The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ~~ ~~~ TRAINING OF YOUNG MEX SOVIET TASK Moscow, Jan. 13.—Preparation of he young men who are about to nter theyrrena o » that the Soviet government may draw from them hers but is the 6 Rolshevist Bolshevist enxi- of th also urgent tas! Education Lunacha recently in an address to the fourth All Ru sian conference of educational wor ers in M ow. The commissar, who discussed the trials of eduyation in this country today, dwelt upon the improved outlook for the future, and declared that the retreat on the educational front should be con- sidered as ended. “We must count on the students of today—the Bolshevist builders of life—to supplant those who were ex- hhausted+and worn out in the Czar’s dungeons and by the storms of re- ears,” he said. We have now a ndid student body which has been recruited from the ranks of the workers and peasants, The work- ing class and the peasantry should create their own intellectuals. The new students are superior to the old ts of other days. the theoratical preparation of our present students, it should be re- membered that in the pre-revolution period the classical colleges prt ed to the universities an extrer un ble element of youth, as was sted by the statements of the old professors to the university he young men who are wward us and who represi pable in the near futu ating with This will Ui high intell lied with the working mas losest t ommon de: We have admitted in- e 30,000 new mpathetic to- th new Rus | MANDAN NEWS | riske-Thompson | Take Nuptial Vows marriage of Miss Eleanor © and Greeley Thompson of this city took place on Wednesday _at the home of the bride parents in Mahmomen, Minn., according to an- cements received by friends in dan. Miss Priske has been making her Some in Mandan for the past four being an assistant in the den- of her brother, Dr. L. R. Mr. Thompson has also been | -Priske a resident of Mandan for a number! 4+ Kelso, Wash., after’a wooden s of years, being employed as switch- man by the Northern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will re- urn to Mandan to make their home ifter a short wedding trip, | EPISCOPAL GUILD OFFICERS. = At the last meeting of the Wo-| man’s Guild of the Chris church the following offic flected for the coming year: | Mrs. J. L. Bowers, president; Mrs. ' ter s day. ¥ H. B, Parsons, vice president; Mrs. L Crum, secret&ry; Mrs. F, W.| McKendry, treasurer. study and discussion classes during he winter for the purpése of learn- ing more about the work of the Epis- gopal church in the United States. The next meeting will"be held Thur day, Jan, 18, at the home of Mrs. E. R, Griffin, BOTTLERS MEET North Dakota bottlers will hold their annual convention in Mandan | January 23 and 24, according to an | announcement made by the Mandan | Commercial club, Plans are being | made for one of the most successful | meetings in the history of the orga- nization. * Offi H. KV of the association are, liams, Mandan, president sand J. P, Sell, Bismarck, secretary. | ~~ q¥--~ George Smith of Flasher enterea) New Devices Needed the Deaconess hospital yesterday to sundergo an operation this morning. | Atty J. A. Heder returned <day from Dickinson, where h sented the Surance company of Pittsburg in the | Stark county court. | yester- T"Sixty members of the eight grade Civics class of the Central school Gwere in Bismare terday naon to attend the sessions of the legisla- ture. Livingston, Mont., arrived in Mandan | Thursday night to visit at the home | light during the confusion occasion- Peters, par-|ed by a shipwreck, and as electric fof Mr. and Mrs. L. ents of Mrs. Lee for about ten days. | lights a | dynamos are flooded, it is planned to R. A. Countryman | paint all safety arrangements with = Mr. and Mrs| have returned “from Minneapolis, | strain of a crowd of spectators \ matter how deficient may be| ber of dead has not yet been de| PROBING DEBRIS AFTER KELSO BRIDGE COLLAPSE job to Arrangements | ed the old boat wasn’t mi: are being made for the holding of | fore. boys are pic you'll get left,” said Senator Rusch to Senators Thorson busy now da to members of the Mgislature, and | many are helping to draw bills. repre- | ing of the steamship Egypt last May, ational Union Fire In- | with the loss of over 100 lives, Brit- ish shipping companies have been en-| deavoring which would prevent confusion in the event of passengers having to take to the boats, and British lines are | keenly interested in the experiments | in this direction made by the French | Mrs. S. V. Lee and son, Bobby, of | Messageries Maritimes Company. How the Kelso (Was ) suspen: te i 7 From the deck of this boat divers worked to recover bodies and automobiles from the Cowlitz River |, | spension bridge collapsed throwing jof dead and injured is not yet known, Mickey O'Connor was back on the ay with the state street car which moved along on high speed af- idding over icy tracks the f th the nt motor tr: portation servic sed as be- better hi ing ow them other lot of it and “You and Whitma, pointing to the potter i the legislative lobby. irand Forks least® this is fourth senator. the story told by a All the s are kept supplying information Communications asking for an ap- For Safety at Sea London, Jan. —Sinee the sink- to work out a system As oil lamps do not give enough apt to go out when the fwhere they have been guests for about a month of relatives. 2 —-— | = New officers for the American | sLegion Auxiliary will be elected | onday evening at 8 o’clock at the | Thome of Miss Mary McGillic when | Gmembers of the Legion Auxiliary Fwill hold their meeting. = The Fortnightly club’s annual par- | “ty which will this year take the | orm of a Japanese Play Day will be | Aneld at Nhe home of Mrs. W. H. ‘Stutsman Monday evening. Mrs. J, E_ Agnew entertained a feompany of ladies at a “chop suey” Thursday afternoon in honor | ér ‘mother, Mrs. W. N. Poor of | jickinson, who has been her guest for several weeks. Mrs. Poor will leave Monday for Los Angeles, where ake will spend the balance of the Be ie A op = og Me ir guest, Mr. Spink’s sister, Spots of St.Paul.” | ett, Mon Le. \prosecute ie cases growing PROSECUTOR AFTER KELSO BRIDGE DROPPED SCORES INTO WATER on. bridge over the Cowlitz River looked after it had broken under the atching a Jog-jam, dropping people and vexicles into the water. rmined, LLS | propriation to permit redl work by a state health department continue to come in to the legislature. a marshal in the morn- a practice not followed 2, opened b ing se for some The first extended debate of the house of representatives found bit- ter political opponents agreeing with each other in some respects. Har- mony still exists. Representatives of the coal min- ers’ unions held a meeting here to consider matters of legislative inter- est. - “You can’t control the hail,” said tin Hagen, manager of the state tment, appearing before 2 enate committee to ask favorable report on a bill to permit extra ad- ministrative cost for additional work involved over the estimated amount. eee luminous paint of a new type which will resist climate ayd, weather. The latest regulations for safety at sea which are generally followed by the leading companies, provide that a passenger liner should have an emergency electric lighting set on the upper deck, where the water cannot get at it until the ship actu- ally goes down, ORDERS DRILLING MACHINERY London, Jan. 13.—The Russian So viet government, in anticipation of inereased activity in oil production has placed a record order for drilling machinery with a British firm. scores into the river., The number Be me Rex machine, specially designed for deep and rapid drilling, are to be delivered early in 1923 for use in the Baku fields. The Government of Persia is mak- ing large amounts annually out of and this in addition to many other benefits resulting from the activities The supreme court is now formally | of foreign oil companies ip Persia. | The royalties in 1921 ‘amounted to $2,750,000 on 2,827,221 tons of oil. The companies also spend about $7,- 500,000 for materia and they give employment to 20,000 Persians, Masons regular meeting day evening at 7:30. Work in E. A. Degree. Visiting Masons cordially invited. “DAKOTANS” MAKE GOOD ANYWHERE Sraduates of Dakota Business College, Vargo,,N. D., are so thor- oughly grounded in the theories and practices of modern business, that they easily hold their own wherever they go. Ethel Walker, wintering in Los Angeles, got a position at the Chevrolet Auto Co., the\first week. Gilbert Olson has accepted (Mont.) State Bank. All Fargo banks and 685 others em- ploy D. B. C. students, ‘‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’? Send names of in- terested friends and get Success Mag- azine*free. Write F. L. Watkins, Ten complete outfits of the Rotary- . be sold at once. ct@Attorney David I. i probably will out of the state investigation of- masked terrorism at Mer Rouge, La, . Bis ~The Barker The fixtures, and equipment, formerly \comprising The Chocolate Shop. Must . Everything complete for a first. class” Confectionery and Lunch Business: For further information. call or’ write Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ALE “ Baking and ’ | sals. As is commonty known, The num- | royalties from oil producing areas, {| labor and food |¢ Bismarck Lodge No. 5, Mon- | a fine situation with the pasbueze| '318,040 SAW "PASSION PLAY Oberamergau, Jan. 13*Perform- ,ers in this year’s Passion Play re- | ceived an average of 18,000 marks for their services, according tg the final financial statement issued by the committee in charge, The sum repre- | sents about $225 at the prevailing rate of exchange. \ At least 528 hours were spent !n actual performances. Sixty-six pre- sentations were given between May 9 and September 26, each of which took four hours in the morning and four in the afternoon. In addition | there were seven months of rehear- men who are candidates for the chief roles begin preparat'dhs years in ad- vance by raising beards, since wigs and makeup are not allowed. Villa- gers also must bear in mind always indeed from childhood, that good character is an essential to being chosen for the much coveted honor of partic'pating. ¢ The complete cast this year in- cluded approximately 1,000 persons, all of whom, as usual, were Oberra- mergauers, Of this number 124 wére soloists or had speaking parts, A | large number of women and, ch'ldren were used especially in the “mob” scenes. Anton Lang, who ‘portrayed the part of Christ for the third time, is reported to have waived h's right | to a h’gher share of the receipts in | order that the average compensation ‘for the participants might be in- | creased. | Tickets of admission produced an | | aggregate of 21,640,470 marks, the | committee’s statement shows, wh'le 5,806,393 marks ‘were realized on the | sales of librettos and photographs. The, expenditures ameffted to only 7,158,948 marks, having been kept } copa ee a7 because }ittle new | constructio: required, pany cos- | tumes were in good condition from | the 1910 season,*and all necessary dyeing of old material was done grat's by a Munich firm whose man- ager is a resident here. More than 30 countries were rep- resented by the 318,040 visitors who saw the play this year. Eliminating 248,775 Germans, the quotas by na- tionalities were headed by tourists from the United States who num- SSS 13th, are: Lifting the Veil Policy “The ,Need For Radio Chaos sota Schools? | the dishes are done ‘funny bone. large or small-scale, who will not receive to-morrow brighter; happier. anecdotes, the most humorous new one every week. . | Hodkinson Corporation. 3 bered 22,231. Other parts of the two Amer‘cas contributed 2,843 itors, while English and Irish vi tors numbered 12,263. PRISON’S CROWDED Washington, | Jan. 12.—The house judiciary committee report- ed a bill today for establishment of an industrial reformatory at. Camp Grant, IHinois. Existing prisons, the committee’s report said) are.so overcrowded that un- less additional facilities are pro- vided the government will be in an anomalous position of possessing prisoners with no place to provide for their incarceration. —__ ___ | POET’S CORNER | ee’ “MOONLIGHT BEAMS.” By Lena D. Sheptenko. The moon came quite and flooded full, ‘ Light and beauty on clouds like wool, The stars were twinkling brightly in the sky, Like little candies burning high. The shadows here and there in the night, . x With moon light’ falling tn pools of light. Suddenly a noise like waters in a pebbly stream, And straight the spirits that inhabit dream, Started their daily midnight jubilee— |\ Joining in, the little, fairies full of glee, Came tripping lightly, merrily, And danced around the huge cotton- wood tree. / The pale mdonlight beams came shin- ing through, The stately old trees* that grew, Along side a lonely little brook— That trickles its way thru the daisied nook, Such beau On a be , such love, such dreams tiful night ,when moon- light beams! Protection forMEN Large Tube 35¢, Kit. (4's) $1! All Oruggists or San-Y-Kit™ Dept. © 2 Beekman 8t., New York Write tor Circular $$$ ——$———=5, | co BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Knowh all over the Northwest far Quality L@MAIb US YOUR FILMS &, From Our Foreign The “Desert Strikers” Convicted Putting World Peace Up.to America Japanese Self-blame for Shantung Young Giants in Science Laws to Soft-pedal Shall Moses or Darwin Rule Minne- ORDER ISSUED -STOPSSALEOF LOCALSTORE Injunction Sought from Judge Berry in Mandan Tnvolv- ing Main St. Store N A retsraining order issued late yesterday afternoon by District Judge H. L. Berry in Mandan caused the closing of the store on Main street, Bismarck, formerly owned by R. C. Rosen, which has been gold un- SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923 der an assignment to creditors made by <he proprietor. The return date on the order was made January 23. The assignment had been made to the Northwestern Jobbers Credit bu- reau of St. Paul, representing the majority of creditors. The injunc- tion was sought by a minority cred- itor, directed against the credit bue reau, under the bulk.sales law. Li- abilities of R, C. Rosen were report- ed between $30,000 and $40,000, The credit bureau had disposed of the stock. Since the stock ot goods consisted chiefly of winter wearing apparel the sale was launch- ed immediately and was halted by thé court order. A representative of the credit bu- reau was prepared today, it was un- derstood, to ask that the injunction be lifted or the minority creditors be required to put up bond. SS Ce = * Liberty Bonds of the Fifth. Issue (com- monly known as Victory Bonds) bearing ~ serial numbers A, B, C, D, E, or F were called for payment on December 15, 1922. Interest on these bonds ceased on that date and @he coupons maturing May 20, 1928, are void. Have you cashed yours? If you are in doubt as to how to invest the proceeds from the conversion of Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps, why not start a savings account? investment paying regular dividends every I can be added to at any time in amounts from $1.00 upwards, draw- ing interest from the day it is deposited. three months. c 4% = pounded quarterly. The First National Bank _ of Bismarck * The Pioneer Bank ” What the Business Man | May Expect in 1923 There is scarcely an individual doing business ‘in the United States, whether upon a itcmpeien that will be of unusual value to him . if he reads the leading news-feature in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. It com- prises surveys and predictions of business for the coming twelve months made by the foremost financiers and economists in the country — the'head of great banking institutions; such men as John Moody, B. C. Forbes, and Roger W. Babson, and the financial editors of the most important American newspapers. The article points out the clouds on the business sky which no cautious business man can afford to ignore; shows the condition of the farmer; the trend of wages; what makes for increased prosperity The article is illustrated by charts and graphs. Other striking news-features in THE. LITERARY DIGEST this week, January What Are the Best Novels of 1922?. |The Murdersof Mer Rouge The Law Gaining on Lynching Swiss Revolt Against Capital Levy - Where Our Famous Women Come From The Low Chinese Blood-pressure Appealing For Vienna University Arbuckle’s Plea For Another Chance | The Greatest of All Sport Years Topics of the Day Many’ Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons and Go to the Theater,and Laugh at “Fun From the Press” When the.dull cares of business are closed behind office doors, you need some laughter. When the grind of household ditties is over, you ought to laugh. W 4 I So pack up your troubles and take a little journey to The Land of Make Believe. -'In the mellow glow of subdued lights let the craftsmen of the cinema world guide your sagging spirits back to normalcy, . Rest—amid the enchantment of princes and potentates and pal- aces.as they ‘pass in review for you.” Then let the cleverest jesters of newspaperdom -tickle your They will ‘make merriment -of the day’s dreariest news. They will relate the funhiest / edo arps, and the’ wittiest epigrams. rollicking reel, “Fun From.the Press.” Watch for it in your favorite motion picture theater —a “Fun From the Press,” Produced by The Literary-Digest. Distributed W. W. f Consult us before you invest your money. Interest on Savings Accounts, com- And all presented: in the one Here is a sound It will make