The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 3

Tt + ta, , $ v7 rae TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1923 1,396 SERVICE MEN RETAINED Men Incapacitated by War Follow New Vocation Intapacitated as the result of war service, 1,396 former soldiets of the World War, in the Tenth District, | Unites States Veterans’ Bureau, have been retrained by the govern- ment and ate ablé to follow a new line of vocation, since enactment by Congress in June, 1918, of the Voca- tional Rehabilitation Act, C. D. Hib bers district manager, in Minnea- polis announced today in that city. The district embraces North Dako- South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. \A satisfactory feature of the re- habliitation ‘of these men, Mr, Hib- bard. declared, is the procuring of these new positions at higher wages tian the Veterans received prior to their war service in most cases. Since their vocational graduation, he said, they are not regarded as “dis- * abled men”, but as “skilled veter- “The 1,396 vocational graduates in district 10. reflect but a small part of the work done,” Manager Hibbard said. “Thousands more now are in the course of training along hundreds of lines, from’shoe repairer up to préfession- al courses of law, engineering, and other college studies.” The Veterans Bureau manager averred ‘that despite the criticism directed against the government's treatment of disabled men, it must be granted that the above achieve- ment is a-splendid record of*accom- plishment as far as tae disabled veterans are concerned. Vigorious efforts to contact all disabled men/has been made by the government,” according to Mr. Hib- bard, Instead of an attitude of in- difference, hey said, the Veterans’ Bureau has persistently sought out men with possible claims and throbgh al] forms of publicity jhas urg el that they take advantage of henetits provided by recent, legisla- tion, MOTHER GIVES TESTIMONY ON CHILD’S DEATH N. ‘Testimony of Miss Ophelia Reid, former student at the state scho@l for the deaf and dumb, and herself a deaf mute, fea- tured the opening of, the hearing hre of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn of Cando, ged with first degree 4murder in conection with the death of Miss Reid’s 11-months-old daugh- found dead in the Horn home, The defendants pleaded noz when arraigned. s Reid testified that a few days before the bay was found dead, hez father, Paul Reid, told her he couid not support her and the baby ana that she: thereupon went to the hotel where she was formerly employed. A day later, Miss Reid, said, Miss Martha Keifer, a niece of Mrs. Horn’s, told her that Mrs. Horn wanted to’see the child. The mother then took her child to the Horn home. She further testified that Mrs. Horn told her that if she did not have the child, she (Mtse Reid would have a better chance to get a position in the hotel. Admission of Miss Reid’s testi- mony was a matter of contentioa among the lawyers, the defense claiming it was incompetent, as she had to depend upon lip reading to . know what people say in ordinary vocal conversations. In giving tes- timony Miss Reid is obliged to use the sign language or write with pen- cil and paper. Cando, D., Jan. 30.— ELECTIONS ON NON-PARTY PLAN 1S.PROPOSED <Continued from Page One) have saved the state $18,000 last year, Rep. Vogel declared that if through the “gamphlet the facts were got befos@ the people the mo- ney was not lost, i Rep. Dell itterson, in his seat forsthe secotid’ time this session, arose to éxplain his vote ag —the majority mittee report, and| . , tan into the oldisnag that bothered him at the last sion—being call- ed to order for arguing the merits of\a bill when-explaining his vote. Stating he was going to vote “no” on the bill, Rep. Jackson began by referring to the “two billion fiye hundred million dollar bridge down there” when Rep. Watt rose to in- quire of the speaker if Rep. Patter- son were not violating the rules by arguing on the bill, “Mr. Patterson,” explained the ‘speaker, “we have had a rule that when explaining your’ vote you must not argue. on the bill.” Rep, Patterson, with the old tite- eating temperament, started ‘again. “Rap=Rap—Rap, ” went the speak- er's gavel. “You're out of order Mr. Patter- son,” said the speaker, And the ‘roll ———— “A. GOOD FRIEND Can you doubt the evidence of. this Bismarck citizen? -—~ You can verify Bismarck endorse- ment. Read this: John Wray, 1011 9th St., N., says: “Doan’s, Kidney Pills have been an old-standby in our home for several years. When I first used Doan’s my ). kidneys were sluggish in actionpand had a dull, steady pain in my. back, I often had to get up seyeral times during the night to pass the. kidney ‘secretion: in’s. Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I got three boxes at Breslow’s Drug| Store, After using them my trouble disappeared. -I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills for such trouble know- ing them to be a remedy of merit.” 60¢, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn: Cos Mfrs. Buffalo, N, ranging | \[ent of education. call proceeded. The committee re- | port was adopted 53 to 62. Rider in Bill, Claim House bill No. 50, designed to strengthen the prohibition laws, passed with 18 dissenting votes, but with Rep, Sagen, Ramsey, who vot-| ed for the bill, asserting that a | “joker” had been attached to the Prohibition bill two ‘years ago and | | alsé' this year. Rep. Sagen objected. to the provi- | sion prohibiting the shipment’ cf | malt into the state in kegs but per- | mitting i “The e. plan is being tried here that is tried in our natjonal Congress,” he asserted. “They'll take a really meretorious bill and | ‘attach a ‘rider’ to it which is special legislation. That is the way the big |‘trusts were built up. There is no| | defense to the provision, prohibiting | the shipment of malt into the state in kegs except that it is to create | a private monopoly for the bot tlers.” Another’ “Joker” Rep. Patterson, Renville, declared the real ‘joker’ was that the bill made it the duty of officers to con- fiscate an automobile wagon, ete. in which boote was being hauled | but “it don’t say anything about a I know some fellows who can carry |.@ lot there.” |” “1 suppose,” remarked Rep. Walk- er, “that someone will propose that | when @ man is caught with liquor in | pants.” The house was informed that the Governor had signed house bill No. | 38, the Twichell bill, -establishi rules of evidence by which farme may sue for recovery of appropr | ated(grainj‘andl the Heaton (Billi exe| tending ‘the installment period xs | which railroads may sell Perea House bill No, 60 was amended by ; the highways committee to except / |from they provision: that no one may drive a Truck of more than five tons tus or Sprinklers, AIR SERVICE TO AID SWEDEN Stockholm, Jan. ‘30. +Sweden will be twenty-four hours nearer the continent: when a new aerjal com- pany gets its four machines in oper- ation in the near future. Stock- holm, Gothenburg and Malm6 will be linked with Hamburg, and then, still serially, wit Berlin, Patts and London. Letters for England will reach London is less than 24 hours. The daily trip from Malmo to Hamburg, 200 miles, will be made in two hours, The passengér tariff wil] be $14.00. ARE ENTHUSIASTIC. There is a lot of enthusiasm Le- | hind night school work in Kulm, ac- cording to a letter of Miss Mable Ganz, a’ teacher, to Miss Bertha Plamer, assistant state superintend- Ages of the pu- {pils range from 15 to 62 years. One lad has coaked his employer to! let him drive a wagon load of grain to town each night so that he may at- tend the school, Another boy walks ‘to town a mile ‘and half éach night Yo attend, gb Ue ee eS THE WEATHER | For twenty-fours hours ending "at noon today, Temperature at 7 a. m. 6 Temperature at noon 2 Highest vesterday . 9 Lowest vesterday 4 x 6 T ois Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST. For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and ELD Wednesday. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder extrem southeast portion tonight. Not ,s gold Wednesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS. @ High pressure, agcompanied by low temperatures, prévails) from the northern Plains States northwest- ward to the Pacific Coast. Tempera- tures are 20 degrees below zero in Alberta and northern Montana. Light precipitation occurred from the Mis- sissippi Valley to the western Rocky Mountain and Plateau States. * ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. - soa | RECOVERS FROM LA GRIPPE COUGH ‘Wae very bad with La Grippe and iad a_severe cough. Tried Foley's Honey ahd Tar and it stopped. my cough and got better,” writes Mrs. Mary Kisby, Spokane, Washin; Coughs resulting from La Gri Influenza, “Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Spasmodic Croup are quickly irelieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates —ingredients printed on the wrap- per. Largest selling cough’ medicine in the World. Refuse substitutes. In- sist q@p Foley's Honey and Tar. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Ladies blue white Die- mond ring. eap for cash. Write Tribune 519, W 1-30-1t. FOR RENT“Warm’ pleasant room in ‘modern\ home. Suitable for young lady. 114 Ave. A. Phone 5 > 1-30-3t ‘WANTED—Man_to drive team, 410 12h St, Roy Pennell. Fair a0 1-80-10 WANTED—Good stenographer with experience for 3 or 4 weeks. Write No. 520, Tribuneand state experi-: {ence ind salary expected, * 1-80-3t ‘BANNER HOUSE—Room and board $8.00 a week. Special rate, bed and peeakene 75c. Woman help want- e a es 1-30-1w WANTED — Salesmen, permanent territory and permanent income, for men that can qualify for a $60-$100, a week position. ’ “Apply | court, at or address Room 10, “Annex Hotel, Bismarck, for Dartledlars. EB. Teller, Local Sal WANTED—Gint for- general house- work, Family of 3 Car he r ‘LD piers 806 Ave. B, i if to be shipped in bottles. | | man carrying it in his clothes—an1 | | his’ pocket the state confiscate his, capacity on a highway, fire appara- | Not so cold, ed 1-20-86 | Front ¢ CITY KODITOR ON PART-TIME, | SALARY CUT \E. M. Stanton, State Chemist to Cease Doing Special Health Work | E. M. Stanton, state bacteriolo- | gist stationed here, will discontinue | special health inspection work | which he has been doing for the jeity, he presenting his resignation |to the city commission last night. | M. H. Atkinson, city auditor, was | placed on a part-time basis at “& re- duced salary, Mr. Atkinson having} accepted a position as income tax auditor in the state tax commis- | sioner’s office. , | Ima brief meeting the commission 1 | approved the final estimate to Frank M. Grambs on the Front street sew- er, $5,022.15 being allowed. Bills were allowed as follows: Hughes Electric Co. . Service Taxi | Fire payroll T. R. Atkinson Mrs, Geo. Schubert iR. P. Logan | Broadway Laundry . . BORAH RENEWS | RIGHT FOR CONFERENCE Washington, aha 30- netoc Borah renewed in the senate today |his proposa] for an geonomic cone | ference. The proposal which already has been the center of one storm and is expected to develop another was submitted this’ time by the Idaho senator as a separate resolution which at his own request immediate- ly was laid aside for consideration after pending farm credits legista- tion is aut of the way. In order to prevept any undue de- lay, however, Mj Borah indicated that when the proper time came ine probably would move to add the resolution as an amendment to some bil) now pending. | | AT THE MOVIES | —_——_———__+ THE CAPITOL Rex Ingram’s $1,000,000 produc- Apocalypse,” made for Metro is an- nounéed by the Capitol Theatre be- ginning tomorrow, This will be the return showing here of the screen version of Vicente Blasco Ibafez’s novel that has been acclaimed in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pitts- ‘burgh, Detroits and sLos Angelbp. 08 marking a new epoch inthe devel- opment of motion pictures. At its NewYork opening people paid $10 a seat. Critics said the picture had definitely established the screen not | only as capable of rivaling the sta: at its best, but of surpassing it i its grip upon the emotions. THE ELTINGE, ~ Heralded by critics throughout the country as Maurice Tourneur’s “greatest masterpiece” and a “thrils ing dggmatic spectacle of unwvalled beauty,” “Lorna Doone” will be th> attraction at the El{nge for Wednes- day and Thursday. 4 For the fan unfamiliar “ith the novel, “Lorna Doone” offers aa even- ing of exciting entertainment for the love story works out to a triumphant ending only after tremendous « flicts in which life itself is the sta! A spectacular fight in which one mat matches his wits against the stren; of a whole band of outlaws and tl burning of the ‘Doone’ village after a bloody battle are “thrillers” that would satisfy anyone. To the book lover, the student of English classics and the educator, the coming of “Lorna Doone” will be a rare treat. Madge Bellamy, endegteal to the public by her splendid work in Thomas H. Ince’s “Hail the Woman” plays the title role. With her beauty and undeniable charm, she shou!d be ideal in the part of the gentle “captive maid of Exmoor.” John Bowers, pne ‘of the biggest men physically ofthe screen, has been ap- propriately cast for the role“of “John Ridd,” Lorna’s lover who was the “strongest man in Devonshire.” Frank Keenan plays the regal old outlaw chief, “Sir Ensor Doone” with Donald MacPonald as the villainous “Carver Doone,” horrible death ip/a quagmige priced so low that they'll move quick. Klein— tailor and cleaner. 3 D. B.C. GIRLS HOLD Martha Meintzer 4nd Gladys Hel- mers mastered both poor and sten ne Ta Now ae be holds a‘‘2- = former hol a in-one’; ition -with, Urban Const on with Atty. Ne fertesing themselves in 0 lines feporters, etc., as Dakotas’ have om, ollow the Success: Enroll now. names of ‘goact | friends and get free, ho Fr St, owns tion of “The Four Horsemen of the! who meets such a Annyal Clean-Up Week of uncalled for and slightly worn men’s and ladies’ garments, “2-IN-ONE” JOBS ‘Success’ Magazine: Pa Nari ‘806! | . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - ARMY OFFICER - AND $40,000 - ARE MISSING Hampton, Va., Jan. 30.—Military, state and county authorities of this city and adjoining territory ‘were requested by the commanding offi- cer at Langley Field to try and, lo- cate Capt. E. Kota, chief finance officer of the field and a guard and} twp sergeants who drew $40,000 from the First National Bank at 9 o'clock this morning and have not been heard from since that time. The drive from the bank to: the field requires only 10 minutes by auto- mobile, it is stated. Frank merchant ale tel s the story by mail. po: ies of Bismarck a mail order center have been well demonstrated the- past year by Frank Gale in the establishment of his unique little business which he has chosen to style “The Dakota Fine Arts.” Last March Mr, Gale began the publication of a maga- zine, “The, Dakota Fine Arts and Northwestern Musician.” Its purpos? was the development of music and the finer arts in the Northwest. Its policy as expressed by’ Mr. Gale was “one hundred percent American, two hundred: percent Northwestern, and three hundred percent North Dako- pice The magazine was a sucoess_al- most from the very start. Its indivi- c The as LITTLE CHANGE dual way of assuring its readers that America needed American and !} not European music caused wide comment and these articles were rend by readers and quoted by other publications, even those who begged to disagree. In June The Dakota Fine Arts be- Mo., Jan, 30,—There is in the seasons year St. Louis, little change in and, vear out, according to Mou-| came possessed of a music store. trose W. Hayes, meteorolozist of the} Pianos, phonographs and all heavy St. Lauis station of the weather bu-| lines of musical merchandise were reau. discontinued, and in their place was Forecaster s geclared the fre-| put a thoroughly up-to-date stock quent expre: “Tt doesn’t get as| of musical instruction books and cold as it used to; we don’t haye}| music tegchers supplies, and the the heavy snows any more,” possibly is ine “was used to exploit due to the fatt that experiences of childhood are more vivid. “The winters of our youth seemed at that time to be shot through with zero-temveratures and to abound in heavy snows. In retrospect the acute- ness of memory remains or fails im accuracy,” he cantinued. “We have winters that are colder To the stock of goods for five or six hun- dred miles. There is no other house west there is no other such back on his old job today. He was arrested late yesterday and releas- ed on $5000 bond until the, grand and summers _that are hotter, but] Jury ee in March, thoygh these & not work "exactly, in - —s cycles, they occur so rarely as. not PROTEST MADE to disturb the j of 1884 to 1888 w ry cold, colder than usual and the memory that sup ports the saying that winte. now are not what they were maybe is of the persons whose. youth was {n Ahat period. “But the fact remains that the coldest winter in the memory of man : in the Middlewest was the winter of 1917 and 1918. CHINAMAN. AND WHITE WIFE ARE * UNDER ARREST Minot, Jan. 30.—Mrs. Lena Ming, | aged 28 white, and Sam Kong, Chi? nese, are in custody today on char~ ges of violation of the Harrison narcotic drug act following inyesti gations made by the police and fed- {eral agents who allege that narcote ies had been obtained in each, i stance investigateg. The woman the wife of the Chinaman who some- time ago was arrested on charge of having narcotic drugs in his, pos: session, ces ee . | A THOUGHT >: | o_O And Jacob served seven years for Rachel; and they seemed. unto him but a few days, for the love he had to her.—Genesis 29:20, .~ In the morning when thou risest unwillingly, let this thought be erage, The winters IN WATER CASE The protest of the Bismarck Water Supply compsny to the order of the ing them by nearer than Boston. In the its ‘own BISMARCK MAGAZINE MAKES GOOD of; retailing these articles and exploit- publication | ploitation of its business | the magazine again demonstrated its ability to be an American publica- tion, Every month it“prints a cata- log of music, The publications European composers are small "type, and those of Americun | composers in large black faced typ In the course of the months Mr. many western musical institutions only to had , customers of his mail order depart- Gale has “written up” find that later they ment. “Do the larger cbmpete with you,” he “They sure do.” “How do you handlé that?” a sort of comes up here for | we find ea | | | ' “Bismarck is everybody some reason or of them in our othe store: our stock, explain to them what wa are trying to do, take them in my little Ditson hundre little institution, friendly. A handshake est business getter erica duce an el ng in mus ask the Kaiser.” railroad commission rates in the city was presented for- mally yesterday afternoon before the Headley of St. torney for the company. F. O'Hare appeared for the ed that the ofder be modified commission by C. E. Paul H and a by restoration of a provision req company to pay ing th installed, Break chest colds Apply Sloan’. It draws conges- tion to the surface. Starts blood circulating freely and thus y hd Neate up the cold} Will Rogers as Icabod Crane “THE HEADLESS HORSEMAN” | i eastern | as asked. | 1 back parlor, play on my harp and sing to them’ and vis and a lot of those of times bigger than but these are not here to shake hands and be | is the great- | in the Mr. Gale said the chief argument ung in mu: es: His reply she if you don't be as LAST TIME TONIGHT [Prreerermetamennneet oe of listed © in North- become | houses ‘pilgrim show them ims are | my people world. ic to pro- s “Sure | s young | ieve it to wate for meters | | present: “I am rising to the work ‘of a human being. Why then am I dissatisfied if Ihe going to do the things for whic’ exist, and for which I exist, and oie which I was brought into the world? Or, have T been made for this, to lie in the bed-clothes, and keep , myself warm ?”—Marcus Aurelius. PREDICT EARLY TRIALS Chicago, Jan. 8Q-—Early trials for the 24 men indifled by. the grand jury on charges, of conspiracy to ob tain $1,000,000 from Chicago Boarl of Education were anticipated here today. > Fred Lundin, political “boss” Mayor Thompson was on here to submit to arrest. who was reputed and supporter of his way WITNESS RELEASED Monroe, . La., Jan, 30.—Harold Teegerstrom, time keeper at the South ‘Carbon Company plant at ker, La, for whom a country de search was started by. federal agents and state authorities was ‘Bad Breath Is Usually Due ta, Constipation; ‘When you are constipat not enough of Nature's iubricating liquid is pro- § duced in the bowel to keep ie food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it ‘acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. ol is a u Jubricant—not a medicine or ‘laxative — so cannot gripe. Nad it today. ce . “THE POLLYANNA. BEAUTY PARLORS ~ Has just received a beau- tiful assortment of fancy) combs from’ New. York. All interested are invited, 6 call. © Rodolph Valentino and ALICE TERRY in Byl| THE FOUR HORSEMEN -=~Of the Apocalypse j yy; ‘Adapted by June Mathis from Blasco Totnes's Novel First Performance Feature Starts at 7:15 Sharp. All Seats 36c, Our Regular Admission Pee: |= 0000 Ma PAGE THREE $50 buys more than ever, new styles. more values | Young’ men want the new styles; early too. Everybody wants -the extra value. You get both in these suits Hart Schaffner & Marx i finest suits Other first class makes $25 to $40 Tailoring | Hart Schaffner & Marx made to measure suits are up to the high standard of all the clothes they make. Hand Work Our own tailors try on your clothes, fit them, and every detail is looked after. Satisfaction guaranteed. $45 to $85 S.E. Bergeson & Son Clothiers and Tailors. ee UL LLU Cu WLU Titian NA ~ SN SPECIAL MECHANICAL COURSE Starts Feb. 10th to April Ist. Special tuition. It covers prac- tical training on forty different makes magnetos, all make starters and generator Over thirty different make “live” motors—all makes tractors orage batteries. Great demand for practical trained mechanics. ing for you after April 1st. this course. We still pay $1. Get ready for a good job wait- Write NOW for information, about 25 per bushel for wheat. HANSON AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL. Fargo, N. D. MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 TONIGHT—Tuesday ALICE BRADY, DAVID POWELL and NITA NALDI in “Anna Ascends” X PATHE NEWS and a whirlwind comedy “LO@K OUT BELOW” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY One of the Season’s GL es Maurice Tourneur prerentys