The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 3

' + TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923 Scene eT | MANDAN NEWS | Eva Milligan n, aged 49, wan o 15 Fourth St. N. W.. 1 s of four hritis, lilligun had been ill ds was and was ma at Medford, y cam 1917 and Iéeated at resided for a short moving to Beulah where Milligan purchased a hotel w the Hotel dd. rebu named M t e the Beulyh rriage, and Rhame, Chadwick x ken of to Horor Foran and aff of es Away Here f Beulah, died at aturday afternoon at residence in the Mac- months, brought to ity on December for treatment. dler was born at Green- 1 twelve to FJ. to North D: Rhame Milligan prominent are taree Beulah. Green- rday morning w s and interment qwill Welch at Banquet t the Lewis y by seven- and former post- Broken Romance wife fol- for time Mr. h he in dis- Roy Guy here Mrs. Nellie Greenwood Butler (above), forper chorus beauty, has instituted divorce proceedings at St. Louis against I dL. Butler the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE terday ‘for Henslever where he will | spend a few days with his fataer, John Slater, before returning to his home in Canada. Mrs. L. B. Bowers, president of the Mandan Chapter of tae D. A. R. was hostess at a one o'clock lunch- con yesterday when covers were laid for fifteen Bowers and Mrs. day of the membe Mrs, L. N. Cary left to- for Jamestown to attend the convention on Wednesday and R. W. Shinner: ° ate left last evening. CHANGES IN LEGISLATIVE (Continved from Page 1) and the membership of the house to about seventy. For these reasons, I my approval. Very respectfully, R. A. NESTOS, Governor. Tuition Charge Vetoed In vetoing H. B. 226, regarding tuition for county agricultural high schcols, the Governor id he vetoed. it “for the weason that 11 do not believe ia the policy that makes it possible for an institu- tion, receiving $5,000 in aid from the state o ‘North Dakota, to withhold mately $100 per pupil, aga other counties, the taxpay: which are helping to pay the aid already received and who als support an agricultural college to which such students may go. “T think it proper that these schools should be permitted to charge tuition but I do not feel that they should be granted the power to tax these tuition fees against any county without the consent of the county commission- tate honor of John Foran,| (helow), youthful millionaire. She}ers, or by a vote of the people of eal ete ue unl tv Wright another show | such county I. Welch, recently appointed p: ondent. “If fifty pupils were to enter ee - ew | the school at Maddock, for in- : th pn acted a8 tonst-| | stance, from Eddy county, the master ran who has held |iam Si wao was postmaster }e’t'01’ at Maddocke could collect s 2 affice s vember 7, 1913, Will- | from 190! November | ¢5 909 from Eddy county, even ee |e ee uec; [though neither the county " com- “ ne : ss 3 missioners nor the citizens a4 { re! Flames! Thrills! | The Great Spectacle! “THE NINE” APITOL ONIGHT ONLY NETY AND A DAVID 12, 1909 responded with brief talks. A number of others spoke on ious subjects pertaining to the po office and its activiti Those tending the banget : Postmaster John Foran, Postma elect B. Welca, ex-Postmas- Wm. Simpson and Thomas Wil- kinson, and E._B. Wilkinson, Roy Roberts, Roy FT DDow, Charles Hughe rd, Charles H Roth, Handtmann, carle ndtma re at- R. . Dunbar, Ted Rotnem, John Jr., John and Jacob Fer- 1 office and carrier Prufert of the ‘ATHER unanimously ness man- mers El 1 meeting Saturday appointed temporar r of the Mandan company at 2 s board of directors The new m r will succeed his father, A. P. Gray, tee appoimtment holding unti] the end of the fiscal year in June, ag tor of the af , ED R FINED red porter at ark barbershop dered out of COLOR Jesse Bi ne Lewis fined $7, and wa the city when afraigned in justice SMITH court terday morning before “G. L. Olson on charges of disorderly Production §| conduct, drunkenness and using ob- scene language. ~ BIG Members of the various Masonic bodies whfth last week concurred CAST in plans forythe building of a Mas: onic Temple here this summer will ¢ celebrate the definite action taken and by a dancing party to be held for . all ons and their ladies at the two reel comedy Stan Laurel ; Tomorrow : ; Thursday in i “THE PEST” LARRY SEMON Masonic hall Wednesday evening. S. FE. Arthur who was called ck last week by the serious illness of her brotner, Dr. P. A. Alexander, returned home Saturda; Dr. Alexander who has beén suffer- ing from pneumonia was in a critic: al condition but is reported to be much improved. Charles Skater, formerly of this city, now employed at Winnipeg aas been spending a few days in the city with boyhood friends. He left yes- ‘TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THORSDAY with BETTY COMPSON, BERT LYTELL wo MAY MAVOY ‘Crammed with excite- ment, bristling with thrills — the gorgeous Ace of all crook-melo- dramas. For years a hit on the stage; now a d. matic sensation on tl screen! And a real all- star cast. Eddy county had agreed thereto, and in spite of the fact that the taxpay contributing a part of the aid al- ready received and are also help- ing to support an agricultural col- lege at Fargo. In vetoing S. B. 325, which re- vised to some extent the public accountants’ laws, the executive said that he did not approve the meagure “for the reason that the aid act is so logsely drawn and ome of the provisions thereof arc so indefinite that neither the pub lic nor the accountant who might be charged thereunder, have their rights properly safeguarded.” providing that cause for action in case of injury should survive the oceur: ‘ “it does not appear to wise and proper one and in the terest of good public policy”. The only vetoes by the Governor in addition to the four above-nam- ed bills were one with reference to appraisal of property on which bonds are issued and one with re- ference to “baby bonds,” which was a duplication. in- APPROVES COURSE. Fargo, Mar. 13.—Pruning of the appropriation for the North Dakota Agricultural college to the extent of nearly $44,000 by Go’ upon optimistically by ter, Dr. Lee Coul- BIG BARGAINS In Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, Underwear. Shirts, Hose, now on at R. C Rosen’s Bankrupt Sale. BARGAINS FOR MEN R. C. Rosen’s Bankrupt stock of Men’s and Boys’ clothing, new on sale.. BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- ier Transfer Co. Phone 62. MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 Your only chance to learn from M. COUE himself COUE In the only picture : ue has made show- ‘ing in connection with “KICK IN” who, make tuition charges of approxi- of | 's of Eddy county are now! The executive vetoed H. B. 166, | death of the injured, if the death | 4 from another cause, be-! al | ties, that the people about the city | fendant and that being a young man reductions. Your choice of any Ce our large stock during our Remodel- ing sale at 1/3 off Regular Price. Regular $2.75 Quality. Special sq. yd. Regular $2.35 Quality. Special sq. yd. ... Regular $1.75 Quality. Special sq. yd. ... Congoleum special, per Tables WEBB BROTHERS \ This event coming at a time when every housekeeper is planning on replacing a piece here or there affords an exceptional opportunity to purchase high grade furniture and floor coverings at most liberal LINOLEUMS sale affords many real bar- gains in high grade Linoleum, cheese MPGCIAN es <5 5c se teen vc $21.50 «ieee 781180 9x10-6 Congoleum Rugs. Regular $22.50 all Felt Mattresses. en Speciale in ee ee. 12.50 Special oo... ccc ce eos SISO a 2 on z ‘ i Regular $18.00 all Felt Mattresses. . yd. 9x12 Congoleum Rugs. Special..14,50 Special .................. $14.00 é . Regular $13.50 all Felt Mattresses. : Special 5. oi. bicisss octane OWS Porcelain Top Kitchen FURNITURE DEPARTMENT REMODELING SALE Many Unusual Price Reductions dar Chest in _ White Enamel and Vernis Martin finish, bed complete with 25 year guaranteed sagless $ 1 7 50 ts < spring. Special... Wood finishes $1.00 extra. MATTRESSES Specially Reduced Prices During Our Remodeling Sale. Notwithstanding the fact that mattresses have advanced in price, we are offering during our Remodel- ing Sale at greatly reduced prices. Regular $27.00 all Felt Mattresses. 6x9 Congoleum Rugs. Special...7,.50 9x9 Congoleum Rugs. Special..11.00 —— kitchen tables will stan rigid tests. JONES ENTERS GUILTY PLEA IN U. S. COURT (Continued from page 1) clemency may well be extended in this case.” Mr. Bangs said he had listened to the president of the bank talk about the way Jones had performed his du- had a fine feeling toward the de- that “he mgy yet be a source of pride to those who have counted him friend.” The mistake, he said, was being rectified to the best of Jones’ abil- ity. ‘ Method of Embezzlement. Mr. Troop, called upon by Judge Miller to explain the transactions, said that “the transactions were es- sentially those of concealment.” He explained that remittances ————SSSS— QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac*has helped thousands tu break the costly, nerve-shattered to | sacco habit. Wheaever you have i longing for a smote or chew, just No-To-Bac tablet in These high grade porcelain "top Special during Our Re- modeling Sale ,each $9.50. Floor and Table Lamps We are showing a fine assortment of Day Beds, and are offering them dur- ing our Remodeling Sale at 20% DISCOUNT All floor and table lamps in our complete stock during our Remod- eling Sale at 1/3 off Regular Price. ee TS ———— ————————SSa>oOo*L]\Vaa————— mitigating circumstances as could | expect to complete their work by the be.” middle of this week. Mailing of the last day’s journal began Saturday, and there are 3,000 copies to go out. The secretary of state’s office has the job of recording and of-the laws after the governor has exercised his right to approve or veto a bill. Mim- meographed copies of ~ emergency measures, which become effective upon signature by the governor, are being distributed to various officials in the state. The popular edition of the session laws will be printed soon, so that the courts, lawyers and others will be able to act accordingly. id the most 0 = were sent in from other banks, that it was Jones’ duty to write drafts for them. The matter of the embez- blement, he said, might be illustrated by a deposit. A man.would bring a check of $500 to a bank, he said. The receiving teller would take. the check, run it throug, take the $500 out and put tick¢t in his pocket. The de- posit, “The court, since you have plead- ed guilty, does not ask you to make any statement in this manner but if you desire to make a statement the court will hear you,” said Judge Miller, “If you desire to say any- thing which would bear off the de- gree of sentence that the court ought to know, you will be heard. If there were any other persons con- nected with this crime, the court will hear you.” “I have nothing to say,” Jones re- plied. The court proceeded, stating he had listened to pleas of clemency by various persons and that “it goes without saying that one of the un- pleasant duties of the court to sen- tence persons.” Stating that in many cases taere are mitigating sentences which ar- gue for a light sentence, Judge Mill- er said that “in your case there seems to be as much absence of Jones, xe said, was a young man, in good health, not needing funds, with an employer who it appeared was a friend as well. “With no one to clothe but your- self, with no moutas to feed but your own, you deliberately embezz- led funds of the bank,” said the court. The court said that if organized society is to stand, the bars must not be hrown down. If hey were the whole system of public trust would break down, he said. “It is my judgment, therefore,” said Judge Miller, “that you be co: fined in the penitentiary at Leaven- worth, Kansas, for a period of taree years.” ‘ [ ASSEMBLY “WORK GORS ON Employes Busy Cleaning Up Final Business of Body ould not be credited until next day, Perhaps another item would be used in crediting it, and the differ- ence retained. This could go on and on.’ The shortage would not show up until the teller was relieved for a period of time. He said that the shortage of Jones was small amounts from time to time until in September the short- age piled up about $8,000 in five days. ‘ P. C. Remington, president of the bank, said that “I can only repeat what the other gentlemen have said.” He said that Jones was regarded as a first class clerk and that “I liked him.” He said Jones came to the bank, wanted a position, said he was willing to start at the bottom. In five years, he said, Jones was pushed right along ‘until he was made first assistant cashier. Asked by the court if there was any doubt as to whether Jones took the money Mr. Remington said there was none, od “There was no way in which any- one else could have taken it,” he said. “He was chief clerk. Every- “Cascarets” 10c For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels all legislative employes. The* busi- | ness of. closing up the session’s rec- ord still in progress, Four session employe—two from id, All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely bro- ken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financiflly. It’s so easy. so simple. Get-a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, vour druggist will refund your money without question. Adv body in the bank balanced their books to him. No other person could have ‘a shortage.” The court called the district attor- ney for @ conference, and then asked to see the statute covering the case. COURT'S SENTENCE Jones was brought before the court this aftern for sentence. Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is duil.or aching, or your stomach is*sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No griping—nicest lax- ative-cathartic on earth for grown-| The mailing force is still engaged ups and childrén. 10¢ a box. Taste}in mailing out the of the like eandy.—J last few days of the session, and the house and two from the senate still are engaged in correcting and indexing the journal of the session, preparatory to its being printed in permanent form. They probably will be on the job for two weeks more.