The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923. ADMITS 18 TO CITIZENSHIP Judge Jansonius Completes Hearing—Judge Johnson Addresses New Citizens clarification, filtration, purification and distribution of such water sup- ply\ improved and increased so as to secure to the consumers an adequate supply of pure and wholasome w. ter and to regulate the rates charg- ed for such water, have been pend- ing for nearly four years before the | Board of Railroad Commissioners of| the State of North Dakota; and WHEREAS, such equipment and facilities have not been improved or increased, and the rates charged for } new citizens resulted from the naturalization day proceed- ings in district court here. A total of 28 w to apply, but a few were unable to come and some cases were * continued. At the Kighteen justed; and WHEREAS, such corporation failed and refased to lay extensions of water mains to supply many of the inhabitants of such city with er, and efforts to secure such extensions have proved fruitless; and WHEREAS, the proceedings to} regulate and control such water supply and the rates charged for! such service appear to be, and by virtue of the regulatory statutes of this state will continue to be wholly! interminable; and WHEREAS, uegotiations for purchase of the property of the s corporation have been without sult; and WHERRAS,, other litigation ing to the property of the said wa- ter supply company has been insti- tuted and is unsettled and is expen sive and burdensome to the taxpa ers of said city; and WHEREAS, at the held in the City of the third day of April, 1 majority of the voters of such themsetves ownership close of the proceedings yester ternoon Supreme Court Justice Sveinbjorn Johnson talked tp the new citizens, impressing upon them the responsibility conferred upon them as a result of their new allegianee, Judge Jansonius also briefly talked to the new’ citizens from the bench Numerous citizens were at times during the hearing, among them Rotarians, members of the American Legion, and several high school girls also were present, dmitted to — citizenship dttlich Leske, Geo. Senger, a der Danielson » Pop George, Peter enberg, , Freda Lasken, Jonas Arthur Norlin, Mary Susanna Rech, Mary Philiberta Lewen, Mary Faus- tina Kinne, M Ambrosia Retten- maier, Chesten Carl Jensen, Iva Belle Homes Little. present the} o Tho were Andrew city election us of NC ITIZENS TO | VOTE MATTER ON MAY 14th (Continued from Page 1) und the means of pumping, nd distributing the same nt to secure the neces- protection for the property of the inhabitants of such WHEREAS, it appears to be for the best interests of such city tha ity provide for furnishing s supply of water to the inhabitants thereof by constructing or purchas- ing water works for that purpose; Election May 14 THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLV the Board of ¢ Commissioners of the City of Bi marek, North Dakota, that a Speéia Election be, and it is, hereby ealled to be hold in the various wards the precincts of the said City of Bis- marck, on the 14th day of May, 1923, between the hours of eight o’clock A. M, and nine o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose of sub- mitting the following question to the voters of said City of Bismarck; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the question to be submitted at ithe said Special Election so-called | -CURED HER all be as follows, to-wit: RHEUMATISM | “snait the city of Bismarck issue bonds in the sum of $225,000.00 in} he denomination of $1000.00 each,! payable one-twentieth each year for twenty years, with interest thereon at the rate of five per cent per an- num, payable semi-annually, such , interest payments to be evidenced | by interest coupons attached to such bonds, for the purpose 8f ¢on- Now, water storing insult y fire Sand lives city; WH the water sive and and KAS, the rates charged for now furnished are exees- burdensome to the gon: sumers; and . WHEREAS, proceedings to have the equipment and facilities for the pumping, storage, sedimentation, Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, s. J, E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Street, C-293, Bloomington, IIL, is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other suf- ferers just how tosget rid of their > torture by a simple way at home. ° .Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell Merely mail your own name and ad- dre and she witl gladty send you this valuable information entirely ree. Write her at once before you forget, Adv. for furnishing a supply jthe inhabitants of such BE IT. FURTHER That the City Auditor be, and he hereby instructed to advertise, pub- lish and post the required legal no- This owner waited until Fall ‘This owner installed ARCOLA this Spring How soon will there be an ARCOLA famine? D° YOU KNOW that the great de- mand for heating equipment prevented 5,000 home-owneérs from getting Arcoxa in the Fall of 1921? Yet this year three times as many homes are being built. We can make no more Pane now than in 1921 because the factories are already filled with orders for larger Ideal Boilers. Everything ‘points to an unprecedented Arcota famine this Fall. Please help us to avoid disappointing you. Ask your Heating Contractor to give you an estimate today. Ask him to explain just how Arcota fills every room with healthful radiator warmth and pays for itself in the fuel it saves, Arcoza Heating Outfit Installed ready to use with radiator A in each room normal ai, $180 to $550 FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES AMERICAN Rapa ey Radiators for every heating need: 688 Hampden Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. a) Under Plus Freight has | y| flight. structing or purchasing: water works | of water to} tices of the time and place of hold- ing such special election for at least j twenty days prior thereto, stating jin such notices of election the famount and denomination of the bonds to be voted for, the rate of jinterest thereof, and the purpose for which the bonds are to be issued, the form of the ballot to be used, lie time and places of the election, ‘including the hours the polls e to be open, and the polling places of all of the election precincts within water have not been reduced or ad- | the City of Bismarck, and that due! here, from his brother, ‘and legal notice thereof be given in all the newspapers published in the | City of BismAvek, and by — posting ;such notices in five public places | within said city.” | The resolution concludes with {designation of polling places and in | spectors. | Writes: As He Flys . | \ Above Clouds! Continued from! page 1) Ito steep traveling a mile up in the jelouds, IT remember when it : an event to ride on an el Twelve 3 ago, Bleriot his monoplan ere English Latham bw t wie! ings this Gal tramp] Afri ng it, ju I covered th ambert’s fe und Eiffel Tower ina Wright! ne, breaking the record both height and distance in tl I covered that, | now look! Internat same Hubert th h into the sea {shore to shore, | And Count De jing mi er pin t for too. 1 Race On tag. Britain is} ay behind in this a game which America if ing America ing game began, I Britain cut down her navy esti-{ mates, thanks to the Washing conference, But she boosted her j fore es by more than | 000, and 1 ave reason to i still more will be spent to France from leaving her shade, For Britai knows that ill win or \ air, It was to put that I took my typewriter |rack—not to write a (while flying above the novelty in that. estim: keep in the F nations in the n knows and in the future lose their ance wars this fr novel clouds, xistence may peng on her strength in he'd better get busy. ‘MINIMUM WAGE LAW SUBJECT ; State Commissioners to Dis- | cuss Action to be Taken | Some day | the cloud Future action of states hi minimum wage Jaws for women considered tn a confere York, to which Philip E) orth Dakots Workmen's Compen- tion. Bureau, charged . with en-| {forcement of the Jaw, was, en route | | today. ng il ein New | tt of the has marked the atti-{ y North Dakota officials the minimum wage act | ate as a result of the recent | i decision of the supreme court of the United States holding invalid io minimum wage law of Cong women workers m the Columbia, The North Da law has not been tested in the state su- preme court, officials : MAKE RECORD Wilton, N. D,, April 18.—W. P, Ma comber, president and general man- ager of The Washburn Lignite Coal | company, accompanied by Mrs. Ma- | comber, left Tuesday on a six weeks’ | trip to Cxlifornia, Under the ef- | ficient’ management of Mr. Macom- | ber, the local mine has made a rec- ord production, the output for the | past winter being upwards of a quar- | ter of a million tons. Mr. Macamber is the pioneer lig- nite coal operator of North Dakota | and during the past fifteen years built up the largest and best eqhip- ped mine in the northwest. Mr. Ma- comber plans to return about June 1 in order to prepare for the com- ing fall and winter business. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Large rooming house, modern, close in, fine income prop- erty. Pays now $130 to $150 per mouth. Write 543, Tribune, 4-18-1w | WANTED—Girl in Kodak Finishin, Dept., Hoskins-Meyer. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with large closet si young lady, 114 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in good location, Call 452-J. 4-18-4¢'| ois Sears i FOR SALE—Vernice Martin bed! complete, sanitary couch, fireless | cooker and oil heater, 1002 8th St. Phone 639. / 4-18-3t Don’t forget the Ban a Benefit tomorrow at Aud torium. SAYS LENINE toward this end terday, Mrs. his broke4 © my | plexion clays. |WILTON MINES “a ja new-type el: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE investigation into the Dr, cause monia cont ed him committee inquiring death of Martin Tabert. Jone ted the primary n death to pne- ter he had treat- which caused ulcers oat \ for [$ HELPLESS April 18.—Nikolai Lenine is par d Tad helpless. according to letter received by Joseph Henschen of Oakland, near jsease es on the body. Orlando, Fla JSED MAIL ORDER CAT. A Chicago mail order catalogue is used by justices of the peace in Florida in applying names and fines to ngers taken from trains on charges of vagrancy and sent to con viet le FP. Cullum, Mo- bile, rged in a letter to Gor 8 ing the Martin Tabert flogging ease in Flor- ida. “We have the code aS 1 Roebuck the desk,” Cullum wrote. judge turns to the catalogue. is a $15 sewing machine on the he turns to, he sa James fine $15 and costs, 90 days at hard 30 witnesses including | B°74, tnbor.’ 3 nesses including | Guilum, who declared he had s ert of Munich, N. Dui eq 90 days in a convict lense ubert, and Ben Taberts!in Wiorids tidal take OlMeces brother, was submitted to the went through smoking cars on the ommittee by Assistant Attorney L. and N. railroad rehed passen ral Grimson tof North Dakota, | 7 i = ; gers for BOE some excuse for t yoinensfrom th to nt ina eonviet-eamp Dry C leaning, | Dyeing, Repairing. Eagle Tailoring. 'ALOGUE. mon Henschen of the University Stockholm, who is a personal phy- sician to Lerftne. FIRST STEP IN CONVICT LEASE FIGHT IS WON (Continued trom from Page 1) at the hearing yes-} of Florida atalogue and on A list of Ben 1: mother of 1 camp states of t Virginia, | heduled pus residing: in’ the shington, North Dakotn Tennessee and Florida are © come before the committe, Company's Witness. would be physically impossible a man to rece 100 lashes | and survive, Dr. ( physician em- n Lumber Co. told the joint Pressing, Call: 58. | It Patterson Hall! and aturday | Dance | Wednesd | evenings. onyiet camp by the Put Clara, Fla., te Cla lay Did This A white, refined By Edna Waliace Hopper of mar- the desired results réfines that clay—removes the u less mud. Then the clay is white and clean and dainty. Experts also} find that certain added factors give it inultiplied effect, My White Youth Clay revelation to you, as it 1 thought I-knew all tha do, but I did not know one- It brings a new complexion, My complexie countless young vel of mi For 1, years. a is the envy rls, and the . women, remember, have stage star, und } Mine is a grandmother skin is just as soft just as smooth and blooming, years ago. Scores of my friends, on the stage and in society, have attained like re- sults in my way. So I know that] quickly. Blxckheads and blemish most women can do it, and I am go-| disappear before it. Dull skins ing to help them if they wish. a rosy bloom. Wrinkles becom A New Type Clay smooth. Many women, in 30 minutes, | read much now about seem to drop ten years, But those I see crude and muddy, like I quit Modern science 1S 0 heen 323 ny still. ec. Yet rosy, as 4Q be to me. will You com- wre / My Gift To Women Now I have arranged so that : who wish may get this perfect cl exactly as, J use it. And Tam tak: | ing time in my busy life to urge} them to employ Youth Clay doe and beauty than anything I know. The results will am nd delight you, When you know them, nothing could induce you to go back. All toilet counters sell Edna Wal- ace Hopper’s White Youth Clay at de and $1 per tube, Also my Youth Cream, which should follow — the clay, Also my Facial Youth—my li- quid cleanser. Also my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair, My Beauty Book comes with euch. For your own sak learn what this clay can do. A French beauty expert first told me about clays. Then few women used them, so some of those women ; became the marvels of nations for their wonderful complexions, Now countless women, usé them. y is recognized prime es ial of beauty at its best. Wo. men who omit clay cannot hope to compare with women who employ it. My exceptional results come from perfected by 20 years of scientific study, It is white, refined and daint; And able ex- have found ways to give it ld effects. Where It Excels It-is found that only rare clays— certain mineral-laden clays—bring more for youth C as a TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY _ Mary Pickford © is the same wonderful Mary in “TESS OF ‘THE STORM ! COUNTRY” And the picture is fine and wonderful — really one of the finest ever shown here. Ask any- one who saw it yester- day. COME EARLY —please——go | Z The feature starts promptly at 7:30. Seats fill fast. MATINEE AT 2:30 Two shows each night. OVERTURE AT 7:20 “MAYTIME” by Romberg at last week’s meeting as a pre- siding officer. A touching picture in tribute to Leonard Bell's mod- esty was framed and presented to the club by Bob Webb, leader of the batchelor bloc. It will be dedi- cated later ‘by fitting ceremonies. There were a number of — distin- guished gu at the luncheon, Geo. Shaffer, ey general, A. A. Loerk: O'Hare, Major Russ, Pat Markham, Dargo and Mr. Me- Fadden, secretary of North Dakota Bankers association, Fred Conklin gave an excellent address on April events in American cting the Loujsiana Pur- the outstanding event of ance to this section of the(na- tion. He presented some interesting historical sidelights on that great diplomatic event. The birthdays of and A. PL Jacl 10 BOYS 10 GET OUTING AT’ SNELLING Rotary Club Asked to Assist in Naming This County’s Quota at U. S. Camp Cough shertrieks of breath wheez breath: : ing atto Herbei Quick Relief with FOLEY’S HONEY TAR ESTABLISHED 1875 Refuse Substitutes——~ blunttrode Rotary club v 8k- ed to cooperate with the War De- partment in the selection of 10 Burlei county boys to attend the milita training Camp at Fort Snelling in August. Major Geo. 8, appeared before the Rotary noon luncheon at the Mc- hotel ‘and asked that the club conduct some kind of a contest to select five boys from the city and five from outsfle the city in this county. It means a month's outing with all expenses paid. This movement is sponsored by the government to build up the manhood of the na tion and inculeate better ideals of government, The Rotary club will work out some form cooperation and a com mittee doubtless will be named in the mear future. The program this w der the direction and John I siding. Mr. Jack Whitney . Arnot were celebrated, J. on gave Mr. Arnot's past and pr nt and the life of Mr. Whitney was given by Fred Copelin. Rotarians were appealed to to sup- port the band benefit scheduled for tomorrow evening. Judge Christian- son presented the matter to the Ro- iarians, Under the les Leod, the R boys for the quet to be had } y high school gymnasiu The following mmittee named to co-operate on education matters Fields, Geo. Duem Don't the Benefit at terium. land, W. FE. Perry, 0, N. Dunham, L. S$ Crastwell and\Roy Logan Don't forget. ‘the Band Benefit tomorrow at Audi- torium. FINNEYS SERVICE Ban dl | @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © se Hi ||Knovh all over the Northwest for Quality [MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©, Rotar, lership of J. J. Mac riuns adopted the thers and Sons ban- evenin at the n. | forget tomorrow 9 pre Lu ‘ord THEATRE TONIGHT Wednesday “A Noise in Newboro” Violi Dana Starts Something ina Fast. Moving Metro Pleture Reviewed by YOU'LL LIKE Viola Dana in her latest comedy-drama “A Noise in Newboro” and two reel comedy “THE SOCIAL ERROR” Roger Ferri Director Harry Beaumont knew just what he was doing when he produced “A Noi Newboro” for Metro and Viola by ying out his director succeeded in unfolding some splendid act ing. She is “noise” personified in this pro- duction—and she accomplished precisely what she set out to do. create noist But that’s merely incidental—novel, if you D e In this production they’ve taken a childhood love affair and builded on it in such fashion that it makes a rapid-fire comedy drama that will please those who admire and like Viola Dan style of work, 1 dition to the presence of Viola st includes others whose names popular with theatre patron including David Butler, who does splendidly as Ben Colwell; Eva ‘Novak, Allan Forrest, Betty Francisco, Malcolm, nd others: all of whom do sa work. The photography is good and the settings just vhat they should have been with a luxuri- ballroom set that is colorfully photo- graphed from picturesque angles. BISMARCK BAND BENEFIT AUDITORIUM Thursday, April 19th Da SUB! Coming Monday LAURETTE TAYLOR “PEG 0’ MY HEART” Entertainment at 8:15 p. m. "Famous Hallowell Company in Popular Concert with J. A. WENTZEL Leading Baritone ALL SEATS ONE DOLLAR (No Seats Reserved) Respond to Committee’s Drive for Ticket Sale. Funds to be used to start juvenile and adult band. GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OF BAND COMMITTEE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE _~