The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUN ri / -“ MONDAY, JUNE 11,'1988 RESERVEBANKS ARE UPHELD Methods Used Are Held Law- ful by U.S. Supreme Court Washington, June 11. Methods ised by Pederat Reserve Banks in Georgia and Virginia to compel anks not members of that system | >) Cash at vem by par checks drawn upon their depositors which Fed: erve Banks ance were p court to-* gainst the Atlanta, r colteé@tion pproved by in or the supr cases brought 1 Reserve Bank a nd Richmond, Va. Brandeis, delivering the stated that Congress had on the Federal Re- nion, imposed ye Banks the duty to collect all var and did not impose duty to introduce gainst the wishes some of the banks affected. ustices Vandervanter and Suth- and dissented. * AT THE MOVI ® Ara] | ES | aN ESL SEP OoEUECET CAPITOL tor of two married couples, cont tin stations of — life, se marr threatened with | reck due toethe wife's desir avoid the responsibilities of life ave 1 time, is told with | nine dramatic power, with an in- ningled vein of comedy, “Bro rs Under the Skin,” a oldwyn ure by Veter B, yne, which ies to the Capitul theatre tonight two days. | Starting with an absorbingly in esting situation, Author Ky nd ector Mason Hopper have de oped it with a feeling for véracity : drama and for true comedy t kes “Brothers Under the Skin, oving and entertaining t | life as.it is often lived by the | irried. The poor shipping clerk | a plumbing establishment is hay- | g the same sort of trouble with | irresponsible wife as it the| president of his company. The | ipping clerk, obtaining entrace to! © wealthy vice president's home on \ errand, sees him the better his wif rtly a result of ve timely nce of the clerk) ad he (ro and does likewise ith hi He proves to ert he means to be master and ictate affairs in his own household, The result is two wives sharing in their husbands’ lives and happy! in their babi | | THE ELTINGE A Thrill-AcMinute, ‘LaugtijA ond Comedy! first. seven-reel comedy ever produced! And Harold Ltoyd is the Yrince of Sky-Larkers with the Sky the Limit! nd more is promised in It is a feature com- sed on a firm found- the twelve story build- Harold Lloyd climbs is| a firm foundation. ‘The comedy and the building would both have to be—for the gales of laugh- ter that Harold turns loose are enough to rock either, It is wasting space to mention the rold Lloyd, for Pop- AM that ation, just ing that built on | ‘old Lloyd mean the! thing. As for fety Last”| yofie the meaning of the two) an insur- wordsJa bank president, ance official, a policeman, a r blade salesman, a flagman at a rail- road crossing or a dynamiter. a Harold Lloyd in “Safety Last” i the Laugh Dynamiter of the Age.| He causes rusty laugh glands and frozen faces to blow up and set off Bombs of Mirth for miles around. | He attaches an infectious fuse of | joy to the diaphram and he doesn’t; e to wait long for the explosion. it is inevitable. Put the outstanding thrills of all serials ever produced together} and they would probably—end to| end—reuch from the Atlantic to the Pacific, but they would\not give such hair-able, hair-raising, laugh- ible mirth-raising moments of hilar-| ious thrills as are contained in| ha st” also tells @ delight- ully human y— the romance of Boy and a Girl. It shows what havoie a little white lie—all for the ause of Cupid—can cause. There Te scenes in a department store that are rich with satire. In fact, Safety Last” brings laughter first hat lasts forever after. “Safety Last” shows at the El- tinge. Theater today and tomorrow and Wednesday. HE’S “APOLLO” i of ~ BIG MUSICAL SHOW COMING TO AUDITORIUM | comedians, nd McIntyre Nez ible for the gradu- the perhaps is respor ation of more from rank and file of the chorus to the high and mighty of ~ “principal” is con tinuing his splendid work of instrue tion and as he takes from members of the chorus in his “Red Pepper” company and gives them an engage: girls ment as pr uls in his new show h opens at the Shubert theater, New York, on Labor de WHAT CITY BUYS DESCRIBED IN 3 The six girls pictured above, read- are ing from left. to. right Myrtle Stuart, Norma Battle, Barr; Vivian Bartlett, Marie Dow, and M n Dowling. The the present time they dancers in “Red Peppe which comes to the Auditorium the- yon June 16, and will continue to d the “merry-merry” until Fourth week at the Shubert Detroit theater, in Detroit, and then, into New where they will start r hearsals as full fledged principals for the new show, le of July CONTRACT WITH WATER COMPANY The contract for the sale of the Bismarek Water Supply Company to gned. Im- after the ment Sat- Young, cit Flannery and Pi drew it up afd lannery and it is new s Mr, Lenhart The party of the first part, water. company, sells to party of the second part, city of Bismarck, the following? Land and other real property—the reservoir tract, a rectangular tract of about 18 acres just north of the N. P. right-of-way at the east end of the Bismarck bridg Three reser- voirs of the company are located on this iract. Rectangular tr; 168 ft. about .8 ouri river on one side of wa on the west side, about 200 feet down stream from cen- ter line of track of N. P. railway, where it crosses the east abutment of, et bridge. Old pumphouse property 99-year agreement 100 by 208 feet, bordered on southerly side by Missouri river ‘popular fellow, too, oy offer a Nainty % NOT A KISS OF FRIENDSHIP ‘eich. clinthed their corrar at the’ Bronx ar des: on southeasterly side by tract ribed in above agraph, Perpetual a portion of pr sreement for occupying nt pumphouse site located on right-of-way of N. P. Rail- way Company's ‘spur and consisting of two pieces known as tract No. 1 and No 2, Both have length of 200 fect along right-of-way of N. P. Co., the northerly end of each tract be- ing approximately 90 feet from y end of present N. P. ware- Tract No. 1 is approximately 0 feet. Tract No 2 ap- ly 20 feet and 200 feet. se on property contain- ing present booster pump near north line of Rosser street and N. P. right- of-way, Tract is 206 feet long along north line of N. P. right-of-way. Perpetual right-to lay, operate and maintain its int or pipes from pumping station across strip of land between tract. No 1 and 2 and und neath the two tracks on N. P. rail now in plac Perpetual right to lay, to operate and maintain a supply pipe or pipes leading from pumping station to re- servoir across N. P, right-of-way un- derneath its tracks, also across strip ra Ay, , rather than by intention. Zoo, N. ¥., to morsel and both feached for it at:the same time, i | of land northerly of right-of-way of railway company. ‘asement for pipe line purposes from eust reservoir sing property belonging to Indian sehool. Service main crossing this property is ap- | Froximately ) feet long and is ast of and approximately parallels the N. P_ property line Present pump house site on which is located the present pump-house, intake well and about 100 feet of the pur track, Property is 260 ft. long, on southern side; 198.5 on westerly side, 169.4 ft ft. on easterly side. oF ent to cress Indian school land with 12 inch feed main from pump house reservoirs for distance of 900 feet Jasement to occupy Northern Paci- fie right-of- with 12 inch main for distance of about 3,400 feet. This is a portion of the the city directly west present booster station. on northerly side, 86 neh main to the rd of Buildings Structures direct feed type A with extra tubirty and diffusor, baffles: in all reservoirs. Distribution stem—2,248 ft. 4 inch pipe; 3947 ft. 6 in. pipe, 19783 ft. 6 inch pipe; 2 feet 6 inch pipe; 1558 feet 8 inch 1300 ft. 12 inch pipe; 2596 ft inch pipe; 596 ft. 1% galvanized pipe, all spec- ial castings, hydrants, ete, Plant equipment--Intake, well pip- ing, sand pump, sand pump motor, Aldrich pump, centrifugal pump, me- ters, electric lighting and wiring, re- servoir connectiens, ete. all other materials and equipment excepting Chevrolet automobile, Bismarck Water Supply Company agrees to furnish City with complete list of water consumers, and of plats, prints and maps showing plan of water works system and property constituting same. All office furniture and equipment, books, book accounts, bills receivable accounts receivable, choses in action, cash and the Chevrolet automobile shall remain the property of party of the first part, City of Bismarck agrees to pay $265,000 in cash within 90 days as purehase price, “and to assume and to perform all promises and obliga- tions of the party- of the first part under any contract for the supply of water to any person, and to in- demnify and hold harmless the party of the first part from all ~ claims, charges and liability for or on ac- count of any breach in the terms or conditions of any such contract, oc- curring after the time of the payment of the said sum of $265,000.” Money Paid In Sf, Paul Money to be paid at offices North- western Trust Company, St. Paul “It is agreed that within the week following the payment and transfer to be made, as aforesaid, representa- tives of both parties herete | shall {read the meters of water consumers, and that the party of the first part shall be entitled to payment for the water consumed on and prior to the e of the payment of the purchase price, and transfer of the property, and party of the. second part for the water consumed thereafter. It is un- derstood that in. arriving at the amount of water rentals -to which each party shall be entitled. to here- junder, it shall be assumed that an equal amount has been consumed by each consumer. on each day, subse- quent to the last preceding meter reading. _, “It is agreed further that after the transfer of said: property, party of the second part will, upon request of the party of the first part, shut off the supply “of water of any consumer who has failed or refused to pay, to party of the first part any charges for water supplied sych:consumer by party of the first part ‘prior to the date of the payment above provided ‘or. “It is further mutually agreed that in the suit now pending in the United States District Court to enjoin in- tepference "with the Water rates pre- seribed by the:board of railroad com- | ity. ent, and party of the first part per- | mitted, thereunder to collect the! rates $0 prescribed. ~ “It is agreed further that all other now pending either in state or courts between the parties to this agreement, shall be dismissed upon completion of such purchase, without cost to either par- Closing Exercises For Bible, School Drew Large Crowd All the well known characters of the Bible in brilliant attire of ancient days appeared on the stage at the Au- ditcrium yesterday ufternoon during the closing day exercises for the Va- cation Bible School. A beautiful pageant effect various characters representing books of the Bible and their v famous characters pas stage Children dressed in toga-like ments of brilliant red, blu green, paisley shades, and plain white port 1 the different characters.! |, The was Witnessed by a large)? crowd that almost filled the auditor-| like ium. This closing day exercise complet- ed the fourth term of the it Bible school which has been ins sion since May 28, The children in the grades met at Will school and marched to the auditorium, In charge! of the program were Mrs. Fred H. son, chairman of the program com- mittee, assisted hy Mrs. Fanny Dunn! Quain, Miss Laura Little, Supt.? L. R. Johnson. The program was built about char- acters of the Bible and was a big} undertaking remarkably well worked | out in consideration of the short space of time devoted to it. All the books of the Bible were portr: characters in costumes represent the prophets, scribes, singers preach us produced, as the the! en \D in| Phy -1tran itations were given from the vi ious books The program was divided into two} parts: First the kindergarten and the first ; and second grades. The children of | the kindergarten appeared in one seene before the “coming of the| scribes seated about their little 5 their grace, and ate} their crackers as they had done each | day in school, Three little tots rep- | resented the child Samuel in the | ion of the program consisted of representatives from the] M. Ernest Tr staunch advo- upper grades in costume featur! cate of the Lea; Nations, as | the prophets, judges. leaders, writ-|forming a new cabinet in Swedén, He | ers of the ‘Old and the New Tes ments. For the closing scene Johnson read the words in Re tions which tell of the new heaven and the new earth aft& which Mrs. choelkopf sang “The Hol ties M Those teaching and helping during ties were directed by Mr. J. J. M Leod, Mrs. Kling. The school had th assistance of Mr. J. J. MacLeod and Mrs. Kling who helped secure dire tors of play. Among those helpin with the play were, Mrs. Perry, Her- bert O'Hare; Fred Landers, Barbara Register, Dorothy Birdzell, and eth- ers. At various times other helpers were called for substitute teaching. Mrs. Ralph Penner and Mrs. A. W. Schnecker assisted in the absence of Mrs. Deemy each one day. Mrs. Pos- tlethwaite assisted in the second grade until Dr. Postlethwaite’s _ ill- ness. “We acknowledge the kindness of the papers in printing reports, no- tices ete for the school, to the churches, Evangelical and Presbyte ian for use for chapel services, to the school board for the use of school property, to the janitor Mr. ,Thomp- son, for his very courteous services, to the city for the use of the street, to the Association of Commerce for assistance in-transportation of chil- dren to the pienic grounds,” said Rev. Johnson in behalf of all inter- ested in the work. The school was financed thi¢ year by the Sunday schools of the city. Laét year the business men financed it, The total enrollment reached 406 with an average daily attendance of 316, desi | | Butler Studio will close from June 14 to June 19 on ice new Siamese minister to th | States, neyetthele: James Buri..Navarats. may look a @ollege Ayoy, but he's the Inited ceds been st. h He suc who ‘has Court of Karavongse, sferred to the London. NEW PREMIER has been prominent in Swedish poli- | for years, recently serving as chief justice. rs. Schulz Dies After Long Illness nd structures—booster|the summer session include the fol-] yy a opaperian, pump station, pumping station, well crag a] at pumping station, building | over s Laura Little,{ i! Se well, motor house at well, valve Yeasley and Lue] iy oie ; the inthe Roapitaiecshe jult and house at west reserv, He Nebergall; fi » Mr : noNte a Tee ¥ Biola ay Bete Bal uecastectiieaees dolindteehess” ceccndcgesder is the wife of a well known farme Raulbiatyenntcs [Helen Will and Mrs. Spencer Boise; | 0f the Beulah district and leav nd dwelling, and third grade, Mrs. J, W. Deemy an several children, Fune services! er buildings on real estate deacrib-|Mts. L. R. Johnson, will he held tomorrow afternoon at ledhaivove: Muriel Hart; fourth grade. | Beulah, | Stonage and Purification—Two}G. Spohn; fifth grade, Mrs. SR CS stone masonry reservoirs, one con-|Dunn Quain; sixth grade, Mrs. Fred FOR YOUNG RS crete reservoir, coagulent house and|Hanson; seventh grade, Miss Jenn Washable China silk in checks equipment, purification plant equip-|Giland; eighth grade, Mrs. C. W.{and plaids and polka dots is used ment, mixing chamber, Wallace and|Smith; adult, Mrs. L. F. Crawford. [to make frocks for small children, | Tiernan manual control chlorinator| Ball games and other play activi-| Frequently a sash or some bit of trimming repeats the color in the ign. Dr. Esther Lovejoy came home from Greece as a third-class pass- | enger on ithe S. S. Berengaria and | e the difference between stee' and first-class fares for hos- account of attending the State! pital work among Greek sufferers. Christian Endeavor Conven-| !ncidentally, she has been awarded | the only Greek war cross ever} given a woman. tion at Dickinson. “WOOD” HE BITE? | missioners’ of the state of North Da- , kota, ‘@ temporary tnjunction’ issued by such court shall be made. perman-. Not: ern Montana whittled-bruin froma’ log. this feliow, for he’s carved qutiot ‘timber, An Indian in’ north- ‘That’s whyhe has no bark. Fine fresh flavor—it’s good old pep’mint! Pe “No fancy wrapper = just good gum Pe be oh 2) = we American Chicle Co. | “Wonder Oil Burners” —for— SAFETY — MPLICITY — ECONOMY Made in sizes for any Heating Stove or Furnace, and any size Steam Boiler. No generating Head—No Fans—No Motors—- Gravity Feed—No Noise—Perfect Control, and Per- fectly Safe. A Different Burner, with a different principal than any other Oil Burner Manufactured. | | i | | ‘ For a demonstration, get in touch with A. Wilham, at Hotel Van Horn, Agent, Bismarck, N. Dak. | | Advertising Knits a Nation | Into a Community It is a market place where buyer | and maker meet and learn to know and trust each other. For the manu- facturer, it eliminates distance, searches for customers everywhere and keeps fresh in millions of minds the memory of good service. For the consumer, it is a guide to all fhat science and genius have given to the world to make living more pleasant and convenient; and a pro- tection against deceptive values and sharp practices. Advertising is economic... It is the final expression of fair dealing. Naturally it has become a vital force in business. Published by The Bismarck Dail: ly Tribune i M with The American Association Hnepee cadets of Advertising Agencies. BUSINESS DIRECTORY| } "., .. .. WEBB- BROTHERS : Undertakers Embalmers. Funeral Director : Embalmer in Char, DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 IRRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS . Ds ane ing Ueno eeu ps TRIBUNE WANT, ADS BRING RESULTS t