The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 3

Nei > ’ y ) TUESDAY, JANUAR ~ PROPOSE THO BILLION FOR DAM PROJECT Washington, Jan. 23.—Intraduction yy Senator Norris, Republican, Ne- aska, of an amendment to the jarmy appropriation bill "proposing } apropriation of two million dollars | for development of nitrate plant No. 41 at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, today |, Paved the way for a sharp contest j\later in the senate over the Muscle oo project. ; I HOUSE ACTS QUICKLY ON RESOLUTION (Continued from, Page 1) of Leeds asking for the restoration of capital punishment and urging the death penalty for murder in the first degree; and a communication by McPhail of Grand Forks Ai leged extravagance in the conduct of the schools of the state. Phail said that he believed the peo- ple had let control of schools drift into the hands of “educational fad- and urged the curtailment of every aveidable expenditure in the state’ in the next few years, includ- Ning road building. He said that if ‘people in charge of the educational [linstitetions insisted at this time on {more buildings and additional experi- ih nts they were not working for the zood of the state, and declared that {he believed the school’ operation cost to 50 per cent more‘than it should, Among the bills which were to be ntroduced Tuesday, was one by Rep. -kson providing for repeal of the aw enacted in 1921 which prohibited moking in) restaurants or dining rooms where men and women Were {served; one by Rep. Burk adding to the present penalty of a fine for failing to obey the orders of the Live Stock Sanitary board .in\making tuberculin ‘tests of cattle, the option of jail nepalty of 30 to 90 days, and one by Rep Peters, introduced at the | request of the state treasurer, pro- viding for appropriation of $2,882.03 to charge off losses occasioned by the failure of the First National bank of Rugby and the Barton State bank more than 10 years ago, the purpose being to enable the state treasurer to write the loss off his books. TALCOTT BODY TO FARGO FOR LAST SERVICES) (Continued from page 1) would need to be almost super-hu- man, and yet perhaps we can say this, he lived his life, the greater| portion of his life, in our midst. “He built a home; he raised a family of children. You know I have | alw said that to build a human habitation” where a woman is, where ildren are born and reaeed, and in me take their place as useful citi- ans, 2 home full of love, toil and hospitality, to build such a home is to do one of the finest acts\that any man ean do. \ Can't Depreciate. ' “Mr, President, there are things which cannot be shaken, there are values that cannot depreciate, there is gold that is current in all the worid and cannot we at this time truthfuly say that the world has been made richer because Frank Talcott has lived? SKall we see him again Mr. President with absolute faith in| the wisdom of’the Great and Su- preme Being, I am not in doubt.” Faithful In Office. Senator Baker in adding his second to the resolution said in part: “In the adoption of a resolution of this kind there is not the least di- vision of sentment in my mind. “I did not know Mr, Talcott dur- ing the time that has been covered by the senators on this floor. My first acquaintance with Mr. Talcott began when he was warden, and since he had been on the board of admin- istration, it has been my occasion to meet him seVeral times. I believe his position_on the board of admin- istration was ‘that of a real states- man, and I want to give him my trib- "FRANCE PLANS - TO FIGHT IF STRIKE OCCURS (Continued from page 1) Fritz Thyssen and the five other in-, dustrial agnates arrested in the Ruhr set for today has been post- poned until 9 o'clock tomortow. It sis understood that Dr. Frederick Grimm, attorney for the men ac- cused of refusing tq obey the orders of the French, has pleaded Jack of jurisdiction and incompetence of the French courts. Dg. Grimm is reported to have ask@i that‘the case be referred to the permanent court of international | justice ,at \The Hague: UFFICIALS WALK OU'r * Berlin, Jan, 23.—All the German customs house officials in Mayence have gone on strike in protest against the arrest of the directors; of the customs office and other ot ficials, according to reliable to in- | formation received here from the occupied zone, f "CAUTION TROOPS London, Jan, 23.-The British gove ernment has instructed its. military from Thomas Wardrope and 59 others | Mr. Mc-} |DAKOTAN REALIZES HIS |that death would take him swiftly, jrestaurants/. He came to Hankihson Y 28, 1923 valley by railroad or canal. are ready, it is announced, . to achieve complete isolation of the Ruhr within 12 hours in the event of a general strike or rioting. They WORKERS ON STRIKE Essen, Jan. 23.—Not a pick was | falling or a wheel turning in at least a dozen of mines in the Ruar | valley this afternoon. All their workmen were on strike in protest of the arrest of the mine directors. Tha latest additions to the strik- j ers were the. entire forces of the ‘Hugo Stinnes’ mines in the Essen district \and those of the Thyssen interests at Hamborn, after the workers had vainly demanded the release of Fritz Thyssen and an- other. “UNABLE TO PROTECT ENVOY. Berlin, Jan. 23.—The Bavarian gov- ernment has declared that it is un- | able to guarantee the safety of Emil Dard, Frénch minister at Munich any \longer, according to a Reuter hews | dispatch. France has been informed | of this fact by the Bavarian govern- ment. ‘LOCKS JAILER’ UP, ESCAPES Minot, N. D., Jan, 23.—Police de- tails today are scouring the city for trace of F. R. Ferguson, wanted by Montana atthorities on a charge of grand larceny, wno today escaped from the city jail after locking Desk | Sergeant Willjam Bakeman in the cell room with the other prisoners. Ferguson, bareheaded and coatless, dashed past the desk sergeant’s desk where Jonn Wagner, superintendent of streets, was seated, ran up the | stair steps to the street and had disappeared before the street super- intendent had time to release the imprisoned desk sergeant. Bakeman had entered. the cell room to call a trusty prisoner. Fer- guson, standing near tae door, jump- ed for the entrance, and slamming the door shut, bolted it and fied. Ferguson, together with F. E. Brown, was to have a hearing th: afternoon on habeaus corpus pro- | ceedings instituted in an effort to prevent their return to Chinook, Mont., on a chargé of grand lar. j ceny. There were two other men taken by the Minot police on Dec. 24, 1922 when they raided a room in a local block and seized a quantity of nitro- |glycerin and other explosives. SENT TO PRISON THREE DAYS AFTER ARREST Manning, N. D., Jan. 23.—Arrested, confessing, and imprisoned within three days was the way justice was administered in the case of two Dunn county wheat thieves. Vern B, Brad- burn was sentenced to-two years in the state penitentiary and Frank Dempsey was sentenced to one year. Sheriff John H. Brown and State Attorney Thos. G. Johnson caused the arrests and obtained the, men’s confessions. The men were taken to prison immediately, WISH FOR SWIFT DEATH Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 23—His wish came true for A. L, Piechard, 68, Hankinson Soo restaurant chef, less than 48 hours after he had uttered it. Ten minutes after entering store- room for supplies he was found dead in a knéeling position. Physicians said he was stricken by a sudden heart attack. For 14 years he had been in the employ of the Lesley chain of, Soo three months ago, Two daughters and a son, of West Superior, Wis., survive, * pane GUILTY OF MURDER Charles City, Ia., Jan. 23.—The jury in the trial, B, F. Kneeskern,, aceused of the slaying of Irene and Charles Van Brocklin, came in with a verdict of ilty at 10:35, o'clock this forenoon. Life imprisbament was recommended by the jury. The verdict is the same as the one in the Castalia stock buyers’ first trial at Decorah. The defense will have 10 days in which to file a motion for appeal. Judge C. H. Kelly will withhold sentence until after that time. The Jury was out about six hours, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY; ss FOR RENT—Two large’ rooms fe, light housekeeping, 404 5th St. Phone 512-J. 1-28-3t LOST~A five dollar bill on 6th St. Reward for the return of same to Tribune. 1-23-1t FOR SALE—H. H. furniture, Apt. 1) Tribune building. N- 1-23-1w peor s SY LL SALESMAN WANTED—A eastern corporation vices of a few young men as sales- man. Experienée not necessary if willing to work and follow instruc- tions. See J. A. Solsten, c-o Annex Hotel evenings. 1-23-2t large requires ser- ——— FOR SALE—Large Phonograph with records, practically new. Sewing ‘machine good condition. Daven- port practically new. Bargain if taken at ogee. Call 565 “before 6:00 P. M. 1-23-3t Petite and engaging Mitzi in one of her most charming vehicles— “Lady Billy”—charmed her way into the hearts of a capacity audience at the Auditoriumghere last pight, and continued her journey eastward to- day knowing that she is one of the few stars in the last three years to fill every seat of tae Auditorium and to disappoint others seeking tickets, The show has a bit of a plot, enough to form the center of a dis- play of the stat’s ability, pretty girls and many good characteriza- tions. Mitzi is discovered as the Countess of Pardeau in Roumania, penniless but proud. The castle possesses a famous echo and a legend that a lady of former gener- ations descents the staircase at times. The tourists pay their bit to hear the echo and shudder at the thought of an apparition, but picking is rather slim. Blasting of railroad engneers destroys the echo, but not until after the Countess discovered as “Billy,” the garden- er’s boy while a group of rich Amer- ieans are at the palace. The decep- tion is kept up and the Countess sets, sail for America where she be- comes ‘famous as a boy soprano. The cook, whose efforts at learn- ing English has resulted in the 1 unusual concoctions of had preceded them. She is rediscov- ered as Madame Mosiankowsky in Greenwich village, New York, now famous as an exponent of free such as “he preferred a closet :con- | | F the | THE BISMARCK CROWDED HOUSE HERE SEES MITIZI IN A CHARMING MUSICAL ROMANCE nected under the bed.” “Lady Billy” is a huge success in her profession but is troubled with jealously be- cause of her affection for Joan Smith, the railroad engineer whose blasting destroyed the écho at the palace across the seas, She cannot \reveal she is a girl or the boy so- prano fades away and hér income also. Bateson, the family butler, her body-guard, is troubled on more than one ocasion by the deception. “Lady Billy” meets the Madame Kosiankowsky, her former cook, in the latter’s studio, but after the shock of the meeting < passes each agrees to keep the other's secret. The Madame’s jealous Spanish lover is torn with suspicion at the boy so- prano’s apparent affection for the Madame, and lets go his feelings. From her place in hiding in a box ady Billy” is transported unwill- ingly to John Smith’s apartment for the fina} act. After the complications pass away she dons the costume of the lady of the staircase and all is TRIBUNE QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit Ne-To-Bac has helped thousands tu break the costly, nerve-shattered to vacco habit. Wheaever you have t | longing for a smoke or chew, just | Place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- and if it doesn’t release you from. | all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your Money without question. Adv. eee and we miss her so much! We hope she will come and visit us often. The children of the B First grade enjoyed a “play party” Friday after noon in one of the kindergarten rooms. The girls brought thefr doils and the boys each brought a toy. Anyone seeing them at play would never believe they could work but | ells | time. took ken, and you are better off mentally, | There, physically, financially. It’s so easy. | work, he studied art so simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac! social questions, His notable works ineluded “De- | generation,” “Conventional Nordau had beca ill for a At his bedside came were his wife and his daugh- ter, Maxa. Max Simmon Nordau was born at Budapest, July 29, Jents were Jews. | cine in Budapest until 1880, when he residence in in addition up his MAX NORDAU DEAD Paris, Jan. 23—Max Nordau, the famous German author and philoso- pher, died at his home here yester- day. Prone ee Mankind,” “Paradoxes”, “Paris Un- der the Third Republic,” and a Jew- ish play, “Dr. Kohn.” During the world war the French | ¢¢ chine, its ordered the interment of Nordau| Palm Beach to tong | £0" i ceraeony cea ngtiod of when death | Hostilities. becavse of his Teutonic |g, nativity. Shore’y after he was tak- en into custody iowever, he was res leased hy the F ench om a parole of honor and went to Spain. Boys’ Outing Pajamas $1.00. S. E. Bergeson & Son. C 1849, His par- He practiced medi- OLDS Paris. to his medical » literature and J. R. Bryan Taxi. Phone 1100. Prices as low as the Lies of | lowest. LEATHER AND SILK With skirts of plaited white crepe quite the thing in wear a leather jumper of some brilliant col- The plainest of sport hats. ac- companies this custume. of head or chest are more troated externally with— ick VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jace Used Yearly January White Sales well in the end and wedding bells are heard in the distance, Mark Smith, as Bateson the but- ler, has long ranked high as a char- acter actor. Boyd Marshgl as John Smith made a pleasing leading man. The dancing quartette, the octette of singing girls witly beautiful cos- tumes and general’ good support made a visit to the show a pleasant evening. The next show billed for the Audi- torium is Fred Stone in his latest} 1. We will not swear. Russees, “Tip "Topi" on Feueaeeesi6.| is. wWal-will ‘not call oftier (people : bad names. ' for room. The fellowing is a set of Ne Year's resolutions written by two li tie boys in the Will school. The one is in the second grade, the other is in the fourth. The resolutions are he ed by the statement: -“We will not do these things.” the privilege of using ther ST. MAR’ Record breaking ance—475 pupils. After a week of tests the pupils! at St. Mary’s took up their work the second semester with renewed in- terest and effort. Besides the interest in gener: classwork, there is also much activ- ity displayed in athletics among the | boys and girls. | The boys\and girls of the high school departinent ave organi: basketball teams which have played several successful games. Much en- thusiagm is shown by the players, | During the free time preparations | are also being made for an enter-’ tainment to be given in the near fu- ture. All are working diligently to make it a success, In general there is a good cl spirit shown by each and every mex ber of the school. St, Mary's School Band, consisting of twenty-two members, is rapidly progressing. Rehearsals are hela! twice a week. Within a short time the band will give its first number SHOOL. j year in attend-! WACHTER SCHOOL | Mrs, Webster visited the first. grade Wednesday afternoon. | Miss Bentlcy resumed her in the Kindergarten Friday after two days absence because of illness. | The Boys’ Lincoln Glub which was | organized by Mr. MacLeod met at} duties | i | WHAT THIS BUFFALO PHYSI- CIAN HAS DONE FOR HUMANITY The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was tak- en in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised medicine in Penns Ivania and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, thé well/ known tonic for the blood. This strengtabuilder is made from a formula which Dr. Pieree found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of nativegoots with the ingredients plainly tied on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vig- or and vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alteraitve Extractr Dr’ Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery clears away pimples and annoy- ing eruption and tends to keep, th complexion fresh und clear. his Discovery corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as a tovie and puri- fies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel ih Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid, Send 10e for trial pkg. representatives on the Rhine not to ‘interfere with the arrest and expul- . sion of German officials being ca: ried out by ¢he French. AWthe same’ stime the British are instructed not to cooperate with the’French in such operations or allow themselves to. forone involved in any incidents of his nature. it STAND- GUARD Dortmund, Jan. 28—The ‘French troops have been installed as guards pver all the exists from the Rubr’ 4 “ . F OV'57 NL Corwin Motor Co. GEORGE w. ©. ATKINS, various assemblin, fifty eight cars unprecedented wi VICE-PRESIDENT , Bismarck, N. Dak. Friday, January nineteenth Chevrolet Motor Company shipped from their g plants not including Canadian plant twenty one hundred which is record shipping di nter orders. - NEWS OF OUR SCHOOLS | ing talk on Bi ! Spriggs, NEWCOMB CARLTON, prasicEnT 3. We will not call each other bad names. 4. We will not talk about hell. 5. We will not talk about the devil, 6. We will not disobey our fathers and mothers, the Wachter School Wednesday eve- We will not brag y i ning. Russell Reed gave an interest- {8 and each member s on various subjects. he remainder of the evening was ing games and singing. he elected the fol- Men's and, Boys’ winter caps $2.00 and $3.00 caps, | $1.00. S. E. Bergeson & Son. | give short ta qv lowing offic President, Edward Spriggs; . Vice-president, Clarence Robidou; “Secretary, Aubrey Cole- Robi ALL WRONG Monday evening the members will tend a lecture given by Miss Dow- ney at the High School. Children who are underweight have begun drinking milk at school. A marked increase in weight and gen- eral health of pupils were noticed last year as a result of the use vf milk and attention to proper rest. The following pupils have been perfect in attendance since the open- The Mistake Is Made by Many Bismarck Citizens i Look for the cauge of the back- ache, To be cured you must know the e it’s weak kidneys you mast set the kidneys working right. A Bismarck resident tells you how. i Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 417 Mandan | Ave., says: “Several years ago 1 | gave a public recommendation for | Doan’s Kidney Pills after the bene- | fit one of my family had received. | Since then I have had occasion to | use them myself for an attack of | kidney trouble. I had puffy sacs | wnderneath my eyes and pains in) my back. It was hard for me to do | tay housework at times. My kid-| ys acted irregularly, too. Three | xes of Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and I am glad to again recom- mend Doan’s, knowing them to be @ remedy of wonderful merit. The ¢ure they made for me has lasted ing of school in September: Second, Grade—August Helfenstein, Third Gri Richard Helfenstein, Alma Johnson, Nina Melville. Fourth Grade—Charles Tolliver, Lucille Willman, John Qster, John Kenneth Walgren. Fifth Grade—Harold Friddle and Dorothy Johnson. Sixth le— Ila Galloway, Mil- dred Patera, and Edward Spriggs. WILL SCHOOL. The kindergarten children are very happy since the arrival of their new goldfish. It is a “baby” one too. Since the death of our other one we hae been wishing for another and | geveral years.” now’ our wishes have come true. 0c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil- Miss Little has left us this week| burn Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Like a panther at bay ... Cigarette stood guard over her fallen lover . . . as the swarm of swirling demons - closed about her .. . nearey,. . ever nearer... Glorious, Audacious, Insolent! PRISCILLA DEAN ‘in Carl Laemmle’s: presentation of the stupendous screen version of fiction’s most romantic story of adventure n “Under Two Flags” TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY Capitol Theatre ‘ * Form 1201 AM BELVIDERE BROOKS, VICE-PRESIDENT 7 ¢ Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 20, 1923. ay and which is result of GHEVROLET- STIMSON. : ° Many thrifty homemakers have welcomed this opportunity by bringing their supplies of white goods up to that point of completeness which makes homemaking a real pleasure. / Included in this sale are: Sheets Nainsooks Cases Linens Sheeting Tubing Bedspreads Towels White Fabrics Skirt Material Muslin Underwear All At Prices That Mean Real Economy If You Haven’t Taken Advantage of This Event an Early Visit will prove most profitable. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THORSDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 Millions have throbbed and laughed and throbbed again to— The rescue of little Ming Toy from the evil Love Boat in Shanghai. She escaped wife-slavery there, but risked jt again in San Francisco’s Chinatown where Charlie Young, “Fifty- fifty Chinaman,” sought her out. But Billy Benson, who had saved her once, found her. e And there begins the clash of East and West... . of color-conflict . . . of western wit and éastern wile... and through it all the piquancy of Ming Toy endeared to the hearts of the world. Right Reels of Everyhing Entertaining Directed by Sidney Franklin, who directed “Smilin’ Through” A Sensation on the Stage. A Stunner on the Screea,—~