The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 3

i. iz WEDNESDAY, GRAND FORKS | MILL READY — | FOR OPERATION + Grand Forks, Feb. 14.—North Da- kota mil) and elevator is now ready. to operate in all three units accord- ing to Louiy F. Crawford, Secretary of the State Industrial Commission, who including Governor Nestos, Shafer, and Kitchen are tied up here on account of the storm, and are us- ing every effort to finish up a mill program in the interim, They are now | checking up contractors and have | } made provision for installing ma- | chinery for grinding feed. It is fif- | [fy teen below here, nial) TLYEAROLD { PEASANT TAKES eo Reichenhall, Bavaria, Feb. Capturing a full-grown golden eagle alive in his arms has brought locai fame to a 71-year-old peasant living in the Arlberg mountains on the Austrian side of the Vavarian fron- | 14,.— approaching hf. | tack when he spied the eagle de- | vouring 2 roebuck which it appar- y had just killed by severing the 's jugular vein. When it no- ticed him coming, the eagle tried to Ease fly aw: but snow on the ground | impeded its rise. The peasant rush- ed for gathering the huge | and, claws in his arms, succeeded in carrying it away cap- tive despite its vicious attempts te! get free. | * HOUSE DOES hae WORK WHILE STORM RAGES | (Continued from page 1) | ing the bill passed in the closing | hours of the last legislative session | which provided for the establish- | ment of a state owned electric and &, heating plant at Bismarck, Reports of the committee on ap- propriations recommending the re- of a number of standing ap- | ions were accepted. Among standing appropriations whien will thus be repealed are those for the state geological survey, and the biological experiment station at D vils Lake, conducted under tffe au- thority of the state university. An effort was made to reconsider the vole by which Senate Bill 35 which would forbid any person un- “der 18 years of-age entering a dance hall was passed. ct to this digging up of declared Rep. Maddock, of Mountraill, and the motion to recon- sider the bill died. As it has already passed the senate it will become a « law if signed by the governor. The standing appropriations for the maintainance of the militia train- ing grounds at, Devils Lake, for the North Dakota Livestock association ‘and for the North Dakota State’ Poul- try association were among those | the repeat of which was recommend- ed by the committee on appropria- tions, which reports were accepted by the house in,committee of the whole. The apprdyal of the house, as a body will have to be given to these reports Wednesday however. Consideration of House Bill 20d, which would have wiped out the ‘North Dakota Highway commission s postponed on account of the small number of members present. It will probably be taken up today, and a hot fight is expected. N.P’S REGISTER | OPPOSITION TO _| ELEVATOR BILL if peal (Continued from page 1) of figuring and show you I've been losing money for 20 years, and it! isn't so.” \ Protest 10-Hour Bill. | A representative of working girls of Bismarck and Mandan appeares to protest against the Whitman bill } No. 6, increasing the maximum hours | of labor for women from 81-2 hours cour pen Lhe 27 Stop YourCough Foley’s Honey and Tar stood the test of time three generations No Opistermelagredignts printed on wrapper Largest §elling Conte, Medicine in the World ticke, 17, of Green Bay, Wis., to re- EAGLE ALIVE « | regulating its action. ! high school subjects in institutions ;| mostly higher; sheep receipts 18,000 FEBRUARY 14, 1923 IN HEART CASE Op. iz on Miss Rose Wend. move a nail from her lung, Dr. John inahan performed the marvel of grasping her heart in his hahd and See a a ee COTO in one day to 10 hours for certain classes, but retaimng the limit of 48 hours a week. Senator Whitman, explaining the bill briefly, said he in- | troduced it at the request of hotel and restaurant men, who explaine | that oftentimes there yore, banauets nd similar affairs at which they either had to use the regular girls or to get inexperienced help from the outside. This means they must| charge more for meals, he said. Cer- tain department stores, he said, d) sire to be open Saturday night, but cannot do so unless they get extra help. The people who buy the good poy for this. If the maximum day work were 10 hours all this could be | | adjusted and the girl would not work | any more in-one week than at pres- ‘After some discussion, particularly as to whether or not the 8-hour day | should include also farm girls, the | bill went over for further discussion | and action. Carnival Bill 0. Kid. Senator Whitman's bill against | arnivals, as amended, was recom- mended for passage. It makes more stringent the prevent law, provides | against immoral dances or entertain- | ments at carnivals, or any gambling devices, and makes it the duty of a fair board of town or village council to investigate the character of a car- nival before permitting it to come in-a town to require a bond that the law will be observed. The committee also decided to ree- ommend for passage Senator Por ters bill prohibiting the teaching of of higher learning in the state. There was some objection, and it is pos- sible there will be a divided report. ‘ Committee Divided. The education committee, in a ses- sion, decided to report out favorably a bill providing that parochial school | teachers shall be under similar in- spection and rules as in public schools, but provided the bill should not affect any teachers now teaching, Senator Steel’s bill providing that pu- pils must attend schogl until they are 21 unless they have completed the eighth grade was reported for indefinite postponement. Among the bills reported for in-| dgfinite postponement by the state affairs committee were: S. B. 295, providing all public investigations must be conducted by certified public accountants; S. B. 234, putting stric* limits on county salaries; S. B. 327, removing the requirement that the | adulterated food notice be published | in each conuty official newspaper; S. B. 320, tightening p¥ovisions re- garding artesian wells. AMBULANCES ANSWER MANY CALLS IN LONDON London, Feb. 14.—During the year 1922 the London ambulances receive ed and answered-23,966 calls to street accidents, as compared with 20,879 the previous year. This large increase in casualties has caused the Council to study the causes of such accidents with the idea of formulating better traffic regulations. 4 “MARKET NEWS CHICAGO WHEAT Chicago, Feb. 14.—Weather condi- tions caused higher wheat price, early dealing. Opening one eights off to three-fourths cent advance. May opened $1.33% to $1.23%; bal ley $1.16% to $1.16%. FLOUR UNCHANGED Minneapolis, Feb. .14.—Flour un- changed; -%hipments 44,776 barre Bran $27. »- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 14.—Hogs receipts 22,000. Ten cents ‘higher, top $8.45; cattle receipts 8,000; early active, strong to 25 cents higlier. BISMARCK GRAIN, \(Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 14, 1922. No. 1 dark northern..... No, 1 northern spring. sNo. 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum. No, 1 flax, ri No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye . PROBE MINE CONTROVERSIES ~ Washington, Feb. ‘14,—Investiga- tion of’ recent coal mite labor con- troversies was begun here to deter- mine if rights of citizens are abvidg- ed or denied, the purpose is to re- + Tuition Scholarships in Vari- | charged from WOMEN WHO SAW SERVICE TOBE HONORED ous Educational Insti- tutions Provided Feb. 14.—Women who Chicago, served with the armed forces of the United States during the world war, honorably dis- and who’ have been such benefit from tuition s various educational institution: the country, in accordance with the action of the trustees of the of La Verne Noyes, of this ci At a trustees’ meeting just held, allotments have beery made whereby thifty such scholarships for nur who served in the nurse corps of the army or navy of the United States shall be honored as follow: Twenty scholarships at the Teac- ers’ College of Columbia University, New York. Five scholarships at the George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash- ville, Tenn. a Five scholarships at the Univer- sity of California, Berekeley, Calif. Furthermore, in keeping with the provisions of the will of the late LaVerne Noyes that the income from | the estate shall be used for educat- ing men who served in our army and navy, or their descendents, the trustees also announce the allotment of 230 other scholarships to be dis- tributed during the college year "24 among twenty-two unive ities and colleges. A few weeks ago the LaVerne Noyes trustees made public the allotment of 100 scholar- ips to Northwestern Univer: d forty to Lewis Institute of Chi- go. With the additional designa- tions just made, the total awarded scholarships of the Noyes trustees for the coming college year will be 400, For men scholarships are an- nounced for the next college year as follow: 20-Knox, Galesburg, Ill. 15-Amherst, Amherst, Mass. 10-Beloit, Beloit, Wis. 5-Ilinois, Jacksonville, Il. 15-Lake Forest, Lake Forest, Ill. 20-James Milliken, Decatur, Ill. 20-Coe, Cedar Rapids, Towa. 15-Grinnell, Grinnell, Iowa. 10-Monmouth, Monmouth, Ill. 15-Northwestern, Naperville, 10-Wheaton, Wheaton, Ill. 5-Eureka, Eureka, Ill, 5-Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington. 10-Cornell, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. 10-Dennison, Granville, Ohio. 5-Carthage, Carthage, Ill. 5-Shurtleff, Upper Alton, Tl. 10-Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. 10-Blackburn, Carlinville, Ill. And 15 to colleges not yet public- ly designated. “Ex-service men and women de- siring to avail themselves of the benefits of these scholarships should make application to the college di- rect,” is the advice of the trustecs to prospective applicants. o—_—____________» | AT THE MOVIES | | EEE) THE ELTINGE “Singed Wings” with Conrad Na- gel and Bebe Daniels as stars which was shown at the Eltinge theatre Monday and Tuesday remains for to- day, Wednesday owing to the delay in train service. Constance Binney in “A Bill of Divorcement” whicn would have been shown Wednesday and Thursday, is still on the way from Minneapolis and probably will be in in time for showing matinee and night, Thursday. ml. CAPITOL. One of the most widely heralded ot this season's photoplays is announced as coming on Monday to the Capitol theater, It is “Quincy Adams Saw yer,” a Metro-SL picture based on the famous story of New England life which was a phenomenal “best seller” when it appearcd a decade or so ago Peanut Brittle—it’s how little it costs. Pour ia:o tia oiled with | ‘ Seliing Representation ‘Exchange Build 827 Lember E: change Building FREE sponsibility. Former President Mar- ‘shall, member of Federal Coal Com- missions, making a pretielnsry ex- mpinesics, body by following this recipe today: Karo Peanut Brittle 1 cup Karo, Blue Label 2 tablespoons We i leup Brown Sugar 1 cup Shelied Peanuts } 2 teaspoons Mazola Boil sugar, Karo and water until it is crisp when dropped in. cold water. Just before taking from fire add Mazola and nuts, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE y SLEEPING? Dorothy Clark, dancer, above, fre- quently closed her eyes like this in| a Los Angeles court her suit | against Herbert Rawlinson, film star, for $200,000 on the ground, he wronged her six years ago, was in| progr So great was the popularity of the| printed narrative by Chi Felton| Pidgin that it was dramatized and in this form it won more The elaborate photoplay version is even more interesting than the book or, the play. Everybody knows “Quincy Adams S: knows and loves quaint rustic ena ‘the story of the young wyer. from Boston, Quincy Sawyer; his ‘coming to the town of Mason’s Corner; his experi- in running down a dishonor able scoundrel; his great love all this is part of the attractive novel which is now a screen play The delightful rural characters fuf-provoking to the extreme, ana the fresh, clean, humor will to all lovers of better photoplays. A lavish production has been given this famous story. in the picture, the entire motion pie ture industry was searched for best material. As a result, one of the highest-priced assemblies of tal- eters. enc ent is seen, and in the list are play ers who have been starred in their own right. Among the more import- » Bla a La Lincoln, Loui vidge, many others. “Quincy Adams Sawyer” was adapt- cd from the novel by Bernard Mv Conville. It was directed by Clarence B. Badger. The, production was made by S-L Arthur Sawyer-Herbert Lu- bin) and is released by Metro. Swe ohn “Bowers, E) enda, June Hank Mann, Zazu Pitts, SGT. MAC HOUSER APPOINTED POSTMASTER |rorm even plain, dull, flat hair. You ean have it abundant, soft, glossy t get a 35. cent at any ‘drug soft cloth |with the “Danderine” and draw thi Marion ving | 14, Napoleon, N. D., Feb. C. Houser of te ¢ the congratulations of friends for his successful candidacy for the ap-; pointment of postmaster upon the expiration of the term of Postmas- ter Hou: ppointment by President He aving been confirmed by the Senate during the past week. FOR RENT furnished six 1052-J. ————— I wist rent my modern room home. Phone 2-14-3t * Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. | Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 6Sc in jars and tubes; | hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER (o Help Wanted when you make this delicious Karo so easy. And see Surprise every- Ask your grocer for recipe folder or Cook Book, or write to Corn Products Refining Cow Dept, A, Argo, Ilincls CPREC appeal | To enact the roles! its | » Lon Chaney, | \ FIRE DESTROYS liy Clad, Ears and Fingers Frosted William Small was ed by a fire that some kind of furnace trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Small and daughter, Mrs. Paul and Reid | the time of the fire. M ‘GIRLS! USE CLOTH ON HAIR ; Ty This! A Gleamy Mass of | Luxuriant Hair | | | i In a few moments you can trant and full of life. bottle of “Dand stor Then moi rine” en a |through your hair, strand at a time. I mediately, you have beauty of your hair. It will be a ma = All dust and excessive oil removed. | Let “Danderine” put new life vig and brightness in your hair. Pp, check dandruff and ir, and help your hair grow lon thick, strong and beautiful. uincy Adams Sawyer” Enacted by the greatest cast ever engaged for a big special production. Blanche Sweet ‘Lon Chaney Elmo Lincoln Louise Fazenda John Bowers Barbara La Marr June/Elvidge Hank Mann Gale Henry Victor Potel Billy Franey and.others as notable APITO Theatre Wednesday SMALL HOME | Family Escape Ficmes Scant- ‘arm home of Mr, and | completly | arted last | bout mid-night as a result o family, and two children were in the house at Small wa taking one small stantly, yes, im- doubled the » lustrous and so easy to do This |stimulating tonic will freshen your falling | Monday = Tuesday | the first one to be aroused. She said that she thought that she must have |been aroused by some kind of noise to see if the smoke might be caused ‘by wood in the oven of the kitchen stove. She immediately gave the alarm and aroused the household. The twelve persons in the house all safely got out of the burning dwell- ling. st the ears and fingers of Mrs | Small and Mrs. Reid were frozen and | Nip it with DrKINGS NEW DISCOVERY — the family cough syrup Mine Coal. Best in the state. Per ton delivered $5.25. - New Salem Lignite Coal Co. Charles Rigler, Mgr. Phone 738 Observing a sort of smoky haze about the room, she said that she went into the kitchen and turned up the lamp Order Beulah Dry j asaneet ee iain ieenateaaanet | even theirfaces slightly frosted be- fore they finally arrived at the home of a neighbor. Mr. Small was unable to take bis family to 4 neighbor’s house because his harness which he had been oi ing in the basement the day before was burned. PATHE NEWS TONIGHT — BEBE DANIELS and CONRAD NAGEL in“SINGED WINGS” PAGE THREE to ask a neighbor to come for his family. The family escaped with only a part of their clothing and a few pieces of bedding. The loss of the house, furnishings, and bedding was estimated at about $6,000, Insurance covered a part of He rode on horseback j the loss, it’ was said. MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 Wednesday HOWE HODGE PODGE Coming! MOVIE CHAT for announcement.) b= is 88 1s or aI Bs FT — PIM I nn Trade Mardi Gras Postponed On account of weather conditions the Bismarck Trade Mardi Gras has been postponed to Wednesday, Feb. 21 All tickets purchased will be good Wednesday, Feb. 2'.: Ticket Sale Will Continue at Harris & Woodmansee. o 66 Tip Staged by Mr. Including Six Brown PRICES Thursday afternoon and evening. THURSDAY FEBRUARY CURTAIN 8:10 SHARP WORLD’S MOST VERSATILE COMEDIAN CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents Fred Stone in. “the pote of all Fred Stone Shows” Written by Anne Caldwell iind R. Burnside. “Music ne Ivan Caryl” 100 — Company, of — 100 Brothers, Wh ‘White Sixteen London Palace Girls and Globe Theater Beauty. Chores, Coming! CONSTANCE BINNEY in “A Bill of Divorcement” MERMAID COMEDY (to be shown when the train brings it in, probably for Watch the Tribune n HU Hl t 27M 15th To ~ Burnside