The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19238 OVER MILLION — | NOT COLLECTED Total Yet Remaining From Seed Loans $1,697,043.27 | | | Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10.—Gov- ( ernment seed loan officials here ) have _$1,697,043.27 to collect of the 89 which was loaned to farmers of western North Da-! kota, eastern Montana, South Da- kota, Washington and Idaho during 1921 and 1922, N. A. Olson, agrono- mist in charge of the offices, said! the yesterday that the collections this y , ur have begun to taper off but 4 that they were still coming in. He} » claimed that his field men were find- | ing the work very hard at the pres- ent time due to the severe weather | that they were encountering in the | opn country. He said, however, that | money was coming \in every day,| and that while the loans were slack- ing up, the correspondence had grown heavier, | The loans collected this year thus far total approximately $1,200,009. | Figures compiled on collections of the two years up until January 20, show that of the $1,957,407.20 loan- ed in 1921, $1,008,879.99 has been collectedy leaving $949,527.21, In 192: “480,106.69 was loaned out and up until January 20, of this} amount $731,590.68 has been collect- “if leaving $748,516.06 to be collect- _. EGGS FIVE INCHES. INDIAMETER ARE FOUND 4 o Crystal Fills, Mass., Feb. 10.—Se’ en eggs, dark blue in color and aboi five inches in diameter, were un- | earthed on a farm near here recent- ly by Ivan Detroski, while engaged | in blasting stumps, it was learned Shells of the eggs gave out a| Mic sound when tapped. One of them broke and showed a perfect state of preservation. The Smithson- | 5 ian institute will be asked tg analyze | 2 the eggs, one of which is to be in- | f cubated by Detroski. i STORAGE BILL | TOBEPASSED | BY SENATORS i {Continued from Page One) q due process of law, or the consent of the depositor in question. i Jury Change Made Important amendments to the Wy court procedure of the state are ained in Senate Bills 206 and 259 ich also passed. The first pro- vides that in civil cases after the jury has deliberated for 12 hours a verdict of five-sixths of the jury 1 be accepted. The second bill mentioned provides that in civil eca- ses witch are sent back for re-trial by the supreme court only those points on which the supreme court holds errors were made, shall be re- heard, There was quite a warm debate S over the passage of a bill to permit & the condemnation of roads where they would obstruct mining opera- tions. Several of the league senators ; declared it was special legislation for the benefitsof the big mining cgrporations. bt passed however by a vote of 28 to 21. “y DRIVEISMADE | . + ONSYSTEM OF | ‘STATE ROADS, (Continued from page 1) ed the education committee, which | amended the bill to conform to the preSent law, and upon this decision | Rep. Harrington moved the bill be killed. House bill No. 203, giving foreiga corporations the right to exercise eminent domain, was re-referred to the judiciary committee after it ap- | peared it would be killed, The bill, | it was explained, applied particular | ly to telephone companies and power | companies which desire to exercise the right of eminent domain, and which have done so, but because of ; recent court decisions in other 7 states desire the law clarified. It was stated that it particularly ap- plied to the Red River Power Com: | pany, Grand Forks, in the matter of’ extending electric power lines. 4 Corrects Statement In passing house bill No. 123, ap- propriating $130,000 for the comple- tion of the Liberty Memorial Build- ing’ on the State Capitol grounds the house received an explanation | from Rep. Watt, referring to re | marks made the,previous day to the | effect that the board/of adminis- | tration had exceeded its powers in planning a building costing more than the legislature appropriated. When an appropriation asked to finish the building two years ago the estimate was $200,000 and $100,- 000 was appropriated, Mr. Watt said, jt being understood the building! ‘~~ could not be finished and that an- other appropriation would be asked at this session. Rep. Maddock said his recollection . was about the same as that of Rep. Watt. He said he thought that there ought to be one building in the bs capital city “we need not apologize for.” Although a committee “report was for killing the ‘bill of Rey Lakie and McManus requiring that auto- mobiles or other vehicles have side windews opposite the driver. which * shall be 12 by 18 an appeal by Rep. , Lakie resulted in it-going to general ys ordexs, _ “This bill is introduced at the re- {quest of locomotive engineers,” said Rep: Lakie, himself, a locomotive en- <gineer of 20 years experience. “It ate prevent, crossing accidents.” ; Kil Recall Bill There was a “close “a nd “nay” ‘vote on Senator Martin's bill to ex- {tend the ‘recall to include county “commissioners. e elections com- anlttee majority: or passage; a» the minority for indefinite postpone- ment, Rep. Jackson, speaking for the mi- nority report, said that among other reasons for urging the bill be killed as that it would tend to create strike in local communities and to) cause elections and expense to sat- isfy personal grudges. During its session the house pass- ed 13 bills, including many minor Senate appropriation bills. Among the more important bills passed was Rep. Morton’s bill providing a stan- dard form of mortgage in Nerth Da- kota. It is claimed by supporters of the bill that there are more than a score of different forms of mort- gages. With a standard form, with blank spaces left in, the form can be printed on books used in offices of registers of deeds thus eliminating much extra clerk hire. Here’s Joy For Solons| Liberty Memorial Building (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Church and C. W.\ McDonald, however advanced the idea that it would be better to erect a building at the capitol which would not only} serve as a memorial but would house some departments now in the main capitol building. The legis ture appropriated $200,000 for this purpose. To House Supreme Court As plans for the building took form however it was found that this sum would not be sufficient and | during the 1921 session a bill intro- leaesa by A. A. Liederbach was pass- ed appropriating “$100,000 so | much thereof as may be necessary | for the purpose | Liberty Memorif] building.” — Two hundred thousand was asked but the amount was reduced, It was decided to house a museum; on the top floor of the building; the supreme court on the second floor; | and to divide the entrance and grade | floors between rooms for the state | library, | partment and the the adjutant general's de- offices of the curator of the North Dakota histori- | cal society. Finish For Building It is the intention to finish the structure with travertine stone, a finer stone than Italian marble, ac- cording to Mr, Wanner. The floors are to be terazzo, and the library book stacks of steel. The roof i glass and copper. The exterior is Bedford stone. The design of the building is Greek. It is, roughly, 100 fedt wide, 85 feet deep and 80 feet high with the roof sloping four ways from the peak in the center. It is block like instructure and is fronted with a row of stone columns. Broad stairs lead up to the entranc floor. The interior design like the ex- terior is graceful. Broad | stairs slope gently upward, split and wind on to the second story. Construction where it .is not stone is concrete, making “the building completely fireproof. This is one reason why the supreme court with | ¢: ifs records and library and the state} of competing the} FAILS IN LOVE, Son of Farmer Frostbitten In Prairie Flight Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 1 quitted love is held primarily re- sponsible for the mental collapse of| Peter Privratsky, 26, son of Mr. And} son, Privratsky was taken to the state hospital for the insane Jamestown after being adjudged in- sane by the county board at a hear- ing Saturday. morning. Privratsky left his home early | Thursday morning on a hunting trip. When he did not return late that night his brothers went in search ox him. Early the net morning he was found at the home of Joseph Splichal, a neighbor. Being on horseback the brothers agreed to return for him later in the day. He was acting | Strangely at the time and his rela- tives believed him to be ill. He} stayed at the Splichal home until j late afternoon, when with no cout and only a light cap, he struck off across the prairie for Dickinson. Ar- riving in the city he registered at a| local hotel and went to his room, ap- parently suffering from exposure, be- ing badly frostbitten by his long} walk across the prairies in zcro| weather. He had previously. been| given first aid by Chief of Police W. L. Nichols. Mrs. Leeds Jumps -To Death From ‘New York, Feb, Hartshorne Leeds, v of Princess Anastasia of com-} mitted suicide today by leaping from a window of her fifth floor apart { ment in East 66th street. MUCH SPENT ON COUNTY ROADS 10.—Mrs Forks county for the year 1922 cost the county $116,969.10, according vo a report of the expenditures for this work may by the bridge committee of the board of county commission- ers to the board at its adjourned quarterly mecting Thurs: | The expenditures were divided as library were assigned to the ‘build- | 7% ing. RETAIL COST OF FOOD DECREASES Washington, Feb. 10.—The retail cost of food in 16 of 19 representa- tive cities of the United States de- creased between Dec. 15 and Janu- ary 15, the department of labor an- nounced today. nN ca tenes | The Weather | e—__________-__-e For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. . Temperature at noon Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night .. Precipitation Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- ly cloudy sand somewhat unsettled tonight and Sunday. Colder. tonight. For North Dakota: Partly’ cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight and Sunday. Colder tonight. Weather Conditions The pressure is high over the nor- thern Rocky Mountain region and low over the Plains States. Temper-, atures are below zero in the north- ern border states and’ in parts of} the Rocky Mountain region but no/ exceptionally low temperatures are reported. Light precipitation occur- red in the Great Lakes region, mid- dle Mississippi Valley, central Plains States and over the soutehrn Plateau States. Meteorol ORRIS W. ROBERTS. ‘ist, FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished{ apartment: by March 1st. Phonej 614. 2-10-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room oppo-| Apply; site postoffice; also garage. 208 3rd St. 2-10-3t FOR SALE—First’ mortgage, gilt! edge secured, bearing six per cent, will be sold for a liberal discount in order to raise immediate cash. B, 0., Box 122) 2-10-2t Phone 58 EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS MEN'S FURNISHINGS the stormy winds do blow"? |'So goes the clil sea song, and it would be good edvice to add ‘DRINK Baker's Cocoa It is warming and sustaining, for it has genuine food value}, and may be safely) indulged in any hour of the day, for it is stimulating only in the sense that pure food is suusnren stimulating. It is delicious too “Made only b3 Watter Baker & Co. itd, Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent. free Order Beulah Dry Mine Coal. Best in | the state. Per ton ifdelivered $5.25. New Salem Lignite Coal Co. Charles Rigler, Mgr: Phone 738 | This Dress When it uns to us, no one Id “have thought ne cbuld ever ibe cleaned; but we did not dispair, for we know the secret of suc- cessful cleaning. It took us. long years of thard-.work to acquire it, but we will apply it to your clothes, at a cost which is reason- able, y 4 se AS $18 Broadway, Opp. I ba HELD INSANE Unre- | ing eight miles sothwest of Dickin-| at} Fifth Story Window: Louise Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 10. Road construction, road mainten| ance and bridge work in Grand{ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE follows: Road work, | road maintenance, $11,704.53; | ges, $45,213.88, Ali FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. Seventh street and Avenue D. Morning services, 10:30. Sunday Evening services at $60,050.69; brid- | school, 12 noon. | 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend Mrs. John Privatsky, farmers resid-+.these services. | 8 E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHAR- ITY SOCIETY. Regular services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in German, And at 3 \e'clock p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 8, in bath languages. Clothings, shoes and bed things may be sent to the Mission, 16th St. So. Or call phone 557-J. J. B. HAPPEL, | Pastor. J. B, ALSBURY, Assistant Pastor. au Trinity English Lutheran Charch | Corner Ave. C and 7th Street. ; Morning and evening services Sunday. Morning topic: “Baptistm.” | Evening topic: “Lent.” | Sunday School and Confirmation class right after morning services. | Singing by the choir. | Everybody welcome. Ladies’ Aid meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Hans Evenson, 614, 11th St. I, G. Monson, Pastor. \ | — | Christian Science Society | Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Spirit.” Sunday School at 9:45 a Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, | Thursday and Saturday, except | legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these | | ea services ard to v room. the reading Lvangelical Church Corner 7th and Rosser Streets. F, Strutz, Pastor. rman service 9:45 to 10:45 a. m. Bible School 10:45 a. m. Good teachers and live classes fay all, heed Talk: “Bragging or Pray- 11:45 a. m, Christian Endeavor: Rolfe, leader, :45 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Representative from Benson county, who is an ac- tive Christian worker and a talent- ed musician will sing at the even- ing service. Subject of evening sermon: “Plucking up Thorns and Planting Roses.” Prayer service Tuesday evening at 7:30. A welcome to all. Mrs. F. Salvation Army Envoy W. Jeffery the blind sin and piano player will be a visitor of the Salvation Army of Bismarck. The Envoy is a very talented mu- sician and is often called the John McCormack of the Salvation Army because of his good. singing. He is coming in connection with the “Sal- vation Crusade” for 1923, and will be with us for three weeks. Other special speakers and ministers will take part and will be announced later. You would pay a good price to hear good singing and music other places but the Sulvation Army of- fers its best seats free. His first meeting will be Tuesday night, Feb. 13, and will continue each night for three weeks. Meetings start at 8 p. m. ENSIGN THOS. HOMER. Sunday's Meetings Holiness meeting 11 a, m. Salvation meeting 8 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Harry C, Postlthwaite, D. D., Minister. Morning worship promptly at 0. Theme: “The Tie That Binds.” Special music by the quartette, Me Halverson and Humphreys and Mesdames Barnes and Scothorn. reial music by the quartet. Junior Sunday School at 9:30). All N ST. VALENTINE'’S DAY, or similar occasions, the sound of your ‘voice by \ “Long Distance” is better than any other message gift you could send. NORTH DAKOTA INDEPEMRENT TELEPHOBE CO. ‘ Fred b “Tip 100 — ‘Compan: Sixteen London Palace THURSDAY FEBRUARY CURTAIN 8:10 SHARP WORLD’S MOST VERSATILE COMEDIAN CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents in “the Greatest of all Fred Stone Shows” Ay Written by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside. jusic by Ivan Caryll Staged by Mr. Burnside Including Six Brown Brothers, White Sisters, Fe ne ae ge reece Nas SNe St EU RLY other departments at 12m. Classes} Sermon by the pastor, topie: “Get- for all. ting Off On the Fifth’ Floor.” Christian «Endeavor at 6:30. A! The Scout oath, Scouts, Norris splendid place for young people. Fitzh, leader. Evening worship at 7:30. Great] 7:45 p, m.—Wednesday, mid-week National anthem. Mr. Gale will di-| meting for devotion and study. This rect the chorus and also sing “Hear meeting is open to adults and youn Ye O Israel.” Hon. A. G. Divet of! neople” Strennc ea tala Fargo will deliver the address of /Pcople, Strangc:s and visitors are the evening. Subject: “The Man Who| pie baie Vi ciak ae atiaia ‘ Will Not See.” Please come early. haa Seasion will meet at ‘the manse! jocryicG’ at the Second Baptist Monday evening at 7:30 and chef! eed a i trustees of the church Tuesday eve- ning at the same hour. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ning at 7:15, instead of 7:30 p. m.! All are cordially invited to the ser-| vices of the church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Ave. A. and 4th St, L. R. JOHNSON, Pastor. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Topic, “Lin- coln’s One Life,” There will be spe- RELRINDING PUTS THE POWER 12 m.—-Sunday school. All classes gladly welcome strangers and visi- tors. Persons having no other regu-| lar place of attendance are invited to become members of the school. The Roosevelt Brotherhood meeting at 12 will be glad to make the ac- quaintance of the men. 6:30 p. m—Both’ the intermediate and the senior young people’s unions | will meet. 7:30 p, m.—There will be a special program given for the scouts in hon- or of their Thirteenth Anniversary. Hymn—Congregation. The Scout Law, by Scouts, Arthur Nathan, leader. Hymn—Congregation. Stripture and prayer by the pastor. Special music, Young People’s | Choir. “The Campaign of the Thirteenth Anniversary,” by a special represen- Having US regrind the car’s cylinders makes the motor more powerful, eco: nomical and quiet. Those worn or scored cylinders besides wasting power, waste oil and “gass” —having them reground tative of the scouts. here means ECONOMY and POWER. Inquire ‘are coon ‘nipped in the bud” Breve: COLDS “dosing” by use of— § S KS |] Modern Machine ORUE Works. 17 A Sa Jars Un eek Bismarck, N. D. Phone 83 Gas Is Useful But Dangerous It’s waiting to do mis- chief and you’re giving it a chance if you use im- proper fixtures and poor rubber tubing. Gas helps cause a daily fire loss of more than a million dollars in the United States. Test all connections for leaks before lighting. Also make sure that you are protected by insurance of the reliable kind sold by this agency of The Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany. iag MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck N. D. or 15th Stone Top” pany ot 1) Also Aesop Fable Girls and Globe Theater $1.10 to $8.30 PAGE THREE p. m, the pastor, Rev. J. C. Bothic, will speak at both services. Al! are welcome. Kills Tobacco —Gold Seal No, 10—kills the desire for Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. A guaranteed harmless vegetable treatment. Testimonials from grateful men who have been cured. Full treatment $2.75. Our FREE book tells why you should not use tobacco. It is Free. Send right now. Inland Chemical Co, Dept. D, Bismarck, N. D. CAPITOL THEATRE Last Time Tonight HARRY CAREY “THE CANYON OF FOOLS” and two reel comedy “A Tough Winter” Coming Monday and Tuesday Matinee Monday at 2:30 MONDAY and TUESDAY : ‘ BEBE DANIELS and CONRAD NAGEL _ ; In “SINGED WINGS”: UNIVERSA TONIGHT SATURDAY That’s What They All Said After Seeing THOMAS MEIGHAN and LILA LEE in “Back Home And Broke.” Don’t Miss — Comedy and News