The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1923 athe Code of Ethics For the purpose of standardizing and giving uniformity to accepted ethical business methods, this declaration is published. It is what we conceive to be our duty toward all men with whom we deal. WITH CONCERT Annual Program of the Thursday: Musie Club Is Received with Applause JIMBERS “We admit that the corner-stone of Commerce is integ- rity; that the assets of any cammercial institution con- sist of honesty and business character first—and after that, service and merchandise. From the time the ladies’ chorus of the Thursday Musical club open- ed at their tRird annual concert | evening at the Presbyterian chure with Pinsuti’s lilting and sparkling “Welcome Pretty Primrose” until o4, : us closed with Demare: “We hold paramount the truth that advertising is a Aincrica ‘THumphant” ai ar covenant with the public; that the spoken or. printed See ether eee cree | word is as binding on performance as an oath in a judic- Riis vs IP ATOM TRIE caters ial tribunal, as sacred as the personal pledge. bee) Gaus ad lle an st was with reluctance that the crowd ceased their applause and rose to “It is our constant aim to so administer the affairs of this institution that individual service to the customer is not diminished or minimized by reason of volume of trade: that interested, personal service, based on the needs and requirements of the individual, is our first duty and chiefest task. Outstanding numbers on the pro- gram consisted of the two piano ht hand selections, and the vo quintette. rs. Arthur Bauer and |Mrs. De Ligouri introduced the former with “La Baladine_Caprice” ch allowed the players to show r skill’ to advantage in the pre- tation of a piece which ‘was fill- {ed with tinkling notes which rippl- | ed up and down the two pianos. This ‘was followed with Schubert che Mi » & piece that as made particularly attractive by the {interpretation given it by the pian ists. “Mutual exchange of confidence between buyer and seller is essential. We affirm that the history of any article of merchandise concealed. beneath trade expres- 8-Hand Piano Number sions or symbols (the meaning of which leads the buyer ihe (clentennnAln NiAn Gl anumber to form an opinion more favorable than would obtain Seseie MEER Me without such disguise) is unfair to the buyer, and there- Ce ea fore contrary to our ethics.” oe usual to have double piano numbers. The “Grand Valse de Concert” al- lowed the ph opportunities in interpreting a piece which required | This is the basis on which we conduct our business. | skill in playing intricate little turns Jand thrills in addition to bringing en eson on lout volume in working up to cli- e e | maxe: In singing “Wynken, Blynken, and Nod” the vocalists sang with A wonderful harmonious beauty. Mr Wilbur Targs voice appeared! well adapted to carrying the soprano j obligato part while Mmes, Bauer | | Scheffer, Scothorn, and Morris's | and give| voices combined to produce a pow- very fine performances. One of the/ erful quartet. i novel Earl Hurd comedies, a combin-; While certain numbers were par-| ation of character and cartoon pic-| ticularly attractive © because ihe tion than was developed in the pro-} have prominent — parts duction which immortalized the American policeman, e | AT THE MOVIES | eee THE ELTINGE PITOL, « tures is also on the program, type of music is not-so common in High upon the balcony she stood,} yfonte Blue and Marie Prevost — - | Bismarck, yet the solo and duet se-! a grim spectre outlined by the] made a fine starring combination in WEATHER FORE ions won repeated —_applau ehlight inst the flaming, |«prass” which was shown at the For Bismarck, and vicin jffom the audience, George Hun smoking walls! Down in! the teem-| gitinge theatre yesterda de which|ly cloudy tonight and Thursday; |Phreys as the first vocal soloist on ing street, a riot of panic and dis-] will be shown again today and to-| Warmer tonischt. jthe eat wi ae peepoaivcll (order, stood the father, struck to! morrow, Wednesday and Thursday.| For North Dakota: Partly cloudy j in ps ealund of McGill's ahs the heart by terror as he saw the | “Brass” is the-sereen adaption of| tonight and Thursday; warmer to- jane peeretne PE athe rate smoke engulf his daughter and blot! Chas, G, Norris’ novel, ‘one of the night, 1 Weather Conditions [particularly welll) adapted? fo! / the her completely from view. Then the | “best selle The cast of actors ental eal Regy ereaialiesel eer thrilling rescue! * fit their parts so well:that it would] | Th® severe | Storm te Met iolin Selections Good H 1 b is but one of the|scem as if the story had been writ-l7 46s region and light to Donald Mae Donald was showered | terrific action situations in-the great|ten to fit the ptayers rather than} } oi.) precipitation occurred with applause at the conclusion of fireman's melodrama “The Third] that the players had been selected] ino ppi Valley his violin selections, The first one, Alarm,” which opens -an engagement} to fill the parts. Light, red precipitation aprice Viennois” by Kriesler tonight at the Capitol theater where] Phillip and Maryorie Baldwin are] fejj over the Rocky Mountain re-/# sprightly number filled with | it will be officially dedicated to Chief | young, married and miserable. Mar-] pion, Moderate temperatures pre-] borate runs that gave Mr. Ma ald a ch bringing. forth tones from hjs second number by Wieniawski, in di- vail in all sections. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Lie gion Summary | sparkling | H jorie longs for the gayety of dances and cabarets and Phillip is jealous, Their child makes no difference, and Jaeger of the local fire department und the brave and loyal men of his and. brilliant instrument he Third Alarm” is a companion | the divorce follows logically, Mar?]~ For the week ending May 15, e 1 picture to “In the Name of the Law,” | jorie marrying the man she had been] Under favorable weather ‘condi-| tect contrast to the first, was filled a police drama of unustal propor- | flirting with, Phillip drifting help-}tions all outdoor work made rapid Nally wi roe mourniel ot 3 tions which is stil] entertaining mil-|lessly along while two women of|progress Spring wheat seeding ee ooh a ibe nvialinist (a of theatergoers throughout the. different types fall in love with | practically fi ed and a large per- | P hee a u an in ‘ormation to making en | tirely different types of music with | ease and adroitness. érop is up to excel- Oats and bar- centage of the him. lent stand and color. Irene Rich and Harry Meyers algo 1 tori It is built on the same huge lines but with far more thrilling ac- ley seeding is well advanced and ; some flax hzs been sown, Plowing| Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Scotheeny for corn made good headway, and e Channing, interpretation of | TN | oe tions are for a large acreage ubert’s “Serenade,” a song that | gave them ample opportunity in di Frosts and : ample un playing their voice qualitie of both corn and flax, E| freezing temperatures were frequent | = but slight damage resulted. The! Mrs. John Larson was warmly g main highways of the State are in| sd by her hearers in two| Zz excellent condition in all sections, | Sones,” “The Spirit Flower" and, = across roads being improved rapid-|“May Morning,” the latter a catchy | & : ly. \little song particularly _ pleasing. | Z Corn and Wheat. ; Much of her popularity was due to : Btanigne: High Low Preci, | the clear enunciation which she dis- | = Amenia .... 56 24 0 © {Played in singing. E BISMARCK 31 34 0 Cl Henry Halverson refused to re- Bottineau - 51 25 0 ¢ | Spond to encores after singing “My 5 Bowbells 52 26 0 C |Mother” and “Just a Song at Twi- = Devils Lake . 48 32 0 Cl | light,” dispite the insistance of the Z Dickinson . . 50 24 0 C audience. Beth songs were artis- 5] ates of 33 0 pc | tically rendered. Es Ellendale --------7-> BR OS® 0 O° |. ‘To Madam Scheffer who directed = Fessenden . 53 34 0 Ct the chorus work goes much of the ‘E Grand Fork: . 56 26 + j¢redit for the wonderful harmonious 2 Jamestown . 53 31 0 effect produced by the ensemble | Ez Langdon 54 27 0 numbers given by the club members. | —E AR 55 34 0 The concluding number, “Americ: = Lisbon 59 29 0 Triumphant” was one of the bril- | = Minot 53 27 0 liant selections of the program. : Napoleon BA 26 0 —— = wei, = 21 i. CREDITORS MUST illiston 50 32 x : Moorhead 52 28 0 AGREE ON NAME OF RECEIVER: Mandan, N, D., May 16—Benton| Baker, referee in vankruptey, at a hearing here, decided that neither! the group represented by William, Langer nor the group represented by claims of S. A. Young and , others were in the majority in claims a- gainst the defunct Morton County Farmers Press and would allow neither factions to submit the names of various persons upon one of whom the creditors of the paper might be able to agree. A note owing to the Farmers State bank by a group of the Langer fac- tion was taken up and also the amount claimed against the plant of the paper by the group. Meanwhile’Seaman Smith is acting as temporary receiver his chief duty being to hold the keys with’ which the doors of the plant were locked debarring 8. A. Young from using the printing machinery for job work purposes, YES WE MEAN IT— You have never geen such beautiful WHITE SHOES — yet they are inexpen- sive — Attractive beaded Strap Styles with low rubber heels—Canvas Low Rub- ber heeled Oxfords — Beautiful ,White Kid Strap Pump with Baby ‘Louis heel— Just the pump for the Graduation. COME ‘IN AND SEE THEM. , A.W. LUCAS CO. elected Coughs and Colds ve to Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza and other compli- cations. Stop Your Cough | s Batabtihed 2675 + i An CHURCH ASSOCIATION MEETS Hankinson, N. D., May 16—Rev. E. A. Allin’ of Wahpeton, was named moderator at’ the 33rd annual con- WANTED CATTLE TO PASTURE Good place, Price $1. Per || vention Bere at the Wahpeton Anta: Head-a Month. Sud" Ministers’ Other others, te: THOMAS ne om Mark Crawford of DwigAt, assistant moderator; F. H, Bergman of he peton, registrar and treasurer; and veh a at oe eM THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘MUSIC CLUB Robert 7. Berber of Wahpeton, cudi- / ENUM MHI MKTG RAR ee tor. WINS L AURELS cil wteaing. et -Congeena ial TONIGHT churches o be held this fall at! il Thuradiay nate. |Ernest Dawe, Aged 3, Funeral services will be Friday j is afternoon at 2:30 P, M. at the Pres- ‘OS IN MINOT TOL FOR ACTORS | byterian church. Adjutant Stamp Minot, D., May 16—Governor] Moscow, May 16.—They do it with- Of the! Salvation Army; {formerly (of) lor Ygeland high choot R Nestos is here today confer-] out encores on the Russian : smarck, will come here from Ro-| Will present the jay, “Iurey, Hurry | ri ith friends and business ae-! 4 ecree forbids apy in Minn., to officiate at the | Hurry,” in the high sche iditor He will go to Grand uters ium, next Friday. The ©: { nine] Forks tomorrow morning and’ at : Eee have been rehearsing for a month. [noon tomorrow will be guest at al HOPE FOR CHEAP BEER ri fmmternity luncheon there. In the ondon, May price Jonas Olin, Almont HFS MODERN eR eGCRON EEA CES come down soon in Engl London, May 16. A pendence Day celebration in| The government may reduce the Farmer, Dies old London boy has proven himself 4a penny a pint. Brewers are ¢x- - z a modern Daniel, The youth, Al = pected to knock off another penny. Jonas Olin, 45, resident of Almont | freq Garcia, son of a bus conductor WOULD WATCH EDITORS was offered $250 to unter eli SHEL EM iy) CLP iahiig iP local hospital last night at 10 o’ctock | Cage at circus. foe auiial eine cep uean neues me Mine in} London, bas ae aia pagent read the king of the jungle pbsessed | vormation supplied enemies of | SPotted fever Mr, Olin was a well known farmer | with the antics of a tiger in the| prance ig provided in a bill. intro-| 2 in the Uk of that vicinity. He was born in! next c ‘The beast did not harm] queed by M. Maurice Bares in the| 2% Persons | | Sweden and is the son of Carl Olin| him, although it leaped over him! Chamber of Deputies. c of Sims. He leaves to mourn his death !| once. pote a wife and three children, two broth- | : LONDON GETS *EM, TOO crs, Alfred and August Olin of Al-{ [00 LATE TO CLASSIFY London, May 16.-“One Man” cars | mont, two sisters, Mrs. R, Fosbure | — willl appear on London\ atreat rail- yee emt ING 4 of Chisholm and Miss Olin of Bis- four room — apart- , Sir William Aeworth, made casy by using marek, two sisters in Sweden, and a | kitchen and bath, of the London United RUB -NO-MO 4 cousin, Mrs. Fred Swenson. } Heat. Gall Webb Bros, They will ve RVASHING POUDEES The remains will be taken to Sims 5-16-3C) used on the less pi ble' routes. Sins NES SOAP d this afternoon for burial Friday in| z = = 7 ‘ At once kitchen help and i aa the family lot. : pit Phone 209, Annex | | Will not be responsible. for | SHE (nea 516!) any debts contracted by Mrs. Grand =~ 1 FOR RE Two unfurnished rooms i i Sheep shearing in Grand Forks| "Gn modern heme vlose in, cat {Julius Andahl from this date ; county is scheduled to begin next 5T9J. 5-16-1w. week. Arrangements for shearers Soto on. for the farmers of the county are} yightni ide ; 4 A } Lightning killed a woman in| ¢g . FE now being made by D. B. Morris,| yorkshire, Eng, recently when i¢{Coismed) Julius Andahl, county agent. | struck the wedding ring on her hand May 16, 1923. THEATRE CLEAN-UP DRIVE | PAGE THREE Rev. lin was elceted the associa. ringiield, Maes; and Mrs, EA! of Hankinson wis named alter: | | The association adopted the pro- Nia =| posed new constitution wh{ch con- | forms with that of other_associations of the s'! BALANCE IS _ AGAINST U s. of trade turned sharply against. the United States in March, and contin ued so during April, according to estimates made by the commerce de- partment which valued March im- ports at $402,000,000 and exports dur- ing the month at $341,162,000, In a supplementary statement the department indicated that customs coliceted from April imparts had been equally heavy and added that during the first four months of the calendar year the United States had taken approximately $50,000,000 more in goods and conditions from abroad than it had sold. The situation, while not unprecedented in the country histor, and while fore t in offic: 1 and economic discussions during recent months, seldom has been en- countered, since the United States, except during rare intervals, has al- ways sold more commodities abroad than it has purchased in foreign countries, No mention was made of the tariff controver: in the official study though President Warding som months ago was said to be expect- ing turn the trade balance nd to con- in no way in against the United Stat sider that the tariff ha prevented the purchasi Americans of vast quantiti chadise. of mer Fatally Injured By Automobile <Continued from Page One) the accident happened, and would feel very badly if he had failed to anything he might have done to oid it. Funeral Friday ~ Adults 35 Cents SONATA Children 20 Cents AAA AAA es for the past thirty years, died at a TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday Wahpeton, N, D., May 16—Various organizations and citizens generally are engaged today in launching a clean-up drive here, officially desig- nated by Mayor O. A. Leach, from May 14 to 18. / CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Salesmen Wanted If you are foot loose or want to take on something for your spare moments we want to talk ro you. If you are pnt time and not satisfied with your earnings, see us at onee. This is a new purchasing plan that is going to be sold in the entire State to the auto- mobile owner and is being handled in a manner that the salesmen will like and big money should be made if in- structions are followed. This is not idle banter and if you want to make from $100.00 to $200.00 per week with™ all leads furnished, write to W. II. Paulsen, Room 402, Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck; N. D., or eall in person after 9 a. m, for an interview. employed at the pre Ky By Charles G. Norris . MONTE: BLUE, © MARIE) PREVOST, IRENE: RICH, HARRY MEYERS. — COMEDY. ‘Chicken. Dressing” Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching cgrn, in- Stantly that corn stops hyrting, then shortly you lift right Of with fin- gers. Truly! nightly express service from Vancouver, Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | B.C. 10 daysto Japan; 14 days to China. eg “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient] Mor further information Apply to ° EEA. | to remove every hard corn, soft coth,| any paUay: or F Steaciehtb ~Agent/or Sarat or_corn between the toes, and the Calluses, without soren or irrita- tion, TAIT, Per toike Minn. 611-2nd a 8.