The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FIRE CAUSES $2,000 LOSS EARLY TODAY “Trix and Betty” Confection- ary Shop Is Badly Damaged Fire which was discovered about 3 o'clock this morning did damage for the city and rural resident with- out restriction. “Various means rural districts are provided, Includ- ing the book wagon, which goes from point to point in the stated intervals, With a well selected load of books, use of the parcel post; branches sclected with special refer- ence to the needs of a given school, and various other ways. These li- braries when properly administered give every citzen within the county, library equal to any offered in the largest city in the state—even better than we now have in North Dakota.” At the present time a bill is being proposed in the legislature for the creation ef county libraries in this! estimated by the propprietors at about $2,000 to the confectionery store known as that of Trix and Betty, corner of Broadway and Fifth street, fire is believed to have origi- nated in a partition between the main serving room and the kitchen, and although the origin is unknown the theory is advanced that defective wiring was the cause. Wires laid bare by the burning showed that! one of them wus nailed to the wood- en partition. Prompt action by the fire depart- ment kept the fire from spreading. It was estimated that water damage to the furniture ran into several hundred dollars. The place is owned by the Kirk estate, and was estab. lished by Sam Nicola, The loss is covered by insurance, MAY APPEAR ON KLAN BILL: Grand Forks Man Is Invited To Appear in City Ambrose of Grand s will be given an opportunity tell the committee on state affair# the North Dakota senate what he bout the Ku Klux Klan. When Senators Sperry and McCoy introduced their anti-mask bill whien would forbid the wearing of the klan a except in buildings, Senator wrote to Mr. Ambrose and invited him to give whatever infor- mation he might desire in regard to the klan. In response, the senator says he received a large amount of Klan lit- erature from Mr, Ambrose, and this was followed up today by a letter offering to appear in person before the committee. Senator Sperry says that he im- mediately wrote to Mr, Ambrose and offered to hold the committee hear- ing on the bills until Tuesday, if Mr. Ambrose desired to appear and make any statements in the matter. APPEALS TO ADULT TEACHERS Williston, Jan, 22.—Library week in this city, beginning Jan. 17, as condueted by Miss Bessie R. Bald- win of the James Memorial Library, has an especial appeal to adult read- ers of books and other literary puh- lications. An effort was made to interest adults in the advantages ot a public library. Pulpit and press are co-operating to get the measure to the reading public, while school children aided the work by the wric- ing of many letters to parents and other adults urging a visit to the public library during the week of observance. The business Women’s club of this city have offered a number of prizes to school children for best essays on the work and life of Benjamin Frank- lin, Much interest also is manifest in the Edmund Gislason prize essay cnotest dpen to pupils of the seventh and eighth grades on the subject “Benpamin Franklin as a self edu- cated man and his part in the library movement. LIBRARY WEEK » IS OBSERVED (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Jan. 22,—To observe Library Week and at the same time advance the need for county libraries in the state is the aim and purpose this week of the North Dakota State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Throu Through its chairman of the commit- tee of libraries, Miss Clara A. Rich- ards, the federation has come for- ward with an explanation of the plan of the county library. “The county library had its incep- tion in the fact that many persons in the rural districts were not able to share in the public libraries as in the large cities,” explains Miss Rich- ards. “Now some twenty-five states are working under that plan whereby equal advantages are provided for the rural population by widening the seope of the city library through giving it county as well ag municipal support and making it function both ‘DEMONS’ BEAT GLENDIVE BY A BIG SCORE Return From Trip to Beach and Montana Town, Vic- tors Twice Bismarck high school’s basketbail | team returned Sunday night from a trip during which the team met Beach and Glendive high schools, de- | feating both of them. ’ The Bismarek “Demons” defeated Glendive high school at Glendive, Montana, Suturday night by. a score of 64 to 29. The Bismarck forwards were shooting baskets in great shape. hitting the hoop from ull angles. The | team is now rounding into | shape, and is already looking for- ward to the next meeting with Man- dan high here in February, when they will seek revenge for the trimming | sustained across the river. ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS INCREASES North Dakota savehitdesn are gettin: more education today than they did 10 years ago, according to figures compiled by Miss Minnie Jean Niel- son, superintendent of public instruc- tion. In 1912, 133,000 children were go ing to school these figures show. In 1922 this number had increased 35,- | 620 to 168,620. Of this increase, however, only 6,488 was in the first four grad On the other hand 18,199 more youngsters were attending the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades last year than in-1912, There were 10,933 more of them in the high schools of the state than the year in which Woodrow Wilson first took his oath of office. There was a more than four fold increase in the number of students in the last year of high achool. na Cane |- AT THE MOVIES | —_—_—— CAPITOL An army on the move could have caused little more stir along its of march than the expedition which left Universal City for tae Mojave desert to film outdoor scenes for} “Under Two Flags”, the spectacular production of Ouida’s famous novel, which comes to the Capitol Theatre here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. The locale of "Under Two Flags” is the desert wastes of northern Africa, in the French province of Algeria. Much of the action takes place in the city of Algiers, which was partly duplicated at the big film city. But there are also many im- portant scenes in the desert regions beyond the outposts of tais city. Tod Browning, the director, com- | manded the expedition. He took with hi soldiers and a band of mounted Arab tribesmen to engage in battle. A large amount of field equipment was embled, in addition to the; supplies for a detachment of cine- | matopographers. A medical unit wag necessary, forareal battle wasto be fought in which minor casualties were inevitable. There were camels and field kitchens and truck loads of ordnance, It would have taken little imagination to picture Browning as a French army officer dispatched to quell an uprisin; of rebellious tribesmen. He was fully equipped to do it nad there been any rebel lion in the section of Southern Cal ifornia to which he was going. Priscilla Dean, star of “Under Two Flags,” has the colorful role of Cigarette, the French-Algerian girl who was the idol of the French regi- ment in Algiers. -It is a part that Na Dean could pla les the char: ii with the same fire and pa; TOO MUCHURICACID? USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT FREE 85 CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES) Just because you start the day “too tired to get up,” arms and legs stiff, muscles sore; with burn'ng, aching back and dull head—WORN QUT before the day begins—do not _ think you have to stay in such con- dition. *,Rheumstism, kidney and “pladder ‘oubles, and all ailments caused xcessive acidity make one mis- thousands have used it, If your sleep is broken by an it- ritated bladder’ that wakes you up every few hours, you will apprec’ate. the rei ind comfort you get from the free bottle, (32: doses). If you send this notice, your. name and home address we will give you regular 85 cent bottle (32 doses) of Bie ‘illiams Treatment. par gold ‘send packing, ete, to 3 to help of ‘postage, Ie De Dr. D. A. Willi- ims Co.. Post Office building, Dept. AA160 it Eetspton bottle tee of reaching the} country at fine} several companies of . French | | made “The Virgin of Stamboul” ot| | two years ago an epic of tne screen. | ition of “Under Two grown firmer, until pecs te is ae sidered one of the six greatest | traged:es ever written. read or secn on the stage by cad the oe “ ELTINGE It is indeed an all star cast seen| facilities which are fully {his week in ee aoe Me | = the latest | Talmadge at the where “East is West,” ae National hown, Tuesday, Thursday, Warner land plays Young, the villianous “fifty-fifty” Chinaman, Edward Burns, who plays Bi! paneen? was last seen here in su port of Katherine McDonald, He a well known young leading man. | Frank Lanning, renowned for| | years for Indian roles, is a sinister | Hop Toy on the screen. E. A. War. | | ren and Nick DeRuiz, both well! known players, are also seen in| Chinese roles. | Winter Hall and Lillian Lawrence | are an aristocratic couple as the| ; elder Bensons. Nigel Barrie, who once danced his way to fume, re-| turned to dramatic acting about two | years ago. He plays the role of; Jimmy Potter, Billy Benson's cham. | | All’ these players are near stars in | their own right and make up an effective company in support of the | scintillating Miss Talmadge, who | | plays the leading role, that of little | Ming Toy. Fay Bainter and company | were seen in Bismarck last seasoz jin the stage version of “East is | West.” H ‘Legislators Would | Regulate Ai Air Traffic| attraction is being | Wednesday and! Charley! The first bill to be i to be introduced fetal ithe North Dakota legislature regula- | ting airplane flying was to be pre- | | aented in the senate this afternoon. | It would provide a heavy fine for | j stunt flying ever thickly populated | | communities and prohibit hunting | | from an airplane. The bill to appropriate $300 to aid | Company A, Bismarck, in the Armory case was expected tu come before jthe senate on « divided committee | | report. i. CITY NEWS | Announce Birth, | Mr. and Mrs. 0,'S, Kvaalen of the ity announce the birth of an infan. on, born at the Bismarck hospital | this morning. Attend Convention John A. Larson, district manager of the Carpenter Lumber Co, and J. F, Runyan, manager of the Finch Lumber Company here, attended the Northwestern Lumbermen’s Associa- tion convention in Minneapolis the last week. E. W. Hyde of Almont and Ralph Countryman of Mandan also were there. 1 | Given More Duties | J. B. Saylor, district manager for |the Thompson Yards, Inc, has re- turned from Minneapolis where he attended a meeting of managements | of the yards of the company. Mr.| Saylor wag. given management of | | several more lumber yards of ' the! } company, making 16 under his direc- | | tion, - | | | St. Alexius Hospital. i Eli Gotes of the city, Mrs. Joe Renner of St. Anthony, John Schantz of Glen Ullin, Margaret Jane Rob- ers of Wilton, Mrs. C, W. Schmidt | of Gackle, and F. J, Gillenberg have | entered the St. Alexius hospital for | itreatment. Peter Assel of Mandan, Master Delmer Erickson of Driscoll, Charles McDonald of Mandan, J. 0. Mullaney of Belfield, Mrs. C. Uine- man of Wabek, Anton Wikenheiser of Strassburg, Anton Schwahn of! Strassburg, e been discharged | | from the hospital. , | Biomarek- Hospital. Mrs. Gus’ Winters of Harvey, Agnes Myragaatd of Plaza, and Mas- the Vernal Anderson of Wilton, have entered the Bistarék hospital. Mrs, | Rosi Beck of Cote ‘Harbor, Mrs. . Jond of Plaza, Charles Werner of ;Hozen, Mrs. Christ Zidgler of Hebron, Dr. Rice of Solen, Miss Ma- bel Pendray ‘of the ‘olty, E, {Comp- ton of Almont, Mrs, Peter Bratberg {of Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Madland and baby girl of -the city, Mrs. Fred! Hagerott and baby. girl of Center. Mrs, C. B, Martin and baby girl of Moffit, Miss Lillian Starr of Mandan, Miss Ebbie Doughty of Mandan, Da- ivid Zeiasler of Beulah, Miss Anna Boesler of New Leipzag, C, W. Path- man of Carlson, and Peter Dassenko of Mary, have been discharged from the hospital. Dine and dance at the Mc-; Kenzie after Mitzi tonight. | ' WINS TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT Bud Bren of Sanger won a tech- nical knockout over Kid Williams of Beulah at Werner on Friday night, according to information reaching The Tribune. Williams took the count of nine in the second and the bout ended in the fourth, 700 Lage to" clapery FOR SALE—Ten pieces of nice fufniture, including a sanitary couch, Cost me new yes $160.00. For quick: sale $59.00. Cash only. Phone 564J. , 322-8t. FOR SALE—Modern house of seven rooms afd bath. —Nieo location. Pave street. -I¢ make;me fee} bad to sell so nies house. No - bad Agents talk. Ash me.. Price | just $3400. My Post Box 211.. At Bis- marek, ND, 1 ¥-82-8t ah, ean ee F9¢ _ men Route Mi 618 Tribun Through severa} decades i mye It has been | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘COMMITTEE DIVIDED ON, - GROPMEASURE House Bill No. 1 Recommend- ed for Ash-Heap, and An- other Measure Is Up The house judiciary committee was | to present a divided report this aft- ernoon upon house bill No. 42, re- | quiring that crop mortgages be made separate instruments from chattc! mortgages. The committee, it was stated by Chairman Stark, had unanimously agreed to regommend indefinite post- pontment of house bill No. 1, which | prohibited the making of crop morc- Rages except in certain instances. Six members favored house bill No 42 without amendment. Six others favored amendment. providing that there shall be exempted from a crop mortgage lien enough to provide sus- tenance for a family, permitting the farmer to sell $500 worth of grain | for his own use. There were 13 | members participating in the meeting at which the report was agreed on. One did not vote. The committee agreed to recom- mend for indefinite postponement | house- bill No. 29, by Hanson and Larkin, providing that a sentence ay be suspended only when the maximum penalty has been imposed, | making it possible for the court to | revoke the suspension if in his opin- ion the defendant does not conduct himself as a “good citizen” in the fu- ture and, according to a committee member, “requiring the judge to preach a sermon to the defendant.” The Whitman senate bill relating to parties petitioning for letters of ad- ministration was recommended for indefinite Postponement, C0-EDUCATION FAJLUREIN PHILIPPINES Manila, P. 1, Jan. 20—The co- educational system of instruction in the public schools‘of the Philippine Islands is a failure in the opinion of Representative Jesus Cueneo, who embodied his views in a bill which he introduted in the’house, abolish- ing it completely in the elementary and secondary schdgls. Representa- tive Cuenco in Presenting the bib said: “The co-educational system “in vogue in this country, instead of raising the standard of morality, has as its direct outcome flashlight mar- riages, early maturing of the women, | elopments and a riumber of other changes which have immoral tenden- cies.” PRISON INMATE DIED SATURDAY C. H. Andrews, about 60, inmate of the state penitentiary, died of heart trouble Saturday night at the prison. He was received from Moun- traill county Dec, 12, 1921, for -40 years, on s charge of shooting with intent to kill. His mother and wife lived in Oklahoma, Disposition of the body had not been decided on this morning. ANTHRACITE SHIPMENTS UP For week ending December 23, 1922, there were 2570 tons of anthra- cite coal shipped to points in North Dakota, compared with 1910 tons for week énding December 16, 1922, and 3160 tons for week ending December 9, 1922, accotding to the state rail- road commission. Lignite rail shipments for week ending December 30, 1922, were 36,- 984 tons; divided between state shipments amounting to 29,371 tons and out of state shipments of 7613 tons, HIBBING TO BEMOVED BY MINE CO, Oliver Iron Mining Co. Will Turn Old Site Into Ore Property Washington, Jan. 22.—The town of Hibbing, Minnesota, with a popula- tion of more than 15,000, will be moved to enable the Oliver Iron Min- ing company to mine ore which un- derlies it, as a result of the action of the supreme court today in dis- missing for want of jurisdiction the appeal of Henry P. Reed and others. The mining company owns most 6f the land on which the town is located and when it proposed that the people of Hibbing should move Reed ‘and 72 others made an unsuccessful court fight against the proposal. VILLAGE NEARLY MOVED. Duluth, Minn., Jan. 22.—Moving the village of Hibbing was virtually completed last spring following the purchase of the rights by the Oliver Iron Mining Company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corffora- tion. Fully one-half of the busjnesa assets have been moved to the new townsite, about one mile distance. The property is referred to in the supreme court decision as the “north forty.” Sinclar Hearing Resumed Without Expected Clash Washington, Jan. 22—Examination of Harry F. Sinclair by the senate oil investigation committee under the subpoena issued last week pro- ceeded smoothly during the first hour today and it appeared that the ex- pected clash between the witness and the committee would be averted. America Feeds 125,000 Children In Samaria Zone —_—- London, Jan. 22.—The Samara re- gion an area about the size of New York state, which for two years hi leaned heavily on relief workers and food from America, will be able to stand on its own feet after next sum- mer, unless unforseen circumstances upset present prospects, This hope- fol word was brought here recently from the stricken area by Honald Allen of Fulton, New York, district supervisor at Samara for the Ameri- can Relief Administration. Though the prospects for next summer are hopeful, the outlook for the winter already at hand is gloomy he said. Out of a child population of MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923" For the Biggest Sale of the Season Sale Starts Wednesday. - See Tuesday’s Paper ra Main Street, WELLWORTH 700,000, in the region, not a single one has new clothing to wear. About 260,000 have garments of one sort nother supplied from America year, but others are clothed in rags, The Russian winter is hard and long, and those who have few clothes and little to cat fall ready victims. ‘America is nUw feeding 125,000 children in the Samara area, Mr. Al- len said, and this number will be increased to almost 200,000 by | xq spring. J. R, Bryan Taxi. Phone 1100. Prices as low as the lowest, Colds are Contagious---Beware! (At Dr. L. W; Giffen, Neenah, Wis- consin, practicing physician and throat specialist, during an epi- demic of diphtheria used one prescription with great success. His treatment dissolved and disintegrated’ the phlegm 6r mucous and assisted nature to carry the accumulated mass. ‘The same prescription used for la grippe, tonsilitie, asthma, ‘pronchitis, quinsy, whooping cough and kindred diseases, pbadeoed further marvelous re- sults. Dr, Giffen’s prescription has become known ‘among the drug- gists of the country as Muco- Solvent ‘Liquid. It is sold to the extent of: thousands of bottles each year and today, forty years after its first use, is considered @ valuable ally in many homes. If you have an. affliction seemingly impossible of correc- tion get a bottle of Muco-Solvent Liquid (75c and $1.00 at drug- gists) and tale it according to directions, It is not an opiate and ig ghsolutely safe for child or adult, being purely vegetebje, composed of antisepties ¢0 com- bined as ‘to produce a specific for suppurative end ‘inflamma: {} tory diseases s thie’ “mucous Tembrane. { \ BAB 3 NOSE Is . “ RONNING! ‘Bi the Muco. Salve, one Just te a ‘wonder: fal prepa: ja ‘nostril If Taken In Hand At Once Cold«Can Be: First Sneeze i is Your Warning Stopped In Thirty Minutes. Muco-Solvent , Salve ‘Is Best “Remedy. Said to Relieve Worst Kind of a Cold In i One Night — Safe and Simple.to Use. From all’sides come interesting Teports of wonderful resulte ob- tained from the use of Muco-Sol- vent Salve in the treatment of colds and la grippe. = Emphasis is also laid upon the fact that this simple remedy is equally effective for adults and children, and being applied exter- nally, it cannot cause derangement of the organs of digestion and elimination, ‘Next to its efficacy the outstand- ‘jing virtue is the uttter simplicity of the treatment. “Inhale the Vapors. For crdlaary cold in head melt ) ‘| @ fittle,Muco Salve in a spoon or ‘and Fes fis cup . the vapo! pare ts long, deep breaths, » 1 is a ly. instantaneous for the are fmmediately ‘Then insert salve in each Senn ‘and treathe deeply to clear ‘the upper” sas aite tract. ak the nce is of long standing, whose method andj rub poate rea While the treatment is absurdly aimple, and is really based upon grand-mother’s old time poultices and plasters, the compounding of (Muco-Solvent Salé isan operation requiring a knowledge of many scientific facts, The formula is the Tesult of patiént experiments and Tepresents long. laboratory -re- eeatch. This possibly accounts for the fact that similar preparations ‘dd mot geem to be as effective. No More Influenza. ‘It is now patrst that the’ gen- ral uve of Muco- Salve ‘Wil have ‘Much to do'with the prevention of ‘influenza. Bapeciajly ‘sf used as a preventative | deing in same toom, lodge hall, church or other ‘places where there are persone, young or old, with colds; for colds Gre yery dangerous and are t ‘forerunner of fa, ‘gtippe, influenza ‘anid seein forte warms | co: sold al ie price ot * cents for. “It' ip therefore THEVES THWART BERLIN POLICE Berlin, Jan. 22—A number of ir- replaceable treasures from the Ori- enta] section of the Kaiser Freder- TIMI COAL The coldest part ahead. End your Lignite. Coal. Coal. COAL your bins with The Famous Wilton The Coal That is All Does not Clinker and contains: less Sulphur and Ash than any other ' Lignite coal mined in a aera — Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 458 ) ° AA ick Museum ‘have been stolen with- the last month, and the police em quite powerless to cope with the bands of robbers which today infest Berlin. A bronze bust was taken recently from the office of the Ministry of » Defen: and the home of the Chi- sador was looted in broad i 1p COAL of winter is still worries by filling HVARGRDE AAS 0000000 BUSINESS Dine TOF Y - WEBB BROTHERS ° Embalmers Funeral Director OT P) ONES 246-887 | , PERRY UNDEPTARING PARLORS | par Ene hee