The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 3

. X ’ e SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923 ‘ ‘ THE BISMARCK SAYS PEOPLE | NOTREADY FOR HOME RULE i Feb, 3—Supayalat,’ the| aged ex-queeh of Burma, has said| to a representative of the Associated | Press that, in her gpinion, the Bur-| mang are not yet ready for complet» | weld rule.. Her Majesty is now six-| ty-three vears old and is living in| eclusion in Rangooy. This was the} t press interview She has granted nee 1917. When asked fgr her opinion on the | political question in Burma, Queen| Rangoon, | Supayalat raplieds “The Burmans are not yet ready | for complete home rule. They are divided among themselves, and need | a strong goverment to hold them to- gether, Th y they are united, bat it is only a unity of words, 1 hope that somes day there will be 2| real unity of the Burmese people.’ joke of her deep af- | rica, and of her high for the American citizens with whom she had come in contact. | id that while shewas exiled in , American friends had offered | ke her to the United States, und | ) she was returning to Burma! in 1917, an American missionary had \rade ngements for her comfo on the journe ulat_ was the wife and chief of King Thibaw, the last Bur- ruler. dalay was then the Thibaw was not a allowed most of | e to fall into the nis wife. Queen Supayalat | 4 rd nese national capital, strong ruler, and -responsible for the re ties which brought on British intervention and the end of | Burmese rule. The Burmese were | itisfied under a* system of heavy } taxntion, and rebelled in several | s of the kingdom, In 1886,-after | ling to obtain redress for alleged | wrongs, the British inaugurated the | third Anglo-Burmese war by sending an army to occupy Mandalays Upon the approach of this armed force Thibaw and Sypayalat fled. They were sogn overtaken, however, | snd were exiled to'the western coast | ot India, where Thibaw di deni 1917. | After her husband’s death, Queen | lowed to return to] nd is now living in goon with one of | Supayalaat w: her own countr: retirement in her daughters. The ex-queen now clothes herseif| simple ‘white cotton, after the} of Indian women. She in is and energetic for her age, dis- | keen sense of humo:, and consumes daily a large number of imported eciga EARLY CLOSING OF POLLS BILL PASSED 25-23 (Continued from Page 1) dation of banks was allowed to go ‘over until the net legislative day, as the bill has not yet been printed, and the feeling of the senators was that it was to important a measure to act on in the dark, Senate Bill 21 the income tax bill which was on the calendar, and on which a, divided report has been presented by the committee on taxes d tax laws was not reached, It will be taken up today. _ At the conclusion of the senate session Judge W. L. Nuessle, and At- torney C. L. Young of Bismarck ap- peared before the senate to discuss the measures which are being advo- cated by the Childrens’ Coda Com- mission. Home Rule Asked Home rule for cities in the mat- ter of regulating pool halls, bowling dance halls, soft drink Stands and similar places is propos- 4d. in a new. pool hall license bill plated before the house ‘of represen- tatives by Rep. Trubshaw, who sup- plemented a recent bill to repeal the pool hall » law by the new license substantially re-enacts the present state pool hall license law regarding regulation and fees of such places, but provides the, -fees shall be paid cities and the cities shall regulate the places. The house found little to discuss in’the bills passed during the after- noon, but found marked differences in considering bills in committee gf the whole. House bill No. 53, which provides persons whose property has been sold for taxes and bought in by the county may redeem them by March 1, 1923 at 6 percent interest, was again before the house on a divided committee report. The majority was to kill the bill; the minority to amend it. he bill was sustained, 58 to 43, and goes into general orders. Nonpartisans made an attempt to revive house bill No. 116, appro- priating money to permit the attor- gen-general to hire an assistant at $3,600 per yeat to do the work of the railroad commission, which they kiil- ed late yesterday because the major- ity refused to provide that the ap- pointment should be with approval vf the railroad commission. It was asserted by Rep. Twichell, for the majority, that the railroad commis- sion had agreed to the bill as re4| ported. The motion to Cee was ‘Tost 52 to 57... Complains of Lobby 2 House bill No. 47, permitting domestic ~insurance> companies to invest in tate, county and school Warrants also caused soni debate; | which a boy must promise to ob- "Thirteen Years of Scouting . They All Agree that BOY SCOUT Leaders are producing wid - for the Nation its reatest need~ Men of Character Trained for Citizenship The Roy Scouts of America will be celebrating their Thirteenth Anniversary, the week of Febru- ary 8th to 15th. This Movement has created for American boyhood remarkable aids in character build- ing and citizenship training. This program of organized work and DP directs the “gang” instinct in boys into ‘channels of wholesome, useful activity; the boy's energy to constructive ends, The Part the Boys Play The program stresses “hiking, overnight camps, winter and sum- mer camping, an understanding of nature and life in the open. 200,- 000 scouts attended organized cainps last summer Rant aba al leadership. This activity’ alone builds up a sturdy boyhood. All of the boy’s thoughts and actions are based upon the code of conduct known as the Scout Oath and Law, serve before he becomes a scout. The daily ‘Good Turn” by a Boy Scout creates in his heart a spirit of kindness and service to others. Community Good Turns have been of invaluable aid to cities, and even thd nation itself. Resourcefulness and Leadership “ Troops of boys are organized in- to smaller units known as patrols. A boy patrol leader is given charge of this smaller group of eight boys, and this has proved to be an ideal methed for developing and train- ing leadership qualities in boys. They progress with their trains ing from Tenderfoot’ to Second Class to First Class Scouts. Then they have the opportunity of branching out along lines of 60 different vocations which are represented by Merit Badges. To become an Eagle, a First Class Scout qualifies by earning twenty- ‘one merit badges, These twenty- one merit badges must include life saving, first aid, personal health, public health, cooking, camping, civies, bird study, path finding, ator Ingerson exempting one and two-room schop] houses costing not more than $5,000 from the law pro- employed to provide plans for pub- lic buildings. The house also concurred to: sen- ate amendments in Rep. Jackson's resolution memorializing Congress to take action to relieve the condi- tion of the wheat farmer of the Northwest. The auditor had moved that the house do not concur, and declared that the profits of the United States Grain Corporation were misstated in the senate amend- ments, _ | AT THE MOVIES | —_—- THE ELTINGE In spite of some, disappointing pictures with Katherine MacDonald as star, it is said that “White Shoulders” showing at the Eltin Monday and Tuesday really good / entertainment. In addition to a bet- ter story than has been given in past offerings, “White \SHoulders” was givep a particularly good supporting cast, among the players being Bry- ant Washburn, Tom Forman, Nigel Barrie, Chas. K. French and lit! Dicky Headrick, The story its was taken from George Kibbe Turd- ers Saturday Evening Post novel. \ et CAPITOL THEATER Priscilla Dean in “Wild Honey” which is Cynfhia Stockley’s famous novel will be the attraction at the Capitol Theatre Monday and Tues- day. / “June Madness” is the title of the new Metro picture which comes to the Capitol next Wednesday for two days,.and it depicts the madcap adventures of a sprightly young miss, played by Viola Dana, who breaks away from her own wedding ceremony, leaving a million-dollar bridegroom flat and speechless, She is chased by Mamma, friends, ushers, clergyman, and relatives of the million-dollar fish, buf outside the church she meets a hundred- Gollar Jazz King | and orchestra viding a empetent architect must bey ( . ( gi ) pioneering, athletics, or physical development and any ten others. 1 The Part That the Man Plays Over every troop is a volunteer scoutmaster. There are 18,005 scoutmasters in the country to- day,—mature, red blooded men of character—who are unselfishly giving their time to this service; and 18,983 assistant scoutmasters. Training courses for scoutmas- ters are found in many of the leading universities, colleges and theological seminaries. About 80,000 men of all profes- sions and businesses ‘are acting in local communities as members of troop committees, fathering local troops, members of the local coun- cils, courts of honor and special examiners, etc. Each one of these local councils has one or more representatives on the National Council, which is*composed of over 1,000 men. Bdy Literature Not only hes this Movement he a tremendous influence upon gen- eral literature for boys, but has definitized this interest in the form of magazines and pamphlets and other publications. Predom- ment among these are, a “regular” boys’ magazine called BOY’S LIFE, for boys, and shot through and through with the splendid ideals of the outdoor Scouting program, and the Handbook for Boys, now in its 25th edition, of which nearly a million copies have been distrib: uted. International Last summer there was held in Paris an International Conference of scout officials from all over the world, 200 delegates represented 32 different countries. Our Own Community Every citizen in this community, man, woman, and youth, may well give earnest heed to what is being done and what can be done through the Boy Scout Movement. They can well afford to devote their interest and their power in every possible way to encourage the Boy Scout workers to do still greater work, to reach out for more boys and to produce for each community more men of character, trained for the responsibilities of citizenship. ~ Anniversary Roundup of Boy Scouts To celebrate the Thirteenth Birthday of the Movement in the United States, every effort is be- ing made to recruit 100,000 more boys, an increase of 25 per cent over membership records of a year ago. Present reports indicate that this goal will be reached. That means half a million boys guiding their daily lives by this Oath:— “On my Honor I will do my best: 1, To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout More men of character are need- ed as scoutmasters and in other places of leadership. Find out through the nearest local scout headquarters or from any adult member of the organization how conducted in every way as a high grade and interesting magazine BOUT MEETS New York, state boxing law w Feb. 3 mission bars the Disapproving: any acti Walker not/be banned because of d tion against Wills bee: color. eee In Peer Gynt leader in his roads{ér. He helps her of luxury. The Jazz King, played by Bryant Washburn, is no incon- sidérable party himself, and makes a lot of unwilling people dance, to. bride cannot bluff him, although he has his troubles with her. The. escape is only the beginning for thé. complications complicate to escape from the horrors of a life| | his tune, Even the little runaway |’ ‘in which Rep, Twichell, speaking inst ‘the bill, declared an had been carried on for taree weeks for the bill and he thought the lobbyists-wanted it passed be- cause “I think someone ‘warrants ‘they want to sell.” bill went to general orders. The house pasged Senator Rusch’s bill permit certain eonditions, pension payments from to $80 a month. The bill, it is, paid, applies partioularly to the City’of Fargo. Another» senate ‘bilt completed : its’ until little Miss.Clytie’s adventures seem without end or untanglement. The~two~are no sooner, out of one trouble than they are in another, the only ,things~they ‘miss being possibly mumps and the taxes, They |“! elude their pursuers by land, water, strategy, and the good fortune which follows ‘such charming adventurers. It is a speedy story, full of thrills. There is a picturesque scene at a roadhouse, where Miss Dana. does unusual costume. Miss Dana’s gowns algo, are a feautre of theyproduction which holds speciat appeal'to fem- passage in the house—that of Sen- inine photoplay patrohs, an unusual “Wedding Dance” in an|' Joseph: Schildkrat Wieie Bartlett, are 'shown, DEMPSEY-WILLS WITH SNAP —Repeal of the 1 be sought in event the state boxing athletic com- Acavyweight title bout between Jack Dempsey and Har- n forbidding any Dempsey-Willis contest, Senator rted that the bout could rimina- fe of hi “I regard a Dempsey-Willis hout as ‘a clean contest between twd athletes of recognized ability,” he said, “and you can servg our boyhood through the Boy Scouts of America. discrimination.” STRIKE SITUATION Corbin, Kentucky national ry Wills, negro challenger, Senator} 4) a1 appeal to Governor Edwin Mer James J. Walker, author @f thelpres-| pow by Mayor John Gilliam and ent legislation perm ng the pro-| Sheriff Young of Witley county, who fessional ~boxing, has announced, agreed late Friday that the situation was getting beyond their control. the killing of two men in a gun fight between railroad workers and special police on the streets eee day. J. C. Barker, ‘Youisville and Nash- were ficer, were wounded. The officers, ac- cording to one version of the fight, approached the railway men to in- quire concerning a volley of pistol shots. It was claimed by surviving officers that Barker resented the in- terrogation and the gun-fight follow- ITALIAN POLICE "BEING ORGANIZED Rome, Feb! 3—The whole of the Italian police service ig being reor- ganized under the governmant of Premier Mussolini. The Royal Cara- bineers wfll remain as the principal police force of Italy, while the Royal pergonnel absorbed into the carbi- neers. The number of detectives on the Italian police force will be in- creased from 6,000 to 12,000, The Royal Carabineers have been the backbone of the Italian police force for-over a century. Their his- tory is filled with - glorious ‘Italian states. They are noted for their pic- turesque appearance, and present a colorful contrast to all the other po- resem- licg of Europe. Their tuni ble the coat of an evening dress Across the chest several wide strands of~white leather cross* each oth and are designed to carry their knap- sacks, Their headgear.consitts of a resembling the ‘hat usually. worn by Napoleon. While the Royal Guards,- organization was instituted ‘b; mer Premiek Nitti, will be abi not all the guards wil be taken into ral whieh for- bineers’ ter body Novchdencon TRIBUNE ces W. to 80,000. inerease Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D and Seventh Si 10:30 A. M.—German ser 8:00 P, M.—Sermon on “! Friday evening Bible Clas: VICTOR BARTLING, @he lat-) treet. i} vices. i Faith.” 8, Pastor. St. Georges Episgopal Church Sund Holy . om. ay school 10 a. m. communion and se Martyr wi rmon 11 Il have binecrs. The remaindgs | people attending our church to meet jall members are producer: The addition of | with our young people at this hour. s to the Cara-| Strangers are welcomed, —— es d what |method is used for determining and paying dividends, Similar work is 7:30 p. m. evening worship and! being done in connection with stud- sermon by the | Great Decision ‘COLLECT FACTS UPON STATE OF COOPERATION y the Baemarck Ban pastor, Topic: Day in [ed to prayer, study and conference. Israel.’ . “Alies of co-operatives in Europe, é , ; In its studies of individual or- eat ae ee isy Mes ganizations, the records of 100 | Hughes. P \leading organiz: ions in the Unitea BIS ‘pe my Wednesday mid-week | States. cre bein: examined that the | fave for’ young , people and|M™ethed: of eacl: in relation to the adults. This meeting will be devot-; cost pkv unit of product handled | may be noted. Pig Increase Forecast. A probable increase in the num- ber of spring pigs, as compared with | last year, is indicated by returns \from the December pig survey of the | Department of Agriculture. | Replies from more than 200,000 farmers to questionnaires distrib- [uted by rural letter carriers indicate | a 13 per cent increase in breeding, while for the eleven corn-belt states, the survey shows a 15.6 per cent -E % ana anis PAGE THREE increase. - Most of the states show a decrease. The Prosperous South, i In view of the rise in cotton and the known prosperity of she south, some figures compiled bythe Federal International Banking Company of New Orleans, based on answers to -a - questionnaire sent to 618 bankers and exporters by ‘that institution. are extremely interesting. Only 22 out of the 618 who answered report- ed business below last year, and the increase in prosperity at the begin- ning of 1928 over 1922 is placed at the average of 25 per cent. febts made for the production of crops in 1922 had ben liquidated 84.88 rer cent by the end of the year. Fore- casts of cotton acreage for the com- ing year place it at an increase of 10:58 per cent. Many of the bank. ers who answered advised no acre age increaserat all. ther oe Ei TL incy ctor rest I am preparing for repeal of the law, bearing my name if I am convinced this bout has been prevented through IN KENTUCKY GETS | BEYOND CONTROL, Ky., Feb, 3,—Tweniy-fve guard machine gunners were here today ingressionse The situation has been tense since ville engnie dispatcher, and George Yaden of London, a special officer, killed and Jesse Barker, a switchman, and Carl Day, special of- Guards will be abolished and their it, with the tails bordered in deep ‘rea. large felt hat peculiarly shaped, and lished, the Royal Carabi . The . Guards number cppresinatly oo and only one half that number will find berths in the enlarged. organiza- charge Sunday. German Baptist Church Corner 8th and Rosser St. |G. Sprock, Pastor. | 10:30 A. M.—Morning service. 11:30 A. M.—Sunday School. 7:15 P, M—Young People’s Meet- ing. | 8:00 P. M.—Evening service. | Evangelistic meetings will be con- | tinued throughout this week. Trinity English Lutheran Church | Corner Ave. C and 7th St. Services morning and evening— Sunday. Morning topic: “The Proper Use of the Word of God.” Evening topje: “Modern Enthusi- asts.” Sunday school and class after morning service. | Good choir singing. | A hearty weleome to strangers as / | well as members. | 1, G, MONSON, Pastor. ristian Stlencq Society Corner 4th St, & Ave, C, ay servi@ at 11:00 a, m. ject: “Love.” school at 9:45 a. Wednesday evening m. meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in church the building every Tuesday, from 2 to 4 p. m. are services and to visit the reading room. Evangelical Church Strutz, Pastor, German service 9:45 to 10:45 a. m. (All other services in English). Bible. School 10:45 a. m. A live school with good teachers. Come! Law. 2. To help other people at W. M. S. Day of Prayer sermon! all times. 3, To keep myself j 11:45 a. m, 1 physically strong, mentally awake Special music. Do not fail to be and morally straight.” present. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. “What is the Chief Value of a Chris- tian Endeavor Society?” Miss Leui- la Bremer, leader. Evening sermon: Dinner Question.” “The Senat'sr’s | cordial welcome to all. Prayer service Tuesday evening 7:30, First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D., minister. Morning worship promptly at 10:30, Theme: “Hupernikomen.” Special: music by regular quartette. Junoir Sunday school at 9:30, All other departments at 12m. Remem- ber the\Men’s class. The Christian Endeavor will assist in the presentation of a pageant this evening at 7:30, We urge peo- ple to come early so that if chairs fire necessary they may be placed in position without disturbing the ser- vice. In addition to the Pageant we are glad to announge that Mr. Gale will sing a solo, pupils from the Indian School will render a chorus, and Mrs. Anson Jackson of Devils Lake has kindly consented to sing “The Lord Is My Light and My Salvation” by Francis Allisten. All are ‘ordially invited to the ser- vices of the church. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr, 8. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Music by the choir. Sermon-theme: “World Needs.” Rev. Dr. Chas. L. Bovard, Helena, Mont. 12:00, Sunday school, Classes are organized for ages. 6:80 p. m. Junior League. A helpful service for the young people, 6:80 p. m. Epworth League. all Topic: “Christianity Changes Castes.” 7:30 p. m, Public worship. Music by the choir. Sermongtheme: “A New Earth.” Gospel hymns will be sung. The public is cordially invited. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. South Side Mission & Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 10:30°@, m. in German. And at 3 o’clock ‘p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages. Please, send your worn clothes and shoes, etc, to the Mission, Sweet and 16th St. Street South, or call, phone 657J. 3. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. * J, B. ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor. SALVATION ARMY. Saturday, 8 p. m. Praise meeting. Sunday, 11 a m. Holiness meeting. Sunday 8 p, m. Salvation meeting. . Aa esant Chesham of Minneapolis will meeting. The adjutant is an able speaker, also a musician and singer with many lears of excerience in Salvation Army work. ENSIGN HOMER. First Baptist. Church i ”R.. Johnson, Pastor. a@, m. morning worship and sone by the pastor. Topie: “I Have Sinned—See Thou to That.” Special music by the quartette. 1 Sunday school. All persons attending the worship are invited to remain for ‘the diseussion of the lessons. There is room for all. ~ / @:30 p,m. both senior and inter- mediate’ Unions will meet. A cordial invitation is extended to all young of both services at the church | confirmation | testimonial y and Saturday, except legal | welcome to attend these || | Corner 7th and Rosser Sts. C. F. || Special music by male chorus. || je in-charge of all of these |, of agricultural co-| tion by the United States De- | partment of Agriculture are reported " to be rapidly making &vailable facts | on the cconoimic, organization and | legal phases of this subject. To determine the types of organi- zation most commonly in use in the | United States and to appraise their} value under varying conditions, in-| formation is now being collected from | | 10,000 co-operative organizations re- | |garding the form of organization of | each, whether it fs a stock or non- stock company, whether it is incor- porated or unincorporated, whether | The Innocent Little Match! With pts allies, the une’ tinguished cigar and cigar- ette helps burn our prop- igerty at the rate of more than a million dollars a day. The match has done more than its bit to prevent low- er insurance rates. This heavy loss is a warning to you. It shows how necessary it is to make sure of your indemnity and insure in this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck N. D. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT WILLIAM DUNCAN —in— “THE FIGHTING GUIDE” COMING MONDAY ROWNING SUC( IN HER ¢ PICTURI PENT | Phone 58 PLATO KNAUSS dus- CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT BISMARCK, N. D.- AUDITS — SYSTEMS — TAX SERVICE Phone 644M DON’T MISS OUR TEN-DAY SALE OF RUNSWICK TIRES For Spring Delivery CORWIN AGTGR Ca. which cial lution, EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS COMING AT LAST ONE FEBRUARY 15. PROMPT DELIVERY of clothes that have been properly cleaned has been one of the features of our service popular. thoroughly all our work by spe- process, you simply cannot smell the cleaning so- 318 Broadway, Opp. P. 0. NIGHT, THURSDAY, has made us Then, too, we deoderize so that | Serene | Ye ‘ FRED STONE > and Company of 100 People in THE MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA “TIP TOP”. Greatest of all Fred Stone Shows. e PETER B. KYNE’S “The PRIDE of Bin ” MARJORY DAW, FORREST STANLEY, WARNER _ OLAND and JOSEPH. DOWLING 2 Johnnie Jones Comedy. . qeecesiotaiat Kibbe Turhen, — THE ONE BIG EVENT ; ALA UCOLRSMAASH ORTHO UADEUUEE ARG EUELARL HULL HASHDOREADEUNUDENSDOEAVRLLSPOHAUOGTEURODEAATHOGADOOCUEUNASUSSUOTCRUEA EDU COMP CEDSSREUURS USP SUOD LAS COT EEE ; ‘tatek nite rE SHOULDER Krom the Sai Evening Post