The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1923 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE NEW LAW TO ADD VALUETO SECURITIES? One Purpose of Legislature Is To Increase Value of Bonds, Warrants - DS WARRANT “EVIL” *-The North Dakota legislature has 2 well-defined purpose of increas- ing the value of North Dakota se- cnrities in providing in house, bill No, 129 that counties, cities, school districts and other subdivisions go | An a cash basis July 1, ©, ©. Con-} verse, state tax commissioner, says in a pamphlet prepared on the new “The purpose legislature definite in enacting this law,” said Mr. Convegse, referring to house bill No. 129. “In some districts, practice of issuing warrants in. ex- ee taxes levied had been pur- with the result that a ber of distric Pocfore they vision of this ineurring became sued, num- realized it, and a few | act which prevents the of indcbtedness in excess indebted beyond the consti- tutional debt limit, hence, the pro- the | got deeply into debt | | 7 | Although Little M | only four old, ollie, of taxes already levied. 4 fe had vileel oRupPeHEd AA sul EE think bet taxing dist tl the integrity]... of sinking: funds had not been re-|#ine rooms to look over the turbine pected, but such funds had been|#"d annoy the engineers used for the payment of ordinary| Among the stores carried to feed expenses. Only a sméll percentage| crew and guests on a single trip of the total number of taxing dis-| 8%? 190,000 ¢ 600 Loxes of ap- tricts had thus diverted — sinking | Ples, 15,000 pound of butt 20,000. funds, but such instane did oc.| Pounds of preserves, 20,000 pound cur had an injurious effect upon|°f cabbage, 12,000 quarts of milk, the market for all North Dakota se-| 186,000 pounds of fresh meat, be- curities hecausa the purchasors| Sides tons of tobaecd, tea, coffee) found, when the bonds matured,|fruit and other supplies that funds had not been provided | TOI Hence count all sink- with which to meet them, tt provision making the treasurer the custodian of funds. “Regist anily in red warrants have ordin- borne a high rate of interest. substituting certificates of for registered cans of borrowing, the leg t Iness ‘MURDER CASE in-| warrants | - | Schneider Will IS NEAR END | Know Fate sought to surround them! TI with such safeguards as to make Sometime This Week them desirable investments with the —— ht that such securities could| Valley Gity, N. D., June 19- The he marketed at a lower rate than{|Kasimir Schneider murder trial is the ailing rates upon register- | expected to completed her cd warrants. How well the law will | Thursday or Friday of this week, The ;cvcodl int accommplighings these. pure |etate hee coup) udedl its) clacmand) oh can be told only by the text | defense is not expected to take »xperience, Experience will dis- such defects as the law may contain and will suggest — such amendments as may be neces: improve its operation.” U.S. LAUNCHES GREATEST OF OCEAN LINERS| |more than two d ithe presentatic | eauecitead that Schne placed on the The case thus a repetition of the first hneider ed poisoned his Bismarck on the at in by e might hz t the me of evidence. ider wil nd again. ur has been merely trial in a conviction ed 11 to 1. its ¢ harge their hon tha pst am It I” be which when at he me in lysis of chemists, liminating any other persons who ve given her poison or en- deavoring to show that she could not f, and al. ar old hose so to of the state’s be est. witnesses 1 sis- home (Continued from Page One) have obtained it he pome nate und beige. Carpets} show that Schneider was tired of his have b woven in exact imitation | wife, of ancient oriental designs, and the; On walls are hung with reproductions | was Fre of old masterpieces. jter of Schneider Instead of the rough bunks, | was in Morton counts cramped close together, which sery-|girl told of the time ed the doughboys on their way to|the Schneider h France, are large bedrooms furnish-|Schneider remained cl ed in harmonious color combination, | during his x ta- covered furniture and thick There is nothing left to back to memory the days w the ship, looking strange un- der its camouflage, sped Ithily out of the bor, lying low in the water with her weight of human freight, A Ritz-Carlton restaurant will serve those who prefer not to enter tha, common dining saloon, which itself is far beyond that of the or- dinary ship in splendor. Also, ca- bins can be obtained with . private breakfast rooms. A team’ room furnished in Queen Anne, with old English color prints by Morland and others, will serve with twin beds, window curtain pestry as a retreat during the hot part of |, the late afternoon when the guest have come up from the tiled swim- ming pool. An orchestra will fur- nish musie for those who want to dance, while others can go to the foak panelled smoking room, large nd cool, with comfortable arm- chairs and iced-drinks; lemonade and soda, Here cards and making up a pool on the day's run will oc- cupy the time until dinner. Those who go to the Ritz-Carlton will find a restaurant furnished in the style of the Empire. All the woodwork is of .carved mahogany, the ornaments of cut metal in a dull-old gold finish, the chair cover- ings of plum color and old gold, Under all! this magnificence, this quict luxury, are the great turbines, oil burners of 60,000 normal horse- power and an emergency horsepower of 100,000. There are four shafts, dvorking at 248 pounds from 46 boilers, 124 ventilating sys- tems, 312’ motors, a plant to run 15,000electric lamps and two emer- gency lighting ‘systems. In the gafleys, there are seven, ‘wre the most up-to-date kinds of ‘quipment, The linen, the china, the glassware and cooking utensils are counted by the thousands and tens of thousands. To take care of the. baking for the 5,000 passengers and crew there are four complete bakeries. fWith all these luxuries and all this service the lucky, two hundred will sail for Cuba tomorrow sur- rounded by stewards and mechanical devices which will extract from life every need for,effort. The day will be one round of pleasure, or plea- sure seekfhg, unadulterated by any necessity to do anything but walk from stateroom to deck, from deck tp dining room, from dining room to palm garden or smoking room. For amusement there will be swim- rity deck -games, - dancing, eard playjee and making trips to the en- pressure | meals for her duced to couple with t were found in the deceased woman. the defense prote Bismarck. Pontypool, Lloyd) George, mier, has be an adjud nal former i Fia., it put up a 12-h a tail span_of 12 feet. partly open. There was a bed of mi of the house which“had a strong odor, somewhat like lemons, which state ad- of chemists that mint leave sting After this. 40,000-pound high-power rifle were fired: ii The she She si ose d ts alon, he staten LLOYD GEORGE ACCEPTS. Wales, June 19,—-David British Natura: stayey little dat that home illness, preparing when she was sick. side: ments particles stomach of the John Heiling is acting as interpret- against of the Peace Anton Beer of pre- pted an invitation to tor at the Royal Welsn here in 1924 of Ola Town, is large enough to fill this god in riding papoose the-“Indo-Pacific basking shark,” part w! Lot its; gigantic size may ‘be haa from SOME BASKETFUL! Me., an Indian settlement is fashion. ‘SCHOOL LANDS BEING USED» WITHOUT >*V State Commissioner Plans to} ake Survey of State; Fears Loss of Money Reports that lands set aside for the school system of the state are being mined for coal, plowed for raising grain or stripped of tim- ber without paying for the privi- lege will be investigated, ¢ tzky tte Iund commissioner, Log dward Herbert, clerk in the of- f: will be named field agent, ef- fi p July under a legislative ‘ nent becoming effective on that date, d will immediately gin a survey of the school lands of | the st Mr said that he and office would cooper- as he believes large ire being lost to the through unauthorized Kositaky others in th ate in the work, sums of mone department use of ool lands. He also announced ,that in the fu- ture damages will bé claimed when privilege is sought by build a road through school land trac BARTH SHOCK 1S RECORDED" Honolulu, P. June 19. geismograph of the United States observato Island of | Ew arth shocks be- ginning p. m. Sunday and ending at 10.53: the same evening. It imated the tremors were; about 8,800 miles west of Honolulu. Oahu, regi REVOKE LICENSES Licenses to sell stock of the Unit- ed States Investment Realty Com- peny, Minneapolis, and the Golden Arrow Oil Company, New Rockford, were canceled today by the state blue sky commission ‘because of failure to file quarterly reports and to comply with other regula- tions, R. J. Murphy, secretary, an- nounced today. gea monster wag harpooned off Long Key, ‘our fight that: ended only when 50 bullets from 2 nto it.) If is 35 feet long, 2S in girth, with lists say it belongs to a rare family called hale and part, shark. An idea this view of’ its moutl, only ized basket | "MARKET NEWS SETBACKS IN _ WHEAT PRICE | E rly Dealings Lower | Basis of Crop Reports Chicago, June 19.—Raing in the | Northwest where drouth hi | been complained of led to new pel- j backs today in the price of wheat ‘during the early dealings. Besides crop reports from the Southwest were’ less bullish than has of late been the rule. Corn strength, how- ever, and the fact, that Liverpool! | quotations failed to refiect in full the severe declines in price yester- jday on this side of the Atlantic Iped to bring about a rally. Opening prices which ranged rom % cents decline to Y% cent vance with July $1.07 to $1.07% | land September $1.06% to $1.063% | were followed by a material down- turn all around and then a recovery | te about yesterday's finish | On the decline December deliv- jory touched a new low record ise | | |the ooason. Subsequently export | | business earmatee at 800,000 to | 1,600,000 bushets helped to lift the | value of July ane September. The| | close was unsettled, ranging from Yy cent lower to % cent advance| with July $1.07% to $1.075% and| September $1.06% to $1.06%. ST. ‘PAUL LIVESTOCK St. Paul, June 19--Cattle re-! | ceipts 2,000. Mostly steady. Bulk fat | | steers and yearlings $7.50 to $9.50. | Bulk fat heifers $6.00 to $7.50. Fat 00. Canners and | Bologna bulls | 3.75, Stockers and | Calves receipts 3,200 | | cows $1.00 to to | fe ed ers stead: Steady to cents higher. Best {lights largely $8.50 to $8.75. t iis wail 11,000. Range $6.85 715. Packing sows mostly mixed | Ve to $6. Bulk pigs $6.00. heep re | lambs $15.00 to $15. | ewes $3.00 to $i | ipts, about steady. Best| 25. Fat shorn} CHICAGO LIVESTOCK { Chicago, June 19—Hog receipts 26,- | Minneapolis, June 19—Flour un- changed to 20 cents lower. Family paten 5 to $6.40 a barrel. Ship ‘ments barrels. Bran $20 to $20.50. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 19, 1923. No. dark northern northern spring amber durum mixed durum. red durum. | CARRIES VICTIM DOWN BROADWAY | 000. Good hogs active, 10 to 15 cents | eee - higher. Top $7.60. Cattle receipts 10,000. Steady to T n jstrong. Early top heavies- 611.30.! AT THE MOVIES | | Bes rlings early $11.00. Canners seas ° land cutter: ly to weak. Bulls} cpa ; | about steady, Stockers firm. Vealers | CAPITOL nts higher. Bulk desirable veal- One of the finest examples of an- e round $10.00. imal acting ‘ver own on the Sheep receipts 6,000. Handywaight sereen will be seen in’ “Broken sheep and desirable lambs, eb) Chain *’ Allen Holub: production firm. Fat lambs $16.00 to of the Chicago Daily News $10,000 n| Handyweight ewes $7.00. prize story, made for Goldwyn, ' we which comes to the Capitol theatre | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR for two days, beginning tomorrow. | lant his life mistress. in gal- When the dog is s his part so well that he seems actually to have been shot N Dr « M. e. Ginge| Cowles of Santi owned by Monica, flax flax tye . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 19.—Wheat re ceipts 136 cars compgréd with 1 y ag i Cash No. 1 northern ‘$1.09% 1o| | $1.19%; No. 1 dark northern sp: jaualce to fancy $1.27% to $1. good to choice $117 % to $1.26; ordinary to goad $1.11% to $1.18; July $1.10%; September $1.11; De} cember $1.12%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 76% to 77¢ Oats No. 3 white 383% to 39%c. Barley 52 to 58 centa. Rye No. 2, 62% to 62%c. Flax No. 1, $2.23 to $2.84. PUSSY LIKES TO FISH. Kingston, Eng., June 19.—A tabby cat goes afishin’ nearly every j along Hoge’s. Mill River hére. Sh sits down on the bank and waits until an unsuspecting minnow gets in close range.| Then she makes a sudden sweep with one of her paws | and “lands” her catch. | , AVOID THESE SYMPTOMS "I was weak and nervous, had headaches all the time, and my back \hurt. so bad I could hardly stoop,” |writes Frank Richardson, Pet Georgia. “Tried Foley Kidney ills and got relief,” Backache, rheum tic pains, tired feeling, dull head- ache, too frequent urination, discol- ored or strong odor are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder disorders and demand prompt _ treatm “it. | Foley Kidney pills give quick re- jlief. Refuse substitutes, Insist up- on Foley's. STUDY IN PRISON. London, June 19.—Prigoners in Maidstone jail are improving them- \selves educationally. They're attend- ‘ing classes in Freneh, shorthand and bookkeeping. The courses were in- augutated recently. They have an enrollment of more than 50. BAND INSTRUMENTS \ WANTED The Bismarck City Band under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those having same for sale please com- municate with L. C. Sorlein, Association .of Commerce, Bismarck, N. D. All aie sal r should be boiled until farther notice. Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer.) The dog’s intelligence and lo do much to increase respect for his kind. THE ELTINGE took five thousand the modern flapper. Rib", De Mille “cut-back” scene: h the lives of the men of the It make years to In “Adam's famous in wh there is one of the} Miss Blossom Martin, 23 (above), pretty nurse, was strangled death, police say, by Bleuiga La zade.” Filipino (shown handeutfe halow). The murderer took the bedy from uptown sh Broadway’ a Staten Island ferry. he at- tempted to throw it'overboard, po- | 31,349 and lice nabbed him, The Filipino ant in a doctor’s office whi Martin worked, police: say. Mrs. 8. L. ie, Aer A Married Woman’s Advice Fvery Woman Should Read This Cal, and anyone who tried to harm] gt, Paul, Minn.—“During my early a hair of his head would have to] married life I became sort of run first dispose of the doctor. To re-| down and suffered with general fer- lieve the minds of any animal lov-!jnine troublys. 1 took Dr. Pierce's ers Dr. Cowles has made the follow- | jayorite Prescription and it built me ing affidavit: up in health and strength. ‘Then “This is to certify that Gingers| about two co LT suffered with the dog seen in oken functional disturbances, became ‘acted his part as directed in the! weak and all run down in health, scene in which he was shot, and at] and I again took the Favorite Pre- this writing is d nd well. ung it gave me the same built. me up in ned my whole orite Preserip- "s medicine L. Roberts, before; health and nervous system. tion is a splendid w and_ nervine.”—Mrs. | 201 Clift St. Write Dr. valids’ Hotel in s. Pierce, president In Buffalo, N. Y., for or send 10c for ‘free medical advice, trial pkg. tablets. CAPITOL Last Time POMGHE an period are pictured, In ‘this scene Pauline Garon, a mount featured player, appears as! “the mischievours one” or, in. the| language of the day, a flapper. She goes about without a ch on— Don’t be alarmed—She is clad in skins and thongs—for stitches were not known to the ¢: woman, In this regalia she goes about break-| ing heads with a club just as the modern goes about, breaking hearts in a club. The principal roles are in the hands of Milton sill iott Dexter, Anna Q. Nils son, Miss Garon and Julia Faye. An excellent supporting cast includes Clarence Geldart, George Field, Ro- bert Brower and Clarence Burton, “Adam's Rib” will be shown at! the Eltinge theatre, today, tomor-! row and Thursday, The picture is full ly at 7:30 and 9, show length and starts prompt- with the usual} ‘| matinee at 2:30 each day. Da nte at Patterson Hall Wednesday and Saturday evenings. —————_—_———— BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SUMMER HATS in Black ahd All Shades. NIELSEN'S MILLINERY AND . WAIST SHOP. OIL STATIONS FI We erect and finance oil bulk and service stations for respon- Elinor Glyn’s “The Monldis a Stage”" tanring DOROTHY PHILLIPS and Kenneth Harlan. A story of life in Holly- wood. Fox EWE Mutt & Jeff ‘Lamorrow “Broken Chains” starring cE MOORE sible parties a place in the northwest. A splendid oppor- tunity to enter a paying busi- ness on a small investment. Write for details, Oil Station Finance Co., 500-01-02 North- western Bank Building, Minne- apolis, Minn. re REGISTERED yeu ee BLACK Are you inane in Silver Fox brecding? -It is attractive safe, and profitable. Manitoba has unexcelled fur producers and hardy, prolific need ore. Write us for informatio CANADA WEST See BLACK FOX CO. L’ 345 Somerset Aria eee COA Coal may be loaded at any time. Cc. H.B BERGER, Coal Mine. Baldwin : N. D. TYPEWRITERS AN Makes sold | | | | to| were: w York, down | nus Johnson was increasing his lead and to) over ghaemhdanleaep Nh NEE ee and Carey 1,812. FOR SALE! New Refrigerator Used less than thirty days. En- amaled lining—cool water tank—per- fect condition. * 1/3 regular price. This is a bargain for some one. Seigal’s Shoe Store —[———————————SSSSSSS GOVERNOR IS aa 3) ail WINNER OVER The Bismarck City Band EIGHT OTHERS | under auspices of Association of Commerce wants band in- struments. Those having same for sale please com- municate with L. C. Sorlein, Association of Commerce, Bismarck, N. D. (Continued trom Page 1) -precincts that voted in yesterday's primary. The figures of the three leaders Preus 40,801; 9 Hallam all 20,709, In the Farmer-Labor contest Mag- 24,763; TOMORROW You'll know all about RIB Dr. L. A. Fritsche. p26 precincts showing ritsche 22,711, the Demoer: ticket of 3,520 gave The count in 15 Johnson ADAM'S Don't Miss the Big News! On | precincts out 1,710 Carley oor Welcomes United States ‘ourists—Neo Passports Kequired ies, cul s ee — t “ Mt Go East via an Alpine Fairyland Mi YOUR next trip east a real vacation! ‘ake the Canadian Pacific Wonder Route through the Canadian Pacific Rockies. ‘The trail winds throngh spectacular mountain ranges; every r ndeurs of enowcapped peaks, picturesque lakes and water- falls, primeval foresta and age-old glaciers. See it all by daylight from an open top observation car. Stop off at Sicamous, <lacler, Chateau Lake Louise, Banff Springs Hotel or Bungalow Camps en route, Canadian Pacific Service, Accommodation and Cuisine—on trains and at hotele—set new stand- ards of travel luxury. For further information Apply to any Railway Agent or H. M. TAIT, 611—2nd Avenue South, ‘Minneapolis, Minn. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Feature L.LASKY PRESENTS) ecil B. DeMille’s PRODUCTION ‘Adams Ri Rib &: Paramount MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER THEODORE KOSLOFF ANNA Q. NILSSON wd PAULINE CARON MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30