The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 25, ENFORCE LAW JS WORD SENT TO SHERIFFS Attorney-General Points’ Out New Laws Becoming Ef- fective July 1 f All sher#fs are: admonished Attorney-General George F, Shafer *pito enforce the new laws effective July 1 requiring presence of a de- sheriff at all dances held out- side of cities and villages, and pro- hibiting dancing in , Natth Dakota on Sunday. . Citing the provision of house bill No, 206, providing that it shall be the duty of the sheriff to police a dance held outside of a city oF and that persons before giv- ce are required to notify the sheriff and to pay the sheriff the expense of having a deputy there, Mr. Shafer, in a circular let- ter to all sheriffs, says: “At the time of issuing licenses for the operation of pubile dances this year, the State Licensing De- partment is calling the attention of each license holder to the manda- tory provisions of this law, and ad- monishing them to*notify the sher- iff of alk dances intended to he held, and you are to make provision for thé policing thereof, as required by this Act.” The purpose of the law, he add- ed, “was to insure the maintenance of law and order at public dances held outside of cities and villages, where, heretofore, there was no of- ficer present, in the hope that the evils which have resulted from un- regulated country dances may be climinated, or reduced to a muni- mum,” The Attorney-General further calls attention of sheriffs to the ion making the proprietor’ of 2 dancing hall responsible for keep- «Tng persons under 18 years of age rom such dances, unless aecompan- ied by parent or guardian, “I desire also to call your atten- tion to H. B. 156, passed by the last islature, which prohibits public ng on Sunday, that is, between twelves o'clock Saturday night, and twelve o'clock Sunday night.” The Attorney-General admonishes sheriffs in sending out deputies to known to them all phases of the law and also to caufion them to guard against sale or distribution, or possession, of intoxicating li- quors, “I desire, with your cooperation, and with the assi citizens generally in this state, to enforce a high standard of moral conduct at all dances hereafter held in this state, to suppress lawless- ness, and eliminate as many of these’ c resulting from them as possible,” the Attorney-General con- cluded his letter. “ $8307 VERDICT IS UPHELD Judgment of Walsh County Is Upheld in High Court provi vag A verdict of $8,307.00 obtained by James Hrabek against Joseph Pa- tocka for injuries sustained in an assault and battery was’ affirmed W the supreme court here today. The case came to the higher court from Walsh county, and was ap- pealed by Patocka, The court held instruction’ by Judge A. G. Burr and rejection of testimony did not constitute sufficient error for re- \.xersal, The high court’s opinion “is delivered by Chief Justicg ronson, Other cases decided in- clude: First National Bank of MeVille, plaintiff-appellant vs. Mrs. John Ri- den, defehdant-respondent; from Stutsman county, Jansonius, .judge; action upon promissory note: Af- firmed. Opinion by Bronsen, chief justice. Ella R, Coughlin, as administra- trix, plaintiff-respondent vs. Aetna Life Insurance’ Go., defendant-appel- lant, from district court, Ward coun- ty, Burr judge; @pvolving appeal from judgment: Affirmed. Opinion by Christianson, justice. ss y / t J WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: ly cloudy and cooler tonight. day fair. t For North Dakota: Partly cloudy \ tonight; ‘probably showers northeast portion; cooler east and central portions. Tuesday fair,” General Weather. Conditions The pressure is low over North Dakota this morning and moderate to heavy showers occurred through- out Minnesota and North Dakota , and light showers fell from Montana vo the North Pacific coast. Fajr weather is general over the central and southern states, Cool weather prevails from North Dakota west- ward and southward to the Pacific Coast, but high temperatures are general over the East, Road Conditions The roads throughout the State are generally good, but they are rough and slippery in places due to the recent rains Coen and Wheat Part- Tues- / by|~ tance of the good] i tations = High Low Pieci ‘Amenia .. . 82 58 125 PC BISMARCK 79 55 .54..C Bottineau . 84 49 80 Cl qi Bowbells 92, 39 1.06 Cl Devils Lake . 20 Cl Dickinson . 18, Cl Dunn Center _ 08 Cl Ellendale 61 Cl { Fessenden ....... 98 58 40 PC Grand Forks 80,55 .55 Cl q Jamestown 80 56 52 PC Langdon 82 51 42 Cl “sa imore » 80 58 7.70 C sEMhon .... 81 56 295 Cl ~ Minot 80 45 1,10 Pc|¥ord Day, June 27th. 1923 Napoleon 77, 50 80 Cl Williston 78 62: 130 R Moorhead 72 58 182 Cl PC) part’ cloudy; ©, ‘clear; ch cloudy; R, rain. The ‘above record is for the 48|” hours ending at 7:00 a. m. today, lo- cal time. Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. N. P. CLUB WOMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Charlebois Heads Bur- leigh County Ofgan- ization Mrs, E, Charlebois was re-elected president of the Burleigh county Federation of Nonpartisan clubs Sat- urday afternoon at the closing ses- | sion. Mrs. Charlebois, who was elect- ed vice president at the last meet- ing of the Burleigh county clubs, succeedeq Mrs, C, D. King of Mof- fit, who resigned ner position as president about six month ago. Others officers elected were Miss Hazel Uhde of Regan, vice president; Mrs| C. G. Boise, secretary, succeed- ing Mrs. Chas, Faulst of ,moffit; Mrs. C. W. Lauder, treasurer, succeeding Mrs. Chas. Kuehl of »-ng; Mrs. Da- vid Fryer of Wing, state delegate to the biennial convention which will be held in Bismarck in February of 1926; Mrs. Calderhead, alternate. Speakers of the afternoon were M-s. C. A, Fisher of Valley City, president of the North Dakota Fed- eration of ‘Nonpartisan Women’s clubs, ang Former Justice.of the Su- preme Court Grace. Precgeding the opening of the session of the after- noon a musical program Was given. “The Nonpartisan club as a civic center and its relation to better gov- ernment,”_was the subject discussed by Mrs. Fisher.” She declared that better government resulted from bet- ter human relationships; that it had its foundation in the home, the church, and the school. If the proper spirits developed in the home it leads to better commun- ity life, she said, for it is in the home where he gains his first ideas of conduct. Then in the school and in the church the development of his home life is advanced. He broadens out, comes into contact with a great- er number of people, has an oppor- tunity to test out and live up to the home teachings. The importance of the clubs becom- ing community centers was empha- sized by the speaker. She said that it was at these gatherings that the people met and had the opporunity to discuss the problems before the nation as well as before the com- munity. The meeting of the State Board of all the federated+ counties will be held in Valley vity, July 11 ang 12, it was announced. At this time it was thought that Frederick J. Libby, national secretary of the Association for the Preention of War, might speak. Representative Sinclair and Senatoft Lynn J. Frazier may also be speakers at the meeting. It was decided at the meeting that a call for a Burleigh county institute should be issued this fall. The.insti- tute will probably be helg in Regan or Wing. Former ‘Supreme Court Justice Grace spoke upon the economic prob- lems facing the club women in their work. He urged-them to improve their club organization and continue their club work which he saiq was of great benefit to the community. Storm Freak Blows Granary Over And Stands It Up Right Grand Forks, June 25—The high wind Friday night ecaused Walter Scott, a farmer living 40 miles soutn of Langdon and his*family to sleep in a 12 by 14 granary on their farm. Early Saturday morning a storm arose which blew the granary over, rolling it over nine times, it is said, and then depositing it right-side up. Lloyd Scott, eight months old in- fant, sustained a fractured skull. He was taken to a hospital at Graf- ton where his recovery is daubtful. The rest of .the family sustained bruises byt no serious injuries, SEES RESULTS FROM DAIRY TOUR Practical results from the recent dairy tour of the Flasher dairy cir- cuit and the annual picnic and tour of the New Salem circuit, Morton county, are seen by State Dairy Commissioner W. F, Reynolds. Some Wells county farmers pur- chased registered Holstein cattle on the New Salem circuit, and Mr. Rey- nolds has since received request from farmers in Ransom and Benson county to aid them in purchasing cattle on the New Salem circuit. Another meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon to consider plans for reorganizing the Bismarck Holstein Dairy Circuit, Wife Dies As Her Husband LiesIll_ ‘At Minot Hospital Van Hook, June 25.—While K, W. Dyrland, who lives six miles south of Palermo, was. lying on a cot in a hospital @t Minot last Sunday, suffering from blood poison, he was informed of his wife’s death at their home, The news came as a shock to the’sick man as he had not known his wife was ill, And later when the funeral services were held, Mr. Dyrland was stilt in ‘the hospital, physicians fearing that the trip would develop complication: in his illn _ Wildwood Pavilion Opens bleace because it doesn’t irritate. SOCIAL AND _ | PERSONAL _ visit, MRS, HULTBERG tay * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Skaley of Minot, who have been guests of Mr. Saturday for Davenport, I., where they expect to make their future home. Enroute they will wtop at Ashley and Minneapolis. The trip is being made by automobile. MR. ZUGER AND SON RETL Atty. Alfred Zuger and son, Jackie returned Saturday after attending the Shriners convention in.Washing- ton, D. C., visiting in New York ‘City Montreal, Buffalo Chicago and other pointsa Mrs. Zuger is expected to return about aves after visiting for a time in Chicago VISITORS FROM CANADA Mrs. Gottlieb Skaley and daughter Berta, of Vernon, Alberta, Canada who have been guests of Mrs. S. treet have with rela- tives. Mrs. Skaley is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Hultberg. LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS Miss Flora Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Murray who has been visiting, with her parents for the past few days left last night for Minneapolis, Minn., tetake a special summer course at the University of Minnesota. VISIT N, P. DAIRY SPECIAL Andrew Sauer, proprietor of Hillside Dairy Farm, near Washburn, his son, George, and, daughter, Lydia, and County Agent A: L, Norling were in Bismarck today on their way to Mandan to visit the N. P. dairy spec- ial stopping there. LEAVE FOR WISCONSIN.| Mrs. M. E. Mcintyre and children, Ronald and Marjorie, left this morn- ing for Milwaukee, Wis. While in Wisconsin they will visit at several points. Mr, McIntyre will accompany them as far as Minneapolis, Minn. PARENTS OF GIRL, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Owens of. Mill Valley, Calif., former residents of Bismarck, are the proud parents of a seven-pound baby girl born Sunday, aécording to word received by friends and relatives in Bismarck. COMES FOR VACATION VISIT Miss Eva G. Marquardt of Billings Mont., has arrived in the city to spend her vacation visiting at the home of Miss Boniface and Cather- ine Morris of 714 Sixth Street. INJURED IN’ FRIDAY STORM. Stanley Deane of Elbowoods, sus- tained a broken hip bone when the roof of a wood shed blew off during the storm Friday and struck him while he was at work nearby. DEGREE OF HONOR The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held Tuesday even- ing, June 26 at A. 0. U. W. hall at 8 o'clock. All members are request- ed to attend. SUNDAY VISITORS L. Zollar of Wilton, J. E, Whitlock of Washburn, L. Bernel of Plaza, C. G. Fuerst, John Owens and Roy Seib- ert of Hazen spent Sunday in Bis- marek. ON VACATION » Mrs. Catherine Hendershott left today for St. Paul, Minn., and Brad- dock to @njoy a three-week vaca- tion. In* the latter place she will visit with her sister. VISIT SISTER Miss Florence Nelson of Washburn arrived Saturday to spend about a week with her sister, Miss Esther Nelson, who is a saleslady at Webb Bros. VISIT AT FAYETTE Mr. and Mrs. J. P. French spent the week eng in Fayette visiting af the home of Mr. French's sister, Mrs Frank Little. YEOMEN MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Yeomen will be held this evening. Plans for the annual pienie- will be discussed at this time. VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. William Ebert of Sioux City, Ia., is visiting with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ebert. GUEST AT PETERSON’ HOME Mrs. L. E. Wright of Dickinson is a guest at the A. E. Peterson home on 218 First Street. GUEST OF MOTHER C. ©. Lauder of Jamestown, spent the week end as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Lauder. ° MRS McDONALD DEPARTS Mrs. W. A. McDonald left Sunday night for Park Riyer to visit at ‘the home of her sister. COMMISSIONER SPEAKS. J. A. Kitchen, Commissioner of Agriculture ang Labor, wil] speak at Burnstad July 4. GUEST OF SISTER Mrs. Harold Luebke of SS GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM Lemons Beautify and Whiten Skin; also Bleach Tan, Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist, will supply for 8 few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderfil skin softener and complexion beautifier, . Massage this. sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hand: then shortly note the youthful bea ty, softness and whiten of your skin, Famous stage peautios use this harmless lemon cream to bring that telvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan Dawson Skaley’s sister, Mrs. S. Hultberg left | was ‘the -week end (guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Penner. BACK FROM NEW ENGLAND TRIP A. S. Bolster returned to Bis- marck yesterday after visiting for the ‘past month in the New Ergiand states and New York, stopping Boston, Hanover, and Nashua, and New York City. Mr. Bolster attend. ed the twentieth reunion. of _ his class at Dartmouth College, over, N. H. while away. Mrs. Bolster and children who ac- companied Mr, Boster on the motor} trip remained at Nashua to spend the summer months with relatives. COL. LITTLE RETURNS Col. C. B. Little has returned from Hanover, N. H., where he at- tended a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Dartmouth which he is a member. MOTOR TO NEW SALEM A. W. Weisenborn and sister Mis: Elizabeth motored to New Salem yes- | terday! VISITING IN MAX Mrs. John Setser and daughter Jean) spent a few days in Max, ,ary NEWS NEWS | > ° Move Plant, The Northlight Publishing com- pny has moved from the Armory An- | nex to opposite the Richholt Grocery on East Thayer street. Pugilists Meet. Joe Mough, Bismarck and Medina welterweight, will meet K. O. Saby | of Mandan in a boxing match on July 4, at the fair grounds arena. Billy Caplen and Jackte Nichols of Minneapolis also will be on the card. Badly Cut Wrist. Otto Uhde of Regan, is under treat- ment at the St. Alexius hospital as a result of a badly cut wrist | as a result of which he lost a large at Han-! College of | information car* be furnished your readers from hundreds of installa- tions where cqaipment of this kind and) size has been in Joperation for the past twelve ‘and is still going “You will realize Is figured on the actual water con- sumption. We have reason to be- lieve that this will increase, due to r rates and pure water. We would not be so far off in estimat- ing the actual water consumption will double within the next year or so, If such is the case the equip- ment must operate 10 or 11 hours daily, resulting in a saving amount- ing to doube that of our former fig- ure, Let us’ figure on an invest- ment of $17,000.00 and charge a true overhead including interest, depre- ciation and maintenance of 12 pe jcent or charge a total yearly over- [head of $2,010.00 with a yearly pow- er saving ranging from $6,000 up- wards to $10,000. Would not this be a profitable investment as well a very much needed protection jagainst increased power rates being imposed upon the city. Too Late To Classify DESIRES T@ BUY—Person desires to buy good home, with about 3 bed rooms, not on corner, at reasonable price and terms, close years j low LOST~ Shell rimmed leather case Sheehan, for reward, in glasses finder return to R. J. County Auditors Of | Wanted Waitresses for lunch room | and cafe, Lewis & Clark Hotel, | Mandan, N. D., 6-25-1wk FOR SALE—Householg furniture, 607 Sth street. Phone 1047, 6-25-2t FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, fully furnished, Merrie B. Hart, 617 2nd St. “Phone 309-J. 6-25-3t | quaytity of blood. Mr. Uhde was) ror gate —Vernice Martin bed, enroute to his home from Bismarek |". tvte, 1002 8th St. Phone 639 when the car which he was driving pea : cigerat tipped over as he was passing an- other car. St. Alexius Hospital, -Black Club Bag on the Red between Steele and Bi Bag containing rek, 5, Brondum, Calne tanley | papers and Jewelry. Finder re- eee en ene ene. | turn to Tribune for reward. son, Zap grain buyer; Mrs. Iver Thue, 6-25 lw Stanton; James H. McGillic, Mandan, have entered the St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment. Master Clarence Put, Yjlton; Miss Leore Petterson, | Tappen; Mrs. Christ Renner, Rich- ardton; Mrs. T. B. Meinhofer and baby girl, Mrs, Anna Schroeder, Man- dan; Miss C. K.-Huber, Glen Ullin; Mrs. Mary Gilchrist, Sterling; Mich Kohler, Glen Ullin; Frank Helmer, Danzig; Miss Margaret Berger, Rich- ardton, have been discharged from the hospital. BIG QUESTION BEFORE CITY COMMISSION (Continued trom Page 1) had made investigations along that line. €. D. Morton of Fairbanks-Mo Company discussing the Diesel engine situation said: “Actual Water Consumption for the year 1922 amounted to 62,000,000 gallons. Capacity of new pumping efuipment is 1500 galons per min- ute or 20,000 gallons per hour. Aver- age daily consumption for the past year amounted to 444,000 gallons. This would require a daily run of oil 5 1-2 hours with the new equip- ment. The new equipment, is com- posed “of two continuous service pumps connected to two motors, 30 and 125 horse~ power espe: The combined 155 horse power re- resents an approximate load pf kilowats which at a 3c rate would mean an hourly cost of $3.81. A 5 #2 hour run would cost $20.15. Carrying this on through would mean a yearly cost of $7,646.75. “Compare this with 200 ho power oil engine operating at « full load, pulling these pumps with a guaranteed fuel and oil cost hour of $J.15 or a daily\run of 5 1-2 hours at a cost of $6.27 or a yearly run for $2,288.55. “We understand that the oppo i- tion contend that a 5 percent preciation and a 1 percent 1 tenance on equipment of tis kind is ridiculous. That the life of engine equipment eannot be figured over 10 yea Therefore a 10 percent de- preciation is proper. We, under- stand how this may be true with different types of equipment where we have simplicity en one hand and complication on the other. However, CAPITOL “Tonight and Tuepday Shirley Mason “THE NEW TEACHE a in which a society girl seeks a career and finds— j ; ; LOVE Fox News ' Mutt & Jeff Cartoon per} | “Gee, but this is great!” exclaims dad from the bath tub. “Me next!” shouts Billy from the | kitchen, Mother smiles, for she has already had a cooling shower bath with a | Fuller Friction Shower Brush. She after you've tried the Fuller ade praahy for while a stream of cool- ing water is pling down your back, the bristles are Pest, mas- saging your body. And,—but why tell more—next time the Fuller Man calls at your home, ask him to show you this brush,.or any of the other 44 Fuller Brushes. Write or Phone B. G. LOUGHR Tel. 220W ‘ | Victrola FOR continuous | trong 100 percent.| that the above} valuable | . knows how refreshed one feels after FINNEYY using it. \You, too, will feel like a new person DAILY PHOTO erupt i teemaiemmmmr i Given all Day FORD DAY HOSKINS-MEYER | ‘One Walnut bed-room set, one Wernice Martin hed complete, over-stuffed divan, and table, floor lamp, dining,room set, piano and bench. H. L, WAGNER HARDING FOR PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT (Continued from i from Page One) the states should abandon their part in enforcing the prohibitory policy. That means simply an invitation to the Federal government to exercise powers which should be exercised by | the: states. Instead of being an as- sertion of State rights, it is an aban- donment of them; it is an abd tion; it amounts to a confession by | the state that it doesn’t choose to| govern itself but prefers to turn the | task, or a “vonsiderable part of it, | over the Federal autho There could be no more complete negation of state rights. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks | best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Next time you want hos- iery—don’t forget we're ex- clusive agents for the fam- us “Holeproof” make. You'll be pleased at our large selection and you'll be surprised at the reason- able prices. Richmond's Bootery 115—4th St, © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Quality @MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©, COAL Coal may be loaded at any Itime. NOW. C. H. BERGER, Coal Mine. Baldwin N. D. Concert NANA HEE 10H TE SALE Phone 365 e | Webb Bros. PAGH THREE “Merchandise of Merit Only” Special Bargains For FORD DAY Every Department of the store will be sented with Special FORD DAY repr Bargains, that you cannot afford to over- look. SEVERAL PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN Watch The Daily Papers For Further Announcements. LADIES Distinctive Footwear HVUUATDEANUDEAUSDANOUDOUGLDOUNUDEGOUEQUSODEDUREVOUDUENDOEDSUDLSOADOGOVOLESQOONODOUUREDIUGNIOLOOENIANDASUOBINUOIAL We are showing new arrivals in Ladies’ Footwear that are exclusive and exemplify the present models in Canvas, Kid, Silk, Greys, Sand and Toupe Colors. Sport Wear Shoes of handsome design and most practical. Expert Shoe Fitter in attendance. Ladies and Misses will enjoy reviewing our style display. ALEX ROSEN & BRO. BOOT SHOP McKenzie Hotel Block. Jackie Coogan cities “Daddy” With his fiddle and his smile —and his his thousand and one adorable tricks. than you've ever known and he {will heart and snuggle there. “FIGHTING BLOOD” ROUND TWO °