The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 3

eS oe ’ » FRIDAY, JANUARY BILL PUTIN — _ FOR EXPENSES OF PROBERS \ Bill in Hause Asks /Payment Of 1921 Investigating Committe’s Expenses uv - An echo of the last session of the legislature came in the house yester- day with the presentation of a meas- ures calling for an appropriation of $14,508.66 to pay the expenses of the house audit committee probe of the state bank and the state indus- tries. The measure introduéed was sathered by Rep. gohn T. Freeman of Grand Forks and C, A. Ulland of Mayville, Traill county, both inde- pendents and members of the inquiry committee which developed history “nt the last legislative session. * Chief of the items appearing in the list appended to the appropria- tion measure are counsel hire to Francis J. Murphy, Minot, and John F, Sullivan, Mandan, each $4,000; to Charles Wattam, Bismarck (now of Fargo, for stenographic transeripty, $1,160; E. B. McCutcheon, Minos, special inv ator per diem and mileage, $1 6; Herbert M. Tem- ple, St. Paul, consulting accounfant, per diem and expenses, $1,700. The house voted to allow the bills, but the senate which had conducted its own whitewashing machinery charged “political frame-up” and by its majority of one vote in the last legislative session killed the appr priation necessary to pay the bills. The measure introduced yesterday, in an emergency clause says, “The above bills were justly, honestly and rightly incurred by the special audit + committee of the house of represen- s of the Seventeenth Legisla- embly of this state of North Dakota is carrying out and: conduct- ing the investigation of the, staic bank and state industries which the was authorized and di- committee cted to make by the house, and “Whereas, the acts of said’ com- mittee including the contracting 0. the above items of expenses Were in all things unanimously, approved by the house and have none been paid * although approximately two years clapsed since said items were ted and services rentiered,” an emergency exists. In addition to the chief items for counsel hire, expert accountant tes- timony, ete., the following are listed: Supplies: Harris & Co. Bismarck, $19.50; Hoskins, Inc;, $82.20; Quick Print, $115. : Stenographers: Helen Breen, Dorothy Schnecker, Bis- Irene Pillmore, , $20; Margaret Engelman, $20; beth Walery, $70; (all of Bis- Helen Sayler, Underwood, $35; Dorothy Reynolds, Minot, $200; Loraine Drews, Ashley, $105; Mar- _ garet Wynkoop, $5; Kathern Morrie. $5; Mrs. W. C. Paulson, $5; all of Bismarck; Chrissie E. Budge, Grand Forks, $390, Witnesses, mileage and per diem: * J. G. Johnson, Bowbells, $31.20; Al- lan McManus, Grand Forks, $36.50; B, H. Stary, Conway, $44; G. A. Eb- bert, Minot, $28; John Staub, Valley’ City, $16.50; 8. P. Ellis, Valley City, $16.60; Lee Cowell, Valley City, $16.60; George Rasmussen, Dazey, $16.60; Max O’Connell, Bismarck, $3.20; T. Ostbye, Fargo, $31.50; Wil- liam Wallgren, Fargo, $31.60; K. 5. Erdall, Fargo, $31.60; A. E, Champ- 4 lin, Fargo, $31.60; L. E. Corell, Cas- selton, $20; J. W. Brinton, St. Paul, $166.60; J. R. Waters, Beach, $96; E. L. Faoulks, Valley City, $19.50. He Cured: How : + His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured” ‘Own Rupture After Doctors Said “@perate or Death.” His Remédy and Book Sent Free. Captain \Collings sailed the seas jor many yeard;, then-he sustained a lad double rupture that soon for¢ed him to not.only xemain’ ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss, No results, Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous and abhor- rent operation ‘or die. He did neither. He cured himgelf instead. Captain Collings made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the find- ing of the metho that so quickly made him e& well, strong, vigorous and happy man. f Anyone can use the same meth- » od; it’s simple, easy, safe and in- expensive, Every ruptured person in the world should have the Cap- jtain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how any- one y follow the ce treatment in their\own home without any trou- ble. The book apd medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to any rupture sufferer who will, fill out the below coupon, But send it right away—now—before you put down this paper. | FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON ore W. A. Colliggs (Inc.) Box 786H, Watértown, N. Y. Please send me, your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book with- ae any obligation on my part | whatever. | Name . Address PRELIMINARY _ VOLLEY BALL ROTARY CLUB VS. ALL-STARS 26, 1923 Nearly Died cr On Birthday “On my last birthday, eight months ago, I had another close call. We had just finished dinner. My stomach began to hurt me, a minute later I lay unconscious. Three doctors worked on me. I was soaked with a cold sweat when I came to. The next wedk, telling a friend about it and he advised trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. — Sincé taking a course of your medicine I have nO more pains or bloating and am feeling better than for ten years.” It ig a simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which caus- es practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. @ne dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists.—Ady: ————————— MAY CONSIDER BANK REPORTS IN SECRECY . (Continued from Page 1) damage caused by grasshoppers. Under the present law as interpret- ed by the courts a juror who has served in one case against any de- fendant cannot serve on a jury in another case against the same de fendant. This has resulted in a pid elimination of the jury panels on account of the large number of cases against this company. One of the bills brought in by Senator Garberg would remove this disqualification. The other would permit the consolidation of similar cases against the same defendant. The senate this afternoon killed one bill when it accepts the recom- mendation of the committee on ju- diciary for the indefinite postpone ment ‘of S. B. 40 which requires the post office address of the warran- tees to appear in all warranty iecds accepted for filing. Senate Bill No. 36, securing home- stead exemptions was recommenced for passage by the committee cn judiciary and will probably be up for final passage Friday. URGES STATION AT WILLISTON BE CONTINUED (Continued from page 1) farm unit must be small. Irrigation farms should range from 40 toe 80 acres to the farm; 80‘ acres is prob- ably too much for most farmers. The farmer must, therefor, figure an methods of farming which will pro- duce a gross return of from $100 to $200 per acre. This return cannot be realized through. small gram farming; hence the necessity, for learning new methods of farming. Sugar beets produce a larger return per acre then nearly any crop that can, be raised in North Dakota but sugar beets cannot be considered until the project has been in opera- tion for several years when there may be enough acreage in condition to “raise augar beets to justify the erection of a refinery. Therefote other crops must be resorted to, Those who are familiar with the problem to be of the opinion that in North Dakota the irrigation farmer must “build his farm ‘operations around the dairy cow as the central factor to begin with.’ Other_crops, such as potatoes, onions, pickles, al- falfa, ete, ean be raised to add to the total gross revenue. Each of these products brings with it is own peculiar problems, not only of farm- ing, but also of marketing. “It is planned that the Williston sub-experiment station will be of great service in solving these prob- lems of farm management under. ir- rigation conditions. Hitherto the Williston project has been mostly devoted to dry farming experiments. Quitd a portién of the farm is uhder the itch so that with the expendi- ture of a very small fraction of what would be required to conduct such operations elsewhere. The Williston station\can be, converted into an ir- rigation experimental station and can do much in the line of solving such problems as are peculiar to ir- rigation farming while . interested communities in other portions of. the Slope country are taking the pre- liminary ‘steps and getting their plants ready to deliver water. The Williston statioff is "f only one in fo: the state which is in ition to car- ry on this work. FRENCH GUNS TRAINED ON UHR . CITIES (Continued from page 1) of police, of Duesseldorf, were ar- rested by the French authorities to- day and placed in jail awaiting court-martial for failure to enforce order. They are charged with being responsible for, yesterday’s disor- ders whith the French troops put down only after firing several shots. DECLARED IN- DEFAULT. Paris, Jan. 26.—The quied repara- tions commission this sfternoon de- WE PAY , HIGHEST CASH PRICE —for— : HIDES, FURS AND JUNK. “ SOUTH SIDE GROCERY 120—11th Street, across from Standard Oil Warehouse: / if SAM SLOVEN, Propriétor. clared Germany in default of all her reparations obligations to France and Belgium under the trea- ty of Versailles. The vote was the same as in the previous default de- cisions, France, Belgium and Italy favoring the declaration and G Britain abstaining from voting. SEEK RETURN OF N.D. MAN Montana Sheriff Leaves For Minot, North Dakvia Plentywood, Mont., Jan. 26.—Sher- iff Salisbury left here for Helen whete he will appear before the gov- ernor of Montana and request that extradition papers be issued for they return to this state from Minot, N. D.,, of Chester Beiseker, former! connected with a local bank. IH wanted here to answer to-~n charge of making false entries on the books of the bank. A deputy sheriff returned from Mi- not yesterday, where he had gone to take Beiscker into custody. Beiseker, according to County Attorney A. C. crickson, had agreed over the long distance telephone to return to Plen- tywood without extradition papers but when the official arrived, the de- fendant had change his mind and js d to Have told the deputy that he would not return without fighting extradition, County Attorney Erickson said to- day that there now are two charges docketed against Beiseker in disttic: court here: Receiving deposits in an insolvent bank making fals> reports to the bank examiner. In ad- dition to these, thefe also are charges pending against the defend- ant in justice court, for which pre- liminary hearings have not been held, including alleged bribing of county officials and making other false en- tries on the books of the bank. It is on the eharge of making fi entries on the books of the bank the Plentywood county officials will seek Beiseker’s extradition. FARM BUREAU ELECTS OFFICERS| Minot, Jan. 26.—A, J. McInnes of Valley City, is the new president of the North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed- eration, and Hans Georgeson of Ni- agara, is the new vice president, he having refused an offer of re-elec- ton to the presdency. The electon of officers took place last night subsequent to the banquet. The six ‘members of the executive committee, two in each congression- al district were also chosen last CORNS Lift Off with Fingers 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 druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Feezong” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. - GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. Dee The MeKenzie Orchestra announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. When play- ing out of town hotel and traveling expenses extra. Write, Wire or Phone for service. - BREAK A COLD - IN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, and Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of “Pape’s Cold Com- pound” to break up any cold and end gsrippe misery in @ few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed. or congested nose and head relieved with first dose, These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a rew cents and mil- lions“ now take them instead of sick- ening™quinina N SoS evening. They are: First district, I. M. Rasmussen, Devils Lake, two, years, and Franklin Page, Hamiltqn, one year. Mr. Page was re-electad. Second. district, W. W., Denning, Oakes, one year, and John F, Strauss, Harvey, two years. Mr. Strauss was MARIE PREVOST ——in “THE MARRIED FLAPPER” And Two Reel Century Comedy. re-elected. Third district, H. L. Fink, Berthold, o.e year, and John Daw- New Zealand Red, and White An- gora Rabbits, White Guinca® pigs. son, Manian, two yérs. Both of the Bantam of all breeds, Ringneck Third. district co amittee. members Pheasants, fancy Peacocks, Mrs. were elected. Carl V. Anderson, Box 134, Bald- Walter Recd of; Amenia has been win, N. Dak, 8 1-26-1w recommended to be treasurer. LOST—Silver pin. Finder please re- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY to 209 2nd St. Phone 964. WANTED—Waitress at the Annex N. Cool. cafe, Phone.209, 1-26-3t 1-26-3t STATE SHOWN HEALTY PLACE Grand Forks, Jan, 26.—That North Dakota is a healthy place in which FOR SALE—Furniture, chairs, ru; davenport, ete., used one year; e cellent condition, 400 7th St. .t 1-26-3¢ MUST be sold) by January 29th, large phonograph snd davenport, practically new. Call upstairs, 710 Tth St. sap oiee) e indicated by statistics “/available on the birth and death WILL TUTOR in High School or grade subjects. Best of references. © Phone 947, 1-26-3t HIGH SCHOOL girl wants place to work for board and room, Phone 883 after 4 o'clock. 1-26-3t FOR SALE—White and orange An- gora cats, Canary birds, Parrots, LAST TIME TONIGHT Monday - Will Rogers as in—— “THE HEADLESS HORSEMEN” Tuesday Ichabod Crane Wednesday Main Street - \ Return engagement, at our regular Admission Prices, of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” Dollar Day Sale Ends Saturday | ~ Night . Get your share of _the bargains | . While ‘they last. ~ WELLWORTH — STORE - L TON Thursday \ \ ary 3rd. Extending Table Dr: Automatic Base Shel IGHT fe 1 x ‘ Automatic.Flour Bin Sanitary Porcelain Work Table f . ‘And many others we will gladly demonstrate at your see an ae rate in the state as comparedto the rate throughout the United States which covers 33 states, the death rate is considerably lower than in the registration area which covers 34. states, Eleven or Trial Follow: ng Masked Gang Outrages Ardmore, Okla., Jan. eleven —Trial of prominent men living here and at Wilson, Oklahoma, on char- ges of murder growing out of the ‘alleged operations of a band of masked men in December, 1921, was postponed until Monday night when called here today in district court. Webb Brothers Furniture Special Demonstration — And Sale of SELLER’S KITCHEN CA INETS A special factory representative will be with us tomorrow to demonstrate the Seller’s Kitchen Cabinets. Special prices will be in effect for one week, beginning Saturday, January 27, continuing to Saturday, Febru- Features for Which “Sellers” is Celebrated: Ant Proof Casters Dovetail Construction Throughout Sanitary Base Construction _ Glass Drawer Pulls er Section Extender convenience. TONIGHT FRIDAY » and SATURDAY “EBB TIDE” | . From the novel by x ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON Stevenson’s HATTON, * 1:3 rilling story of the South Seas produced with all its tingling adventure, its prim- sitive passions, its colorful love scenes. PLAYED BY THIS CAST : LILA Lee JAMES KIRKWOOD, RAYMOND JACQUELINE. LOGAN, : GEORGE FAWCETT and NOAH BEERY, a - also showing oa _PATHE NEWS and AESOP~ FABLE COMEDY > PAGE THREE CURED HER - RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs, J, E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Douglas Street, C-293, Bloomington, Il, is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tcl! atl other suf- ferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. , Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell Merely mail your own name and ad- dress, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely ree. Write her at once before vou forget, Adv. MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 \ e- CASSELTON.