The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ $100,000 IS GIVEN COLLEGE AT JAMESTOWN Rockefeller Foundation Makes Big Gift to North Dakota Institution OTHER MANY GIFTS » March 3.—A ion ” took place at ze Friday when 1 word from the n Board, New nown as founded that $100,000.00 vcted by that Board toward ont of the Coll sen y, Mr, Trevor Ar- pert Accountant, Mr. rley to the institution I2th., last, to check over rities, inspect the plant, of teaching, and el pleased with the gress made by this thr 1 reefer ita ctraluine the above two fold pmmended by them to of F ‘eb? tion ¥ The $10 .00 for endowment is on a new campaign for $300,000.- 00. The college just closed its last campaign toward which the rd contributed $50,000; institution has a nt of — $500,000.00, and with the new eampaign when completed, it will have $800,000.00 endowme $3,500.00 is the third ift for teachers’ sal- a ne amount, The as- lege in buildings, nnd endowment — are over — $1,000;000.00 indebtedness | what- rifts make the to- emarkable one cured in cash for the endowment; $1,000.00 additional 100.00 toward the Gymnas- that the Gymnasium fund | 168.00 It is confident- 1 to complete the Gym- nasium fund at once and begin tien this Spring of that . The Gymnasium — will playing floor of 97 feet 60 feet wide, with a swimming pool of 50 feet long. The building will be 135 feet long, the modern improvements. ns and specifications have ade and approved to har- h the other buildings on was Aintree) at the f # of the college in 1919 for all the buildings with such varia- to make the whole group to the eye and of great tee fer college leslie ds BARS GIBBONS DEMPSEY MILL Helena, Mont, Mar. ot Mon: Rankin, at tana, ruled projected boxing match at Shelby, Montana, Dempsey and Tommy t. Paul would not be a Montana laws. between Gibbons of violation of ATTOR. GENERAL LEAVES T0 AID KU KLUX CASE New Orleans, March 3.—Attorney General A. V. Coco will leave to- night for Bastrop to lay before the Morehouse grand jury the testimony obtained at the state nearing at that e t January into hooded-band hard at Mer Rouge. Seek Separation of Coal Merger |é « Washington, Mar. 3.—In a proceed- ing described at tae department ot justice, as the first step to bring | = about dissolution of the anthra-|& cite coal strike ordered by tne su- preme court, Attorney General Daugherty ordered filed at United States district court in New York to effect a separation of the Lehigh Valley railroad company from its |& coal sabeidavies: CAPITAL “PUNISHMENT BEATEN IN MINNESOTA St. Paul, March 2.—The senate killed the bill to restore_ capital punishment in Minnesota, 41 to 26. This action followed a long debate and came after a number of amend- ments had been adopted. The house, in committee of the whole, killed a bill to provide for li- censing of mechanical devices. used in measuring gasoline. A bill to provide for stringent re- gulation of a}l loan companies hand- ling loans of $300 or less, was intro- duced in the house, Another house Measure would appropriate $75,000 for construction and maintenance of a disabled soldiers camp. A joint « resolution memorializing congress to repeal the transportation act of ube was offered in the house. lent B. IL. Kroeze announced | 2s iine wift to the college, He! d the Students Lo: nd; | i of the couches, GOV. HARDEE RESENTS ACTION OF N. D. SOLONS Tallahassee, Fla, March 2.—Gov. Hardee day wrote to Gov. of North Dakota taking e toy tue wetiohi ets IHe North) DREGE senate a few days ago in passing a resolution regarding the death of Martin Tabert of Munich, N while a convict under | county early last year, Un circumstances, the resolution no useful purpose, letter stated, some “unwholes FORD EXPECTS. ST. PAUL PLANT READY BY 1924 Detroit, Mar. 3- Company expects to have an auto- | mobile plant employing — between 10,000 and 14,000 men built and in full operation at Paul by the was stated at the company’s offi oday follow- ing action of the Federal Power Commission at Washington yester- ~The Ford Motor Twin Cities. MRS. SALUDES ON WITNESS STAND New York, March 2.—Mrs. Paul- cette Saludes 6n. trial charged with slaying Oscar Martelliere, insurance broker, declared today on the wit- ness stand that she had never heard of any lew against murder and was not interested in it. “Were you not taught in your in- fancy that it was wrong? Were you not taught in church that “Thou & three couches, gold-encrusted and bejewelled and su gods. Above is shown a gold-encrusted representatio: cA Among tho most wonderful articles to be taken from the 9500-year-old tomb of ae Ankh-Amen are ported by Carved ivory animals, symbolic of Egyptian m of the sacred cow which served as frame-work for one @balt not kill?” inquired assistant] a few cents and quickly check coughs and colds. The constantly increas- Mrs. Saludes declared that she ing demand for !siey’s Honey gnd district attorney. did not know. CAPTURE ELEVEN Tar, for three generations, has per. Refuse substitutes. Insist OF MOB WHO Six ‘Planes Start in Porto Rico Flight San Antonio, Tex., Mar, 3.—Six STORMED JAIL Palatka, Fla., Mar. 2.—Bleven mom giant DeHaviland planes carryi bers of a mob were captured early] officers of the air service took off 1] today and loaged in tae Atuenua jasi| at Kelly Field shortly after 8 0’ after being ‘repulsed by Sheriff| this morning on a flight to Hagan when they attempted to storm | Rico. After cireling over the the Putnam county jail and get a] in close formation they headed due south and turned toward Houston. negro prisone’ Yr. eres They were flying in a 12-mile WEATHER OUTLOOK wind. Washington, Mar. 3-—-Weather out- look for the week beginning Mon- day: Upper M ppi valley—gen- erally fair except for rain over the south and snow of rain over the north about middle of the week. Temperatures below normal at the beginning. TUBERCULOSIS 8 has posi- ve proof that He 1s to cure tubercu- by inhalation, in climate. CoOL bs ARE CONTAGIOUS. Coughs and Colds are contagious and requive prompt treatment as they spread or develop into Flu and Grippe. Take no chances"when you can get Foley’s Honey and Tar for WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 Undertakers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. . WEEKLY - PAPERS = WANT AD SECTION ~ WANT ADSECTION - Wi unprovided for. APL MAY JUNE JUL AUG SEPT OCT NOV | DEC If You Want to fa or Sell Tribune Want Ad Page The Sultan of Turkey abdicated and left dozens of wives Pose of them through the American newspapers! We can’t promise such results from our Want Ads—but if you have anything else you wish to buy, sell or ex- change, they'll surely help you accomplish it. Want Ads accepted over the ‘phone. © The Tribune, Bismarck \ Covers the Slope Like the Morning Sun. Use the The new officials endeavored to is- it the largest selling cough medicine in the World. Contains no opiates— ingredients are printed on the-wrap- z | BUSINESS DIRECTORY |: Funeral Director* NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS: Night Pone, 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY made upon ng 12 clock Porto field east forefront of thought many fundamental considerations that have always been known but have been damned with faint praise. Human‘nature in the mass is very much like human nature in the individual. One of its dominant charac- teristics has been summed up in the.observation, “You never miss the water till the well runs dry.” We never appreciate fundamental things until we have occasion to-do without them. This observation has a special application to the De- mand of the public for the products of industry. While the Demand was at high tide and everybody was busy trying to supply that Demand at a profit no one, seem- ingly, gave a thought to where the Demand came from, how long it might last, or what ~would:happen’ if it should fail. We merely assumed the permanent existence of the Denjiand, just as. we “assume sic presence of sieges air, and fire. : But a day came when Demand began to subside, and in many industries it came almost to a full stop. And then we missed it, and realized, as never before, what an important thing it was. And we began to inquire where it came from in the first met and how it might ve restored. “We always knew—everybody knew—that Desive for things made a Demand for them in the market. ‘That people desired things we accepted as an elernental fact. But:when we discovered that Desire fluctuated we be- Zan to appreciate that Desire, as we know it, is a thing created by the art of man. It is a:highly specialized form of an elemental need—just as a Louis: XVI chair is made outof B tree. wees me dt This discovery Jed to adpbhew equally important dis- covery that the means of réfining and specializing that Desire was Advertising. The: ‘gigantic work that has been ‘aceomplished by. modern advertising now stands owt in bold relief It has been-the means by which. the refinements of civilization have been made known and made desirable; ‘and this desire has beén made into De- mand. /[tisa simple fact that a million profitable forms of industrial activity: owe their very existence to the fact that Advertising upheld the standards of living which i in fara epaaen the bmearte for: their sppore: Published. by. ne, id co-operation ae ee ‘anorloan ‘Aten 2p t advertising Agencies ‘ feet, The re¢ent business condition has brought to the “ { SATURDAY, lavooedani 3, 1923,,