The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HALF MILLION Ee QUITS SPOUSE TO WED HIS SO FOR SCHOOLS ANEW RECORD State Fund Apportionment Quarier E: og May 1 to be Large Falling off Institutional ‘Receipt Has Been Big Handicap | Dakota test. apportion: | income fund board of univer- within the North Common schools of will receive ment of n yea the gre interest a from the school nexto few days, Carl R. Kositzk The apportionment fe nding May 1 is slightly more than on the school enum and land Land Commissione announced tod: the quarter 10, or per capita ation of the The amount is the largest ever made in the state resulting from ir terest collected on farm loans, bond 1 ‘land contracts, the oner said. In 1910 and other years when the amount was exceeded there y land while there nono land sales in the past he said. He attributes the pportionment to collec-| campaign inaugurated by the nd office | The apportionment is made quar- ly, the May apportionment usual Being one of the largest. Ti yount distributed in the February ppartionment was $431,200, The jonment for the common hools covering a period of 20 year s follows: commis- sales, the ber 19b4 + 1905 , 1906 1907 1908 , 1909 1910 1915 » 1916 IstP 1917 Ist, Ist, Ist, Ist, y 1st, y Ist, 1918 1919 19: In addition to the common school funds several state institution, rive funds from permanent funds created from land grants. falling off in receipts from the funds in the last fe s has ser | iously handicapped many institutions. The ing off in the interest and income account of the agricultural college is shown in the following to- tals fo receipts for the last few 3. The distribution fo institutions is made monthly, the April, 1923, lections being as follows: Ui col- | of mines, $2,311 lege, $6,656.69; $3,079.41; M school for d for insane, $ $1,794.17; blind dustrial school, $2,215.74; science, $928.79: capitol $3,170.88; training school. The collection of land ¢ racts on common school funds was not large, Commissiorfer Kositzky said. In many cases in the collection campaign | holders of land contracts were per- | mitted-to pay the interest and defer! principal installments, | pa in | hospitai s home, ly 88.17; in- ; school of building, | $1,449.44. | | H i | | | DR. H. T. PERRY ‘OPENS OFFICES, Dr. H. T. Perry will open dental! offices in the block above S. E.} Bergeson and Son, on Fourth street. Dr. Perry formerly prac: tised in Litchville. He edu-| cated in the Fargo public schools and graduated ftom Fargo college, | and then took his degree in dental hygiene in Northwestern Univer- sity, Chicago. Announcement of inte of opening of the offices is sxpected to be ready in a few Easy! Quick! for Corns | E everywhese«meeds to know what Bi Of folks have already learned about olution unfrocking the most Rev. Dr. | Tikhon, formed patriarch of all-Rus- | sia, who is now on trial for utter- ALL-RUSSIAN ances against tle Soviet government. CONCLAVEIN praron ow i \ Irayers Are Asked For The! lieves that Germany cannot pay the 30 million gold marks. In referring the proposals to the state president and premier, Chan- cellor Cuno, it became known today, asserted that Germany “is ready end the present period of destruc- tion but also is ready to hold out to the last gasp, which would mean death to any reparations.” THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923 States | North Dakota and treasurer w: insol-] year before the nt before its reorganization two years ago. The creditors also alleged they hat | gog and Burke proved that during the year the new | on, Louis K. firm existed $27,128,000 in cash was ane paid out, mostly to stock exchange houses. The charges were contained On the paper in a report to accountants that the | Lobejun, books of the conce died and that it w: n were bad appe Recovery of Premier Lenine Moscow, side we that Christiani by the Bolshevik in Ru: ers at the clave yester May Ly, were asked for his recovery. ized ag an organ believing but doing go of us are doing wron Among the speak Edward Blake of Chicago, t tle American Methodist church of southern Europe. UNFROCK MINISTER, Moscow, M The church conel: ‘ HANDICAPS ANYONE Strength, Vim and Vigor Follow Le | aoe poo cco eae enee == Anita Delgado, Spanish dancer, has just thrilled Paris by divoreing | Atco, Minne—“I went to Camp | panier mall car! Name. her husband, the wealthy mah h of Kapurthala, Hindu potentate, | Pedse for training and’ to serve | aapecteronn ae (aes with « view, it is said, to wedding tae maharajah’s son, Prince Karam-|Unele Sam in time of the World ‘The United States Government | Adaress-~ jit Singh. War. I had not been feeling very | Savings System a _| good for several years previous. I “a — thad always from childhood beef | $750,000 IS RELIEVED WHOOPING COUGH | troubled with constipation and it | raid to rural grade and consoli- With the May A rtionment of common school funds | use ly 000 will id schools. Approximate distributed next few days. nong the schools in the | World. | tutes, of from Coughs, . Chest and Bi Honey and bejest selling cough 1» No opiai ‘ _ occurred the same after I en- PAID SCHOOL “My little child had Whooping|tered service. I felt poorly for two —— Cough,” writes James Noll, Conners-| months after entering Camp, so I} Warrants for divided | ville, India and y's Honey | ordered some of Dr. Pierce's Pftas- | among 1,074 state, | and r relief, If my chil-] ant Pellets, and I wish to state that | 3 went forw r the office of} dren contract wcough or c by using these Pellets in the proper | State Audit . C. Poindexter to | m Foley's Honey and : was never disabled, from serv- being year’s appropriation Ss get good results.” F ice thru sickness. If any one de-! Colds, Croup, trouble the larg- edicine in the efuse substi- Dr. Pierce’s Plea information.” Harry N. Hansen. Obtain the Pellets now pocket vial from your druggist. Public HE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) stands before the public squarely on its merits as an organization of service, In directing the affairs of this Company, the management is animated by ideals of justice, fairness and equity to employee, consumer, competitor, stockholder and the general public. Because it insists that the rights of all should be safeguarded, the Company has prospered and has taken its place as a leader in an essential industry. To achieve commercial success, profits are necessary. Profits can come only through liberal patronage of the buying public. This public will not patronize an organization whose methods are unfair or unjust. Con- tinued prosperity comes only to the Company which renders a superior service and sells honest merchandise at an honest price. To every fair-minded observer it must be obvious that’ hundreds of thousands of people are patronizing the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and are doing so because they have found by experince that the service rendered by this Company is reliable and that the goods it sells are uniform and dependable, and that its prices are consistently fair. Figures recently published by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce show that one-third of the automobile registrations @re concentrated in the ten states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) —yet, the price of gasoline in this territory compares favorably with that in any similar section in the world, This low scale of prices is attributed to the efficiency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana.) \ By its ever increasing patronage the public places the stamp of its approval upon the effi- ciency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana.) The acknowledged-efficiency of this Company is due to the ‘unfaltering loyalty of its 27,000 employees; to the high ideale of service Which the management has inaugurated and insists upon maintaining; to the unequalled facilities which this Company has provided for carry- ing on the business. The loyalty of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employee is based upon the knowl- edge that this Company recognizes the rights of the worker to steady employment at good ‘wages; to’a liberal annuity plan; to ‘protection against accident, and to opportunity to invest in the Company's business on favorable terms. Because of the efficiency, recognized and approved by the public, the Stendard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to pay to ‘the stockholders a fair return on the capital in- vested, to build up a sufficient reserve to enable. it<to expand its business to keep pace with the public need. Standard Oil Compan (indiana) y 910 S.Michigen Ave., Chicago, T, While the out- | ld is ringing with charges | German is being persecuted | speak- L-Russian church con- | praised the Soviet government. | ing point for negotiations, Newspa-| ‘New York, Moy 3—Creditors of the Premier Lenine was said to be/ ner comment is varied, the Tage- | defunct stock brokerage firm of 1 to the church and prayers dos and Burke charged today bi Tt was solemnly asserted there was no per- secution of religious talk in Russia while the government was character- ation “though non- | , while many j s was Bishop | shop of | Episcopal | all-Russian today adopted a res- | ————————— CONSTIPATION | Sire further information regarding | ant Pellets, I will be more than glad to give desired | | invest | | CREDITORS ASSAIL FIRM Insolvent {German Press Comment Shows \ Strong Vid ance Berlin, May 3-—Although the new reparations criticized in some circles as too pl : able opinion in government quarters tion, Is Claim Made ‘holds that the offer affords a start- ——. fe| proposals Before Reorganiza blatt dectaring that Germany has offcred a ground on which the allies may meet her, while Di Zeitung be- fere Peter B. 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