steamers carrying 6000 immigrants from Italy arrived here recently, and the agent of the principal steamship line ply- ing between Italy and Argentine says that the third-class accommodations of its ships are booked ahead at Genoa for some time to come, Interest Swerves’ Interest has-swerved thus far. al- most entirely to the independent camp, for the Nonpartisan league is in the minority in both houses of of the legislature for the first time in.several years. The leaguers held caucuses Mon- day afternoon and night, but they were very informal, and devoted chiefly to brief talks by various mem- bers. No definite plan of action was agreed upon. As onc representative expressed it, the league isin the minority and now if is a question ot waiting to see what the other side will-do. 4 ‘Among the leaguers not members of the legislatures who were around were William Lemke, John N. Hagan, and former Senator Church, the lat- ter being on the budget board. » Many of the Nonpartisans expect attacks to be made on league laws, in the shape of repeal bills, or Gammon; Plath; Barnes county; high school work was done at} sergeant-at-arms, W. L. doorkeeper, J. B, Shearer, |S in regard to his message, Reps. An- dérson, Maddock, Muus, Committ to notify the senate the house wi |W. Kelly of Napoleon, Mrs. Arthur | gallery doorkeeper, Adam Hoerner of Glen Ulin, George Mildred Apland of Driscoll, Miss Kat- lie Schauer of Garrison, A. W. John- | that the total soon will be greatly tadler of the city, S. D. Rohrer,| increased. |ereases have distributed to! Blue Nearly all of these in-| Sketch of Mr. Johnson. * Book gives the following of the insurance committee. He also served in a special session. been \ panies, machine shops and manufac- | turing congerns. The stock dividends ve ranged from 2 per cent of the outstanding capital stock of the cor- porations to a 1,400 stock dividend Mary Parsons of the city, M on of Hankinson, Walter Ojanen of SECT’Y FALL TO Jonas Hall, Pembina county; pages, Zander of Sweet Briar, Barbara | tckholders in “stock dividends.” | many years thatghad been returned| The question of a successor to Earl Lebo, Ramson; Russie Byerly, Weingarter of Linton, Mrs. Josepi The Standard Oil companies and to the businesyfwas held as prop-| Secretary Fall is said to have Earl Lebo Ransom; Russie Byerly, | Brilz of Center, Mrs. Paul Reid of | SUbsidiaries have Ned the list in the | erty of all kinds necessary to the|jbeen under discussion for quite McHenry;' Truman Root, Dickey; the city, Morris Olson of Max, and} Size and amount of their stock divi- transaction of the companys busi- |'awhile. stenographers Florence Wallace,|Mrs. Anton Schneider of the city|dends. The industries involved have ness, Only a small part of the sur- Dorothy Register. ihave ‘entered the St. Alexius hospital | included safety razor companies, | ylys was represented by cash, it was} The smallest serews are those | Speaker Johnson named on a com-{for treatment. Mrs. N. L. Lyle of banks, cotton mills, insurance con asserted. made for watches. _An ordinary mittee to coafer with the governor |the city, William Meller of the BRR Via tic Ser emo thimble would contain 100,000 _ of some sizes. DYE SKIRT, COAT ready to transact business, Reps, 80" of Hankin SAO n et io uoger acne @ RESIGN MAR. 4th Root, Miller, Flom, ing, Mrs, Harry Ipyko of Ruso,| declared by the g Machine “there were several absentecs in Robert Prentice of Wilton, Mrs. Joe | Works, of Boston. vtatize the, Washington.—Seeretary Fall of! DRAPERIES WITH the house, members being delayed | Wald of Strassburg Master Earl | The big movement to capitalize the the Interior will resign his office DIAMOND DYES by poor train connections. Among |Cantwell of the city Miss Mildred | surplus earnings of corporations be- oy March 4, it was announced to- them were Andrew E. Erickson of Hedlund of Underwood, Nick Kaba-!gan-last October when the Gulf Oil Gay at the White house. —._ ; Grigs, J. F. Link of Mercer, Olive ‘UK of Killdeer, Robert L. Farley of | Company, of New Jersey, announced ft was sald Mr, .Fall’s retire- th package of “Diamond Dyes” ard Dunn, James McManus, Frank -, \shlev, Miss Alice Tricka of Wilton, | its plans to form the Gulf Oil Com- ment was due to the pressure of | ©tains direction so simple that any Hartley, E. V. Keloge and Del P Mrs. L. M. Johnson of Falkirk | pany, of Pennsylvania, and gave pusiry affairs which he felt] Yoman dye or tint faded, shabby terson, Jacob Elmer did not ge ave been discharged from the hos-| holders in the old company an should be given a greater degree | Skirts sses, waists, coats, sweat- in time to take the oath’ but pital. Jequal share in the new company and of personal attention than has| &TS Le wali eau piace present later. | ee ee i ja 200 per cent stock dividend.. An-| been possible while he has been aj ¢verything like new Buy “Diamon | PIBLUS BLS PACU AY drew L. Mellon, brother of Secretary, member of the cabinet. Byes”—no other kind—then perfect SENATE GETS UNDER WAY | The senate got under way with little delay. Frank B. H. Hylénd of Devils Lake, lieutenent-gover- ror, was sworn in as presiding of- After the invocation of divine blessing by the Rev. S. F. Half- yard, the senate preceeded to the! detailed business of providing the requisite number of employes and other committees to handle formal- ities. W. E. Parsons of former county superintendent of | Burleigh county, was elected sec-| retary of the senate. D. E. Ship-| ley of Stark county and A. D. McKinnon of Goodrich were named | tant secretaries of the sen-| ate. After deciding that pastors of} Bismarck should be chaplains of | (the senate, providing for office | supplies and other matters, the! senate named other employes as/| follows: _sergeant-at-arms, Dana Wright of Jamestown; desk steno- grapher, Edith Barker; enrolling and engrossing clerk, F. B, Ing- stad; _ doorkeeper and janitor, Adam Leismeister, bill room clerk, | T. Tallackson, Walsh county; post-! master and voucher clerk, F, A.) McDonald of Cavalier; governor's, messenger, M. Skarison; mailing clerk, E. G. Casey; pages, Thomas | Kelley, James Meisner; bill mess-| enger, Don McDonald; stenagraph- | ers, Gladys Harvey, Ida Cooper Ruth Lundseth, Alfhild Alfson,| Millie J. Woods. | o—_——_________¥, * AT THE MOVIES * AT THE CAPITOL Policemen, members of their families and their friends through- out the nation, have every reason to express their gratitude —as thousands of them are doing right now—for thy new motion picture “In the Name of the Law,” shown for the first time at the Capitol | theater yesterday, i This kind of a motion picture has | been a long time coming. It gives the policeman a square deal. It redeems ‘him in the eyes of the public. It shows in vivid dramatic sequence that the average’ police- | man is a splendid, home-loving,¥ God-fearing citizen and not an} awkward and slovenly buffoon as he has been pictured in many of| the comic films. It shows the policeman of today as a stout-hearted guardian of law | and order who supports his family with all the devoted diligence of | the best American traditions. It | shows his wife as a loyal, hard- working woman. It shows » his children as fine youngsters reared | in an environment of the best type. Moreover, “In the Name of the ‘Law” unfolds a stirring tale of the woe that besets the family of Pat | ‘O'Hara, a policeman of the San Francisco force. They have two grown sons, Harry and Johnny and an adopted daughter Mary. All the children encounter troubles of varying degrees of.seriousness. But in the,end Pa and Ma O'Hara fight _their way through the barrier, of despair and attain the heights of -happiness. ae There are any number of power- ful sitpations, from the thrilling robbery of the ‘bank to the court yom scene in which brother de- fends brother. ~* In the cast are such well known players at Ralph Lewis, of “Birth of a Nation‘; fame, who portrays the ‘role of Pat O’Hara, the policeman; Claire M’Dowell as Mother O’Hara; Emory Johngon and Johnnie Walk- er are the O'Hara brothers while Ella Hall is the adopted waif who becomes. Mary O’Hara. Emory Johnson was also the direcor. The picture is presented ‘by Mr, Pat- rick A. Powers and distributed tlirough the Film Booking Offices ot America, of whjch he is the aAnAsiNg, director, Rie pastes Sal cy THE ELTINGE. | In each’ picture she'has to battle a huskier opponent. \ In “Moran of the Lady Letty” Dor- othy Dalton had a “scrap” with dolph Valentino; in “The Crim- with a burly outlaw: in. her. latest George Melford production, she. has to fight off a mourited policeman who amendments and are prepared to re- sist them. insists upon kissing: her, Aah Falkirk, Tom Price of Price, Charlie ing stock dividends e ficer of the senate. Howard Wood, Joe Hendricks of Hensler have en-|Contemplating stock dividends after retiring lieutenant-governor, wasitered the Bismarck hospital for ceed Lan ia F not anPeaene treatment. Clifford Erb of Ryder,| Stock quotations of those companies Bismarck, (of Hebron, and Miss Mabel Berquist jbaby boy born at the Bismarck hos- son Challenge” she had a gun-battle |: H. J. Ritter of Wilton, Miss Lydia | Ah of Ruin, Wo of the Treasury Mellon, is president oth of Kulm, W. C. of the company. B. Shaw, |, This w |the finan j oil compan | contempla Jerston of Werner of Hazen, D. Miss Anna Monson of this city, Mr W. W. Durfee of Sterling and Mr s and ¢ rations were | co rose sharply, but almost invariably \fall off again after the stock di dends were declared. The big Stand- ard Oil companies were among the first to increase their capitalizati and declare dividends in stock and then the movement became general. ‘The Standard Oil of New Jersey on | announcing an increase in capitali- | zation of $515,000,000 and a 400 stock dividend, stated there was no reason to believe that the old rate of dividend would be maintained on the new stock. It was declared that the capitalizei surpius of the com-| pany represented undivided profits of Mrs. John Sperling of Kulm, E. A. Turner of McKenzie, Miss Mabel Forde of Ryder, Master Richard UI- man of the city, Theodore Warner of | Menoken, Mrs. Dan Sukut and baby | girl of Lehr, Mrs. C. G. Fuerst and baby boy of Stantan, Mrs. A. Lutz | of Underwood have been discharged from the hospital. BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs, P. R. Webb are the happy parents of an eight-pound boy, born Saturday night. He has} been named William Paul ‘Webb. } ANNOUNCE BIRTH | Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Foye of Steele announce the birth of a New Year's { Mrs. Roberts pital. ANNOUNCE BIRTH | Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDonald} are the parents of an infant daugh- ter born at St. Alexiugj hospital Sun- day. BABY BOY An infant son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richholt on New Year's day at St. Alexius hospital. BABY BOY Mr. and Mrs. George Olson of Me Kenzie are the parents of a baby boy born this morning. PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs, George Little are the parents of a baby boy born at the St. Alexius hospital. A Married Woman’s Advice . Every Woman Should Read This St. Paul, Minn—‘During my early married life 1 became sort of rundown and suffered with general | feminine troubles. 1 tiok’ Dr. Pierce’s Favoritet Prescription and it built me up in health and | strength. Then about two years | ago I suffered with functional dis- A. 0. U. W. Meeting tonight at eight o'clock. Installation of offi- cers. All members requested to be present. Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money -Cut out this slip, enclose with 5/turbances, became weak and all cents and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 | feminine troubles. I ‘took | Dr.| Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing | Pierce Favorite Prescription and} your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, cdtds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder ailment: and Foley Cathartie Tablets, a ‘whole- some and thoroughly cleansing ca- thartie for constipation, billousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. it gave me the same ‘help as be- fore; it built me up in health and | strengthened my whole nervou3 ‘system. Favorite Prescription is + splendid woman’s medicine and nefvine.”—Mrs. S. L. ‘Roberts, 291 Cliff St. | Write Dr. Pierce, president In- | valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N, Y., for free medical advice, or send 10c for | trial pkg. tablets. See “HOW TO BUY Fire Insurance About twice as much power is re- quired to stop an express train as to start one. CORNS ift ‘Off with Fingers You Determine Your Own Insurance Rate When you give the con- tractor orders to “go ahead” with the construc- tion, your insurance rate has been determined. Better talk insurance be- fore you settle upon the de- tails of your building plans. It may save you money. Let this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. advise you. ’ MURPHY “The Man Who Knows /* Insurance.” Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your drugist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every ‘hard corn) soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness This part is played by Maurice B. \ Bismarck NLD. or irritation, | Undertakers President Harding was said regret that Secretary Fall found it followed by rumors in) necessary to retire and to have of- al districts that other big) féred him,a place on the supreme His reply was that his decision to quit public life was unchangable, urt bench. home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Advt. to PLATO KNAUSS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT BISMARCK, N. D AUDITS — SYSTEMS — TAX SERVICE Phone 644M BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB Embalmers BROTHERS Funeral Director® Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPA) Night Pone 100 or 687 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. CAPITOL Last Time Tonight Tuesday, Jan. 2nd. “CLARENCE? By Booth Tarkington WALLACE REID Agnes Ayres and Max McAvoy —_— ) > Mieke Be The Greagest Heart Drama ever filmed | “Tn The Name of The Law” A stupendous drama of cyclonic emotions. Hal Roach Comedy. International News. snnett Comedy Pathe News Wednesday and Thursday . oo « "DOROTHY WALTON and MILTON SILLS | i in “The Woman Who Walked. Alone” ; and a Christie comedy knockout - / “THAT SON OF A SHE! ° with Neal Burns as “Rodolph. = LAST TIMES TONIGHT TUESDAY and.-