The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923 ‘AZ WN WORD, DOETOR CONNER, THE Good WIFE AND T ARE W THE THROES OF MORTIFICATION ! ER-~AH~ OUR COOK LEFT THIS NOON, AND WE COULD NOT IL Hope T HAVE NoT DELNED THE YJ DINNER, MAJOR! 1 TRUST You AND THE CHARMING WosTess WILL ABGOLV=e MY TARDINESS! ~~ OUR INTENDED REPAST TONIGHT] ON SUCH SHORT NOTICE ~~~ BN Jove, I HAVE re WoULDNT \T BE JOLLY 10 SEEK Some QUAWT COFFEE HOUSE AND RELISH A BOWL OF CHILE CON CARNE2= 1 HAVEN'T TASTED ANY SINCE T LEFT, Minny, Safe Maso OUR BOARDING HOUSE — By Ahern LOCATE A CATERER WHO COULD || NOSE o PREPARE A PRECISE “TABLE For || WE LOOKS Like Wien TW WHEEL R DOES A PLAY-OFF ON THE MEAL FORDR. CONNER == ea SUPPERS WHY, He HASN'T EVEN A DIME “To MATCHO see WHOLE PANN FORTH! OFF; e tl of a 8 g P p b \« = Minutes of the Proceedings of the Board of City Commissioners Tues- day evening, January 2nd‘. 1923. The Board of City Commissioners. met in regular session Tuesday eve- ning January 2nd, 1923, at eight o’- SUMMONS In the district court, fourth judic- » ial district. of North Dakota, ty of Burleigh, ss. The Washburn Lignite Coal Com- pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, » vs. a A Beetke he Dadiey, Kate Be 'Maetias| clorks P.M. There were | present Martin, Flora Brutschey Bien | Commissioners | French, Menzler, Ei Kk i arson, jompson eside: nock Alexander Dorf, Hilda | Terhart. The minutes of the pre- um, formerly Hilda T, Ask- Leo E, Asklund, a minor, Ruth lund, a minor, Walter P. Ask- lund, a mingr, Rhoda A. Asklund, a minor, Glorine L. Asklund, a minor, Joseph S. Wright, as guardian of the persons and estates of the above named minors, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or in- terest in or lien or encumbrance up- on the premises described in the com- plairt, defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in -this action, » which has been filed in the office of Y of the district court, at in the county of Burleigh, rth judical district of the vious meeting were read and ap- proved, On motion of Commissioner Larson, seconded and carried, the bills were allowed as read. On mo- tion of Commissioner Thompson, seconded and carrv-d, a resolution authorizing the execution and de- livery of $12,000.00 or less war- rants to pay for the extension of the 36 inch sewer from the 18 inch sewer to the Missouri River was adopted, On motion of Commission- er Thompson, seconded and carried, the Pres'dent of the Board and the City Auditor were authorized to en- ter into an agreement with I. P. Baker for a right of way for the main trunk line sewer. The reports of the City Bacteriologist and Ass’t. Health Officer @nd the City Weigh- er were received, read and ordered filed. On mofion of Commissioner Thompson, seconded and carried, the bills of the Bismarck Water Supply Company for water furnish- ed the Auditorium from August 30th 1914 to September 30th, 1922, and for water furnished the Fire Hall from November 30th, 1913, to Sep- tember 30th, 1922, were allowed, Commissioner French voting no. On motion of Commissioner Henzler the Board of: City Commissioners ad- journed to meet again Monday eve- ning, January 8th, 1923, at eight o'clock P. M. Attest; Bis in Si rel fou » of North Dakota, and to serve the wer upon the sub- rty days after the $ summons upon you, of the day of such service, se of your failure to appear r, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December 12th, 1922. Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stambaugh, Attorneys for Plaint'ffs, Office and Post Office Address Fargo, North of your 2 Notice To the above named Defendants: Please take notice that the above entitled action is brot for the pur- pose of quieting title against each of the defendants herein to, the real property described in this action, to- wit. The Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Five (5), Lots three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7), Southeast Quarter of the North- west Quarter (SE%NW%) and East Half of the Southwest Quarter (E% SW%) of Section Six (6), all in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, of Range Seventy-nine (79) West, and the Southwest Quar- ter (SW%) of Section Gm (1), ) Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, Range’ Eighty (80) West, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. M. H, ATKINSON, City Auditor. WHEAT PRICE ARFECTED BY FOREIGNTREND Chicago, Jan. 4.—Prospects that the diplomatic conference at Paris would be dissolved within 24 hours |! had a bearish effect on the wheat market today during the early deal- ings. The opening which ranged from % to 1 cent lower was followed by material further declines. Acute action of foreign exchange, dogether with anxiety about the po- litical situation in Europe kept trad- ing at a disadvantage throughout the day, Shorts covering freely and longs unloading. The close was un- settled 7-8 to 2 1-4 net lower. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) B smarck, Jan. 4, 1922, No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber dfrum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum Nofl 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 1 rye MILL CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, Jan. 4. — Wheat re- ceipts 404 cars compared with 141 ears a year ago. Nq. 1 dark northern $1.18 1-2 to $1.27 1-2; May $1.19 1-9; July $1.15 3-8; corn No. 3 §.53 1-2 to §.64; oats No. 3 white $38 1-4; barley $.49 to $.59; rye No. 2 $.81; flax No. 1 $2.57. No. 1 dark northern $1.21 1-2 to $1.41. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK S. St. Paul, Jan. 4.—Cattle receipts 3,700. Steady. Common to medium beef steers 5.50@9.00. Fat she stock 3.50@7.00 or higher. Canners and cutters largely 2,50@3.25. Bologna bulls mostly 3.75@4.50. Stockers and feeders 3.50@7.00. Calves receipts 1,800. Steady. Strong. . Best lights largely 9.00, Hog receipts 17,500, Weak mostly 10 cents iower. Range 7.25@8.55. Packing sows<mostly 7.25@7.50. Bulk pigs 8.50, Sheep receipts 2.000. Fully steady, Medium to good native lambs early 13.75 to 14.00, Few heavies around 12,00. Good light native ewes 7.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 4.—Hog receipts 62,- 000. Active 5 to 10 cents lower. Cattle receipts 14,000. Slow, steaay to 15 cents lower. : Sheep receipts 12,000. Fairly ac- tive. Railway Locals to Make Re- grant. injunctions will of Railway Conductors. e was ‘named chairman and legislative committee member of the 0. R. C. at a meeting Tuesday at Fargo. mittee include instructions “by ef- fort granting the present primary election law that would in any way retard its present efficiency; providing a means whereby the state educatjonal institutions would accept the note of students in lieu of pay- ment of tui teeman cited of inability to pay the fee. of congress.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ TRESTRICTION - OF INJUNCTIVE POWER ASKED quest of Legislature in Form of Resolutions Reguest for passage of legislation urtailing the power of courts to be given to he assembly members in the form f copies of resolutions adopted by state committee meeting of repre- entatives from each of the cight ailway division locals of the Order Fred W. McKendry, Northern Pa- ic passenger conductor, Mandan, The resolutions passed by the com- to cause a law passed curtailing the power of courts injunctions in labor dis- putes;” that the body go on record as ‘opposed to any repeal or change in to be and favoring legislation ion fees. The commit- instances of students being forced to leave school because The conductors also recommend an “amendment to the cfnstitution of ithe United States requiring all fed-| eral judges be elected instead of ap- pointed and that any law when de- clared preme =court unconstitutional by the su- may again become a law if passed by a two-thirds vote GOTHAMSTAGE SAY CRITICS Holiday Contribution to Stage Quantitative Rather Than Qualitative BY JAMES W. DEAN New York, Jan. 3—The stage re- viewer has led the life of a mountain goat for the past few days and nights leaping from precipice to precipice,|} beholding scenes of great beauty, but figding little to browse upon. I remember several scenes of the half dozen plays seen in less than that many days, but the various dramas and players have, left Tittle impression. The holiday conteibu- tion to the stage was quantitative rather than qualitative. \ Billie Burke came to tc~wn. in “Rose Briar,” which Booth Tarking- ton wrote for her. She appearsyas a caparet@irl who engages in a Wattle of wits with a society dame. The story was flimsy, but the cabarct scene was gorgeous. in Follies style. But no cabaret scene every was so gorgeous as the setting given the Theater Guild’s “The Tidings Brought to: Mary.” There was no curtain, Changes in time were in- dicated by lighting effects. The It was done players came up steps from the wings |, and the rear. The only ob- ject on the stage was an oblong block that served at various times ‘as table, couch and bier. Here was perfect demonstration of the elo- quence of simplicity. In this set Lee Simonson equals the artistry of the Robert Edmond Jones set for “Hamlet.” “The Clinging Vine,” like most musical comedies, has only a slight A PAGE SEVEN THE OLD HOME TOWN M790 04 STORE AND STOPPED- FREIGHT WAS STILL AFTER RUNNING WILDLY FOR SIX BLOCKS) OLD GENERAL GALLOPED UP TO THE FEED Nt mA ila I It nn BK AUNT SARAH PEABODY’ WAS GREATLY RELIEVED TOSEE THE Box OF SAFELY_IN THE WAGON- play presents Broadway's most ng adventure for the ye “Glory” created by James Montgomery and his collaborator: was as! 1 a successor to “Irene.” They will probably achieve ‘their purpose. Some of the songs probably Prove aos popular a: Gown” hit of “Iren The action of “The Lady linda” moves in fits and jerk deed, Fay Bainter, the star, d appear in the most entertaining of the play. However, her presence in the final seene more than compen- sates for her earlier absence. In that she comes to see her portrait in a church worshipped as that of a si A crippled, fadded flower of the cireus she sees in the portrait the child of her love for the painter. It is a scene of deep spiritual re- action. The emotions created by “The| sked Woman,” are hardly as spiritual, In that Lowell Sherman locks the door of 2 room and almost the “Alic C completely unmasks Helen MacKel- lar. In “The Egotist” Leo Ditrichstein {finds himself in a room with a lady who has managed her own unmask- ing to a considerable extent, but he flees from her. After 25 years of near philandering he finds that after all he would rather remain a virtuous husband. Ben Hecht’s li in this play are better than the story they tell. The eloquence“of simplicity allud- ed to in describing the setting of “The Tidings Brought to Mary” is likewise demonstrated in the acting of Margaret Lawrence in “Secrets.” Here is a personal eloquence. She puts fire into dead lines. She puts drama into a story that holds little drama as written. Mr. s. T. Parke, General Merchandise Store and Post- office, Sterling, has taken agency for the Sunday Ch cago Herald Examiner. Price 10c. Please put your order story, but Peggy Wood and Reginald Pasch have remarkably: fine voice. in early. | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE For 8 BY STANLEY room suitable for 2 or 3 people. ard three upstairs rooms. All are modern. Outside entrance. 606-2nd St. Phone 790X. y 1-2 lwk ~—Large robm in moder. home, first floor, suitable for two or more; close,to capitol. Call at or phone 6 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Suitable for three or four, With or without board. 46 Main | St. Phone 1066, 1-4-3¢ | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house, suitable for mar- ried couple during session. Phone W 37 Ave E 1-4 3t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. Also for one car, 608 3rd St. -1w |FOR RENT—Warm pleasant room in modern hom itable for young 114 Ave. A. Phone 558M. 1-4-3 FOR RENT—Large—sleeping room, nicely furnished, two blocks from Postoffice. Phone 832-W. lady, 1-2-3 FOR RENT—Three or four unfur- nished heusekeeping rooms on 7t! St. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. | 12-5-tf FOR RENT—Large pleasant room, suitable for two, also table board- ers, 416 Thayer St. FOR RE} modern house, board. 416 12th ed rooms in ith or without St. Phone 441K. 1-2-1wk to | FOR RENT—Two rooms, close itol, private entrance, board if ired. 907 6th St. Phone 339-R 1-2 room ortable —Two furnished rooms STANLEY | for light housekeeping. Phone NEA SERVICE 303. B. FR. Flanagan, _1-2-1wk |FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit- | able for one or two gentlemen. 1-8-1w Warm room in a mod- 818 Ave. B. ee | Phone 4425. 620 7th St. | FOR RENT | ern house, 1 6 | FOR RENT close in, Phone 907 = OR RENT | \ |r WANTED Two young to work 33 ROUSES AND FLA for ante by the month, F. Jaszkowiak, 421|FOR SALE—A bargain, Six-room 12th St. = b ler puse, ine! ee bed- ‘ t1| modern house, including three bed- | 55% —RENT=Furnished Foon rooms, well located, for sale cheap.| "94, g 1. HELP WANTED—FEWALE Hive party wholwants to(trade si |e see ee ae GIRLS-Sew you way through col-| car for a modern house. What! MISC! lege. The Briggs School of Dress © you to offer. Geo. M. Regi making will teach you how. Si ve 12-28-1w| FOR SALE—Twelve _ weeks course in French dressmak- z three sets harness, 20 wagon ing, practical sewing, and necale- work. Only $35 forta life time of knowled| Bismarek,, Splendid loca’ schools, at a did 509, Hot Tr care Woman cook preferred. FOR RENT—F. ave good reference. garage. Fra N Bank Buildin FOR SALE—Modern nit front with lovel neighborhood. oom house | tion near capitol and | great bargain, East | hade and splen-| Address No. 1-4-3¢ | — ‘our room house and| ank Krall, Bisma plow, hay rake, other farm imple- ments. Piano, furniture, other arti- cles. Will trade. Gentle saddle horses to rent, Mifth and Front S 2 1 LAND in Lemmon Oil r Lemmon, South Dakota, Address ribune. Basin n quote price and terms. girl for FOR RE M housework. Apply Mrs. C. B.| low, furnishe Rosen, 31 Avenue A. Phone 822 Phone 679M. WANTED—E rienced & WANTED TO RENT 2-28-5t odern d. 316 onal book- M, W. Pierce, 815 1-2 cabinet, day case, and piano. 4th St. general housework. Mrs, WANTED TO Shepai 6 Ave. partly furni WANTED AT ONC Write Tribune linen ar cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Wil. pay be per Furnished room, he 1 ished 508. Experienced and one pantry girl. = as pound. Me i x_Cafe. 2-3 _WORK WANTED _| WANTED — Rags—clean linen and WANTED —Compelont maid for Janitor work and fur-! cotton rags wanted by Bismarck general housework. — Phone for, down town.! ‘Tribune Co. Will pay Sc per 592W. 1-2-8 12-98-1w! pound. WANTED—Housekceper from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m., except Sunday. Phone 892. 1-4-2t WANTED—Girl to care for child and help with housework. Pho 1795. us i well furnish AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES | 7.0) ON me ones ey ——— ‘wo private FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Over- land Model 4 Touring, ane pure bred heifer bull and one pure bred short horn bull. Will trade for young horses or other live stock. N. D., Can vecomod: islators or a ographers. ternoons or e zie, or phone, also use of sitting room, form your own groups of all leg. Phone 656, or call ‘OR SALE—Fumed oak dining room set at a bargain. Almost new. Phone 870J.' 1-4-1wk FOR SALE—Hay by the stack, $8 per | ton, C. W. McGray. Phone n room t served 1-4-3t ed downstairs front odern home, close in. entrances, bath,| |FOR SALE—Kitchin range. 316 St. a late six or seven, so} ‘FRAUD CLAIMED Mo lad, ession sten- vening at 415 8th SI 12-30- FOR RENT— suitable for t clo: Modern in, also oak buffet for IN MILLION DOLLAR CASE, Large front room wo gentlemen, Ver. We have on Dated this 12th day of Decgmber 1922. Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stambaugh, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Office and Post Office Address Fargo, North Dakota, 1-411-18-25 2-1-8 SAY, MOTHER wi 1 HAYE TO CHANGE SCHOOLS WHEN WE MOVE IN‘To THE é NEW HOUSE? | DON'T WANT TO CHANGE! NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 'FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in ‘the conditions of the mortgage herein-| after described, notice is hereby giv- en, that that certain mortgage, exe- cuted and delivered by Fred I. Py nam and L, Edna Putnam, hi mortgagors, to J. W. Rodgers, mpr- tgagee, dated the’ 16th day of August, A. D. 1919, and filed for record in the ‘office of the Register of Deeds of * Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1919, and recorded in Book 159 of Mor- tgages, on page 119, will be fore-! closed bya sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- seribed, at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck in the coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, .on the 5th day of «February, A. D. 1928, to satisfy the amvunt due upon said mortgage on day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, and te- scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8), in Block Two (2), Watson’s Addition to the Village of McKenzie, North Dakota: The mortgagee has heretofore de- clared, and now declares, the whole debt secured by said mortgage due and payable. There’ will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale|; the sum of One Thousand, Five Hun-|! dred Sixty-Six Dollars and Thirty- Bight Cents ($4,566.38), besides the costs, disbursements, ‘nd expenses of this foreclosure. : Dated this 27th. day of December, Jd. W. RODGERS, Mortgugce. Newton, Dullman;& Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ by 12-28:1-4 11 18 25;2-1 iy) 4 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Seep a ee AE EY GO TALK TO YouR DADDY ABouT IT- I'M Too BUSY NOW To TALK To Yout > YOUR ‘SAY, DADDY, A DIFFEREN 1 HAVE TO GO To SCHOOL AFTER WE MOVE INTO THE NEW HOUSE ? Danny Is for WiLL) YEP, You so > 4 NEW SCHOOL, HAV® SOME NEW PLAYMaT! ANO A NEW TEACHE)- AND MAYBE You’LL GET SOME NEV! 300K5 WONT THAT GE : FINE the Old Gang MY TEACHER SAYS, SHE'S SORRY To HEAR I'M GOING- DOWE HAVE To FINE, NOTHING - I'LL Loose ALL MY OLD PLAYMATES AND | WAS ELECTED To PLAY FIRST BASE ON THE BASEBALL TEAM. NEXT SUMMER - MISS DRESSER, BY ALLMAN WELL: A- MAY BE. arn. Oy FI DID You TRY ? HY, SURE) THE House IS ALLREADY FOR US- WHAT ELSE CAN WE excellent condition. 301 4th St. nt. Phon i 1-2-3t NTED— RENT FOR LEGISLATORS You CAN SELL IT-* stairs Perjury Alleged in Whitney Breach of Promise Suit Brought by Dancer | | e large do | anaes | i Byack, N.Y. Jan, 4—Mrs. Evan Burrowes Fontaine and her mother faced indictment for perjury in con: nection with the dancer's one mi ‘lion dollar breach of promise su't | against Cornelius Canderbilt Whit ney, of Harry Payne Whitney. Justice Topkins of the State su- preme court in sustain’ng charges | of fraud made by Whitney and va- cating: annulment of the dancer's marriage to Sterling Adair, of Waco, Texas, ordered the district attorney of Rocklund county to take all rec-“ | ords in the suit before them with | a view to ind‘cting the dancer and her mother, “A gross fraud has been perpet- trated on the court;” the justice said “and rank perjury has been com- mitted by both the plaintiff and her mother.” NE Go ovER RESERV iA SAN rH RAN SEE FITS GEE, WY DONT You DOLE WE Do? WE GET OURS. FF DECLARE FIRST SHOTS CAME FROM MINE Marion, Ill, Jen, .4— The first shots fired the Herrin riots came from a cot gun at the closed “strip” mine, according: to Grover Kelly, ‘a. witness, for the defense to- day at the trial of five men charged with murder’ in ‘con: n with the he was near a Kelly, miner, said the mine, the day the riot started and) saw. a crowd moving toward the mine, some of whom had guns. . “I heard someone say: ‘we- don’t 4 trouble’