The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 12, CREWS START CABLE LAYING FOR PHONE 60.; New Improvements Expected) To Take Care of Bismarck For Years to Come The North\Dakota Independent Tel- ephone company today started a crew of eleven men using a two and one- | half ton truck with trailer, at work in the nprth and marek, le to be placed will airs of copper wire | enclosed in a lead sheath which will | he run underground from the central office across Broadway to the rear of the Rose apartments and thence by aerial support jn the alley between Third and Fourth streets to Avenue At, Avenue A cable will be placed | extending far west as may be | needed. From this Avenue A cable, | aterals will be run to take care of “the distribution of facilities in the entire northwest section of the city. This additional cable is needed to} take care o fthe growth in the north | and west part of the city, where ad- | ditional facilities gre badly needed. | © crew is in charge of Foreman Fred Ward of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company of Fargo and it is expected that it will require about four weeks to place the cable and it will require about four weeks to place the cable and it will probably require from four to six weeks there- after for a cable splicer to finish the work of properly splicing all of the cables placed. When completed, the facilities pro- vided should be adequate to take wre of the growth in the northwest ction of Bismarek for se t vcome, phone company officials The largest consist of 600 | as BRITISH ASK NEW OFFER London, May 12.—Great Britain's note te Germany will be handed to Shamer, German ambassador tomorrow. Copies already ye been dispatched to France and Belgium. The feature of th> note is a plea to Germany to make 4 more generous offer and thus re- establish negotiations. The note does not refer to American parti- cipation in reparations settlement for the appointment of an interna- tional For aievd vente nenyanle(sunise mer tonight. North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer to- night. General Weather Conditions The low pressure area has moved to the Ohio Valley and precipitation has Chi- atter- from occurred at Des Moines, oledo with light, ution at other point COMING TO BISMARCK : Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST Internal Medicine for the Past Twelve Years DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at McKENZIE HOTEL: Wednesday and Thursday, May 23rd and 24th. Office Hours: 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- uate in medicine and surgery and isj duction. icensed by the state of North Da-ja young girl, who, while she remains ye He visits professionally the] in the city, is a criminal. ‘more important towns and cities} circumstances take her away into the and_ offers to all who call on this| open spaces of the-country she be- trip free consultation, except the] comes a changed woman and soon ji ota, expense of treatment when desired According to his method of treat- ent he does. not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ede- noids. He has to his credit many won-| ment of the country. derful results in diseases of tHe) reared in the pathway of virtue. So stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,| the two met one day in the country, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder bed) and Sally~found redemption. wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-| hag found the real environment. ¥ matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec- tal ailments. If you have been ailing for length of time and do not get better, do not fail to call, as im- proper measures rather than dis- ease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble, any Remember above date, that con-| vey Gates wrote the story, which is ,sultation on thie trip will be free) an accurate slice of present-day life that his treatment is:different.|—in the underw Married women must be accom- panied by their husbands. » Address: 336 Boston Block, Min,| —s0 certain, that it is good for any Beapolis, Mina, + Stations. High Low Pree. Amenia 59 20 0 C BISMARC 30 01 C Bottineau a. 0 € Bowbells 2% 0 C (Devils Lake a Dickinson eae 30.08 Dunn Center ...... 28 4.07: «CC Ellendale * 24° 01 C* Fessenden a te Grand Forks . 0 0 C Jamestown 2 0) oC Langdon 19 0 Larimore Bw 0 OC Lisbon 23 0 Cl 2 0 C Bw OO 13). 0) Gas Williston 30 00 =PC Moorhead “ a 60 (UC C, clear; Cl, cloudy; PC, part cloudy. \ Orris W. Robe Meteorologist. | any)" 1923 the Great Lakes to the Rocky Moun- | tain region. Cool weather prevails over the western states and mum temperatures were conside bly below freezing in parts of North Dakota. Corn and Wheat REPORT REVOLT IN BULGARIA One Rumor was 5,000 Are| Approaching Capital Const. —Rumors antinople, May 12.- are cire here of s revolution: events in Bulgaria, ; but they cannot be confirmed. One report is that 5,000 irregulars are approaching the capital. of the measures taken. \ mast ——_ AT THE MOVIES |; —— OO Express Appreciation Appreciation for the attendan at the moving picture show, “The Man Without a Country,” shown at th® Rialto theatre under auspic of the Lloyd Spetz Post, Ameri Legion, was expressed today by o| They id they wished to M. Wingreene for the theatre without charge, to the Bismarck Tribune for splei did publicity and to the general public for their attendance. The proceeds are to be used in welfare work of the Legion. Elected Director J. E. Kaulfuss of Bismarck was elected national director for di trict No. 5, American Association of Engineers, in convention at Norfolk, Va. William Barneck of Bismarck also is attending the convention. | Bismarck Hospital Kenneth Christenson of Max and D. A. Stewart of Bismarce have entered the Bismarck ho: pital for treatment, Mrs. George of Ar Schempp of Garrison, and August F. Schafer of Wiiton hi discharged from the hesp! Virginia Dietz of city, an M. Messmer of Mandan have ente: ed the St. Alexius hospital for trent- ment. Mrs, Jacob Schreiner and | baby boy of Strassburg, Mys. N. Ch Mrs. Harry Pogor J. A. Froelich 0 . Borland of Beulah, and Mrs. Jacob Hoff of Wilton | have been discharge from the hos- pital, WAGES INCREASED Washington, May 12.—Basiec in-| creases of between 15 and 20 per {cent in the wages of seamen on shipping board vessels today. ‘ - | CITY NEWS | THE ELTINGE. Dorothy Dalton comes to the El- tinge on Monday in her new Par: mount picture, “Dark Secrets.” On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, | “Brass” from the famous novel by Chas. G. Norris will be the attraction | at the Eltinge. Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, Irene Rich and Frank Keen- an are the featured players. CAPITOL, That crime is largely the product of environment was powerfully dem- onstrated in the Principal Picture, which comes to the Capitol, theater Monday, as an Irving Cumming's pro- The story is woven around But when love and peace transform her. “Chicago Sal” was a product of | her envirorfnent. She only knew | crooks and the life of the cabarets. It wasn’t a clean environment. On | the other hand Steve MacLaren knew only the good, honest environ- He had been She Alice Lake gives one of the most compelling performances of her ca- \ reer and Milton Sills in the opposite | ‘ole demonstrates again why he has a sure place in the esteem of the picture-going public. These players are supported by a popular cast, which includes Ralph Lewis, Gertrude Claire and Richard Headrick. ‘Har- Id of Chicago and the open countryside. It palpitates with human touches and tugs at the emotions. Its qualities pre so definite audience, Don't miss it, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SAFE corpongecomeomctone AT LAST |MUCH WHEAT, LESS MILK Good Crop Last Fall Cut South- western N. D. Production Too much wheat last fall has cut the production of milk in some of wm. sections Dakota, R. southwestern North Page, asssistant dariy commissioner, said today on return from a trip through eight counti cream 1 territory as less the same time,” he ¥ various reagon: plained for good wheat crop ported to have al buyers report the andled in this than last year at said. “It is last year i lowed some farm- ers to stop milking who had been doing sa merely business. sidered a contri lessened milk few report that and the pri many h cannot be ling of cre The late spring production cows life-saviug as 8 con- cause of anc buting for financi ess of las were replaced.” m and payment quality b: inaugurated North Dakota, is m with atisfaction, gener Page said, A few cream bus object to the trouble of cream grading because of explanations which must be made to the produc- er who offers a he said, but added that the la m, Be low grade cre majority of buyers favor the grad- lan Here's first. photo of Verner Alexanderson, six-year-old victim of were previously cena reguton reeanauie| eal kidnaping,” atter authorities found. him near There: ling their cream activities Macedonian’ revolic| Stowm holding the head of the “wonderful/ doggie” given rim by vy: | BOW Will market tionary orgar tous have. been ductors, With Verner is Mrs. H. D. Grinnell, of Alexandria Bay, N.Y pees) Ga) a is pArried cic without eerlous fneie| “oC” ing for the boy. She recognized him through a new 1 | Mr. Page sai¢ deity andlinghy arveats hive Veen Sees and had written a letter to his parents which she was about 10 | mnie Giada) UUMyentiblieyMaWepliiers HORS eee ee ea CUTER G several numbers mings, Cuban heel, very A black Kid Colonial pr A clever gun-metal oxfo: A plain brawn Kid oxfo SELBY quality oxfords of the new here. The selection is To illustrate the variety of styles and prices here are of first quality at a popular price. Sand Tan, popular at ump, Junior Louis heel, at rd, bvogue last, low heel, at rd, sensible military heel, at OXFORDS Arch-Preserver oxfords, satisfactory shoes, black A black suede oxford w military heel, at Oxfords of grey ooze w heel at and low rubber Smoke calf with brown comfortable last, Patent leather sports oxfords with very low heel, good quality f A substantial brown calf oxford, nice soft Jeather-comfortable toe Black or brown oxfords, ‘Cuban heels, rubber tipy Patent leather lace oxfords, military heel, good value at the price. Brown calf oxfords with low heels, ‘rubber tipped, a real value at........... MEN’S Plain soft toe, new style rubber heels, nifty 7 Black and Brown, Kid a good sport shoe. yle. the best and most and brown, . $10 $8 $8 ith patent leather saddle, ith black id trimming The new two-tone brown oxfords with plain toe and rub- ber heels, a splendid shoe for ... $7.50 sport or street wi trim oxfor¢ $5.75 $5,75 $3.75 "$2.65 OXFORDS $9.50 nd Calf oxfords.of various styles and heel....:.... with sensible ped, at ... oxfords for men, desirable for young men’s wear particularly, priced espe $4. 98 $5 A special lot of women’s pumps and oxfords, odd. sizes, values to $10. ~ Now $4.44. , Basement. cially low at $6 $7 ad $8 Lp Shiba iat Cuban heels, 1-strap black kid pump with eushion insole—a ‘‘competition defy-er’’ 2-strap black kid pump, low rubber tipped heel, special at c...ee ce eee esse eee eeees Patent leather pumps, one-strap st yle, low heels, good values at $4.25 and..........- Black and brown, kid or calf 1-strap pumps at $4.50, $4.85 and up to.......... A special Satin pump with Cuban heels, extra good value at ....... secs Teee ees A good quality patent pump with brown kid trimming, low heel ...........-+005 /Black or brown Satin pump, plain and beaded, Louis heel, $7.50 up to........eee creer cee Bown Suede Colonial Strap pumps, new Spanish fheels, splendid style at......+.- Black Kid Colonial Pump: absolute: stic about its fa’ y producers who and en- ne! are careless in hand- report that they a better product @ cash incentive,” Want. “Ads Bring Results WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR And here are such good looking styles as has seldom been the fortune of the women of this vicinity to see. lec! so comprehensive, so complete with value-giving that choosing will certainly be a pleasure suede with brown kid trim- Patent leather gne-strap pumps ........++- White Kid with various,styles of trimming including. the new colored leather trim, white canvas and all sorts of pumps and oxfords for Spring and Summer wear. r 27 mins 2-strap black 12/8 heels .. com kid pumps, PANY ‘There Gverybody Shops "MANDAN, N. D. dmittedly ———— PUMPS New Sand tan strap pumps with brown kid trim, latest last ..... s, with military or Junior Louis heels, $9.50 and $8.50 AGE THREE more hogs this year, where they cannot get land prepared in time to plant to wheat. Owing to the scarcity of labor) during harvest thousands of bush- els of grain is still standing in shock or stack, much of which will not be threshed. Owing to the de- lay with the harvest last year, lit- McKENNA RULE IS ATTACKED IN PETITION (Continued from page 1) THE BRIGGS SEWING SHOP—1017 10th St. Phone 871W, Eva B. New- and H. F, Homer, state's attorney of | tle fall plow was done and this} ton, Prop. Graduate of Mrs. I. Cass county on behalf of the state | has delayed seeding, but many are] Molleur’s Academy. Interviews by of North Dakota. The full history of |planning to p.ant corn and raise| appointment. 6-12-2w the case from the tintp. of the return of indictments by the grand jury is presented. i So: STATE HEALTH OFFICER WILL BE NAMED SOON, The new State Health Council cre- ated by act of the 1923 legislature will meet in Bism: » May 28, at which time it probably will name a) state health oficer created under the act, with salary at $3,600 a rand ein the state eapitol. meet- ing is called by Miss Minnie J. Niel son, ex-officio head of the cow Other members are: Dr. J. G Grassick, Grand Forks, by v of North Dakota Tuber- ciation, and appointees of the Governor, Dr. Arne Oftdal, Far fo; Dr. PLL. Hou ", Minot; De. Fannie Dunn a Last Time TONIGHT TOM MIX in “ARABIA” “Bun from the Press’? and Snub Pollard presiden culosis Watford | City s Great Wheat Shipping Point) Coming Monday — Tuesday MILTON SILLS and ALICE LAKE ry wheat shippi North Dak y agent for the Great North ern railway at this point, declares that 496 carloads of wheat or 640,- 051 bushels have been shipped} trom the three elevators here. In addition to this it is estimat- ie that between 300,000 and 400,000 “Environment” bushels still remain to be shipped before next harvest. Crammed with excitement, You'll Revel In It! bristling with thrills, the gorgeous Ace of crook melo- dramas. Wednesday i “THE THIRD ALARM” 0 A Past-Due Note Is a Double Liability _ When you fail to pay’a note promptly on it due date, it becomes a blotch on your repu- tation as well as a financial liability. 85 $9 $1.95 $2.50 $3.50 $5.75 $5.00 $5.75 $10 $10 Your note was accepted in the first place because the Jender considered your credit good. By settling up promptly you will ay up your credit standing. The City National Bank cannot stress too strongly the importance of paying all obli- gations ‘‘on the dot.”’ NATIONAL BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA ‘ P. C. Remington, President, J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. SS sSpapsseeeres PFE EI CIS SSS LAST TIMES TONIGHT SATURDAY JACK HOLT In a snappy comedy with lots of laughs and excitement GRA RRR Pu WLU $9 and $9.50 in—— “NOBODY'S MONEY” PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE COMEDY JOHNNY JONES COMEDY ~ If you want bargains in shoes DOROTHY DALTON in ‘‘Dark Secrets’? visit our Economy ‘Tuceday-Wedinesday-Tharsday : “BRASS”. From the famous novel by Chas. G. Norris. MONTE. BLUE, MARIE PREVOST, FRANK HARRY MEYERS and IRENE RICH. Basement pak niente DES as Mr