The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, Realizes BURLEIGH in Burleigh I North Dakot ereasing | Trail, é County 1921 : Adams ...... 1759 Barnes . 5987 Benson ...... 4950 Billings 948 Bottineau . 5031 Bow: 1486 Burke . 3081 Burleigh . 4411 ; 12313 ‘ 4988 2894 Divide . 2957 Dunn 2938 Eddy . 2056 Sg Emmons ...... 4044 Foster 1986 Golden Valley 1556 Grand Forks . 8608 3486 2241 ys Hettinger 2495 Kidder 2511 ; 3860 Logan . 2988 McHenry 5947 McIntosh McKenazii Morton Mountrail . 4214 Nelson 3264 Oliver 1462 Pembina 4381 3369 is 4648 Ransom . 3543 Renville 2741 Richland 6831 ~Rolette. 31525 Friday School Enumeration For 1923 a Continued Health Progress for N. D. INCREASES counties will be recorded 4 Each Year for the Last Three PTEMBER, 10, 1928 STATE GROWS BIN POPULATION = | : FIGURES ae = i Neil Macdonald, Former State|"" {°" ‘wf Semis Sargent ..... Sheridan .... Sioux . Slope . 1880 1390 Stark_. 4899 5036 Steele -.. 2391 2381 Stutsman . 7118 7382 9447 9534 4397 4392 8849 6109 211303 214761 The apportionment of state aid and common school funds for the next amounts received by the URGE JAPS mi &'N,D, EDUCATOR year will be based on the 1923 ap-| of N,.C. McDonald who died Saturday portionment, and some changes in the| at Glasgow, Mont., is various] rive this afternoon in charge of M McDonald. not completed, ald, former state sup public forum at which the city offi- cials can explain the situation .and that each member of the Association , 7 be a committee of pne to get out a record vote which will reflect \the unanimous support behind the city | commission in their efforts to pro- vide an adequate and safe water sup- Superintendent, Succumbs on Way to Coast F FORT YATES: “HAIL SERVICE "SEPTEMBER 47 Arrangements for the funeral are Grand Forks, Sept. 10.—The hady Xpected to Fargo, Sept. 10—-N Efferts of’ Association of C. Macdon- intendent of Manager of Power Co.,.Made manager of the Union Light, and Power company been made assistant the Northern States Power company, in charge of the operation of utility the Number of School Age 's population is in- steadily if the school enu- Increases / QUIT MIKADO eo This. Would Prevent Dual meration is a correct index. The enumeration for 1923, made public today at the office of State Superintendent Miss Minnie Nielson, shows an increase of 3,458 over 1922 in the number of persons between the ages of 6 and 20, inclusive, in| Japanese have been urged to expa- the state, while the increase over the | triate themselves 1921 enumeration is 6,830. , shows a decrease in m both in 3 as compared to the 1921 figures. ‘key county presented the unu-| mer s tuation of having exactly the] *chool. ime enumeration in-1923 as in 1922. The enumeration for the years| their American-born pupils of Japan- 1921, 1922 and 1923 by counties is| ¢se porentage the difficulties arising as Tollows: from dual citizenship and to advise 1922 1923] them to expatriate themselves. 1759 -1784| The ‘misunderstanding regarding 6011 - 6077| the citizenship of American-born Jap- 320 ' ; Jacob Jordan, of Fort Yates, for United States or Japan, but lies in : i Deter cok) q ie Toos| the fundamental differences in the Neil C, MacDonald Siaiehe eee ferlce Rete ergs pee laws of the countries, he said. The i eee So ics ehMac ol haa 1392-1441] troited States holds with Great Hri-}2eceived by John Andrews, of Fargo] “Am glad to have been of service 3146-3161) 15, that children are citizens of the| ftom Mrs. Macdonald. Death was duc | to you in.this matter.” ise Orta country“in which they are born, ‘re-| t@ iiseaite coma and ai totally a is —— Ke 4960 141 | £8Fdless of the citizenship of their expected: Bry Macdonald’ was on “The Weather hi 3043 goag| Parents, while Japan takes the atti-| WAY 10 Preweoee Wivere never ac, The Weather | 3129-3189 | tude of several continental European | cepted ® professorship in large col | g—.... Rs é countries that the citizenship of chil-| ge. Funeral serv’ will be held 2946 20] ren born in foreign countries is | either in Fargo or Hannah, N. D., on| For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-| 2050 Oil diat of thelr parental ; Tuesday or Wednesday night and Tuesday. Probably light | 4614 4119] “The consul-general explained that| He was born on a farm neat Han-| frost. ; ' 1933 1901] Japanese girls may obtain expatri-| "ah, in Cavalier county, about 40] For North Dakota:, Fair tonight 1509 1442] ation at any age, but that boys must| Years ago. He was educated in this/and Tuesday. Probably light frost 8605 8926 | expatriate themselves before reaching] State, graduating from the Mayville] and cooler tonight east portion, 8586 3590} the age of 17 or after the age of 37,| Normal school and earning his B. A. But one 1922 and 4366] 8nese arises from no fault of the Citizenship, Says Consul- General Honolulu, Sept. 10.—American-born from Japan, to avoid evils of dual citizenship, by Keiichi Yamasaki, Japanese con- sul-general here, in an address be- fore the student teachers at the sum- n of the territorial normal He asked the teachers to explain to Commerce to Improve, Mail public instruction in North Dakota, : > Connections Are Successful died at Glasgow, Mont, late Saturaay afternoon, according to a telegram Direct mail se will be effec- tive between Bismarck and Fort Yates, N. D., September 17 according to a letter received today by A. F Bradley, of Comm The following letter from Assistant Postmaster General Glover is self explanatory: “With further reference to your communication of June 29th, regard ing the estublishment of Star Rovte between Cannonball and Fort Yates, North Dakota, I am pleased to inform you that I am in receipt to day of the following word from the Fourth Assivtant Postmaster Gener- ‘al: “Referring to the matter of es- tablishing star route service between Fort Yates and Cannon Ball, North Dakota, which you brought to my personal attention, I am pleased to inform you that an order has been issued accepting the proposal of Mr. General Weather Conditions plants supplying commun a ment re eapolis, manager of the F. by John F. ger of the No retary of the Association | con thern States Power company is giv-; ing « splendid promotion'to the Fargo plant m: charpe © be in charge of operating work for | the company in (h and South Dakot Wisconsin and Mlinoi the Union Light, Heat & Power com- pany 5 was aequired by the H. M. & company, interests, which control the Northern States Pow He was with the Fargo concern prior to that time, from 1908 to 1910, as} superintendent of electric distribu- tion, In 1910 he went to San An- tonio, Texas, Traction company and the tonio Gas and Electrie compdny, re- turning to Fargo on July 1, 1911, as! general manager of the Union Light, Heat & Power company, in that capacity ever since. j1913, He began his business career with the Commonwealth Edison“com- pany in Chicago, M. Byllesby & company, organized a new business department, Mr, Me- Guire went with them, and he work- ed successively in 2315 2303) He eBid that the next dict would| degree at the University of North] myo 2434 2581 | consider a bill to remove the age re-| Dakota. He studied at Harvard also, 2549 2670 quirements, which are imposed be-|Saining a Ph. D. cause men between those ages are 3917 3961 3082 3058 | subject to military service. \ 5988 6083 eee 3335 3409 BERLIN’S HOUSING TANGLE 2764 2890 Berlin, Sept. 10—The 4352 3476 3441 4815 6058| triumvirate lives together, 3497 3537 | wives observing a ataee of armed 2718 2741 pentrality, housing | rine C. 5945 6123 | shortage is responsible for many od-| ¢Fs in Cavalier sees Sennty: 3146 3149] dities in Berlin’s family life, reports 6477 y 6675 | a housing commission official writing A430 | for a newspaper. One husband, after 3222 3888] scrap with his wife, divorced her 1475, 1467 | and brought home a new mate. Hous- 4432 4508 | ing officials couldn’t give wife num- ber one separate quarters, so now the the two 6742- 6972 iach eet oe 7 3650 PC 3383, 3291) Read ‘Tribune Want Ads. . A BISMARCK . - 16 46.0 6, sions of Late Empress | Bottineau . . 13 38 3 a % . Bowbells +19 84.50 C! Sold at’ Auction Devils Lake . 2 44.0 C, Dickinson . . 86 40 a} Capitol Theatre TONIGHT and TUESDAY “The Face on the Barroom Floor” A Pulsating story of Thrills and Com- edy. Vibrant, Dynamic, Powerful in its Tense Emotional Appeal. SUNSHINE COMEDY + FOX NEWS. Wednesday ° POLA NEGRI ~~ in her newest and: best picture _“MAD LOVE” ~* ar se “DO AND, DARE.” |, Rupert ‘Hughes’ “SOULS. FOR 'SALE” ‘Booth Tarkington TOM MIX ; Thursday . ° aie. Saturday —in— » * stood with almost tearful eyes when | Fessenden | - Feat the once priceless effects of the late Janeitown i 80 is 4 Empress Eugenie of France were sold a Langdon m1 40 0 C under the hammer at ridiculously | 2" S F Larimore 65 42 0 C smal} prices, but Still beyond their | 73 5 4 Lisbon 83 31/0 C improved purses, The goods sold | v2 0%) eae ee [were principally Her late Plajesty’s | V0 ietah0 ve bretsinges, slippers, gowns, laces and | Poon eo ee ee Most of the stuff was bought by ee Q eo) 40 0 OF dealers, although some of the former | Mother’ 5 Bete oe empress’ servants and followers were iz C, partly » clear, Cl, able to buy small articies, cloudy. pressure is high over the northeastern Rocky Mountain region and over the Great Lakes and fair, cool weather prevails from the Rock- ies eastward, Two stations in North Dakota reported temperatures of freezing or below during the past 48 hours. The pressure is lower, and temperatures have risen slightly west of the Rockies. Road Conditions The roads througout the State are EFFECTS OF mostly in good condition but the main trails are getting ‘very yough in D place t North Dakota re Corn and wheat Stations. England Watches the Posses-|4™en' degree from that institution. Mr. Macdonald was state superintendent of public instruction in 1917-1918, He is survived by his wife, Kath- Macdonald, and two brotiy- High Low Preci. Dunn Center London, Sept. 10.—sfembers of | eiiendale England’ oldest and hignest families The hundred and sixty lots brought | The above record is for the 48 about. $10,000, which would hardly | hours ending at 7 a, m. local time to- have paid for one of the court gowns |.4ay. worn at the royal festivities in the 1S oe eee Ov{lencon tace brought | EPIDEMIC OF FEVER BREAKS UT IN TOKIO $1,115 and a fur stole 3525. A bean- tiful rug into which was woven the (Continued from Page 1) Japanese firemtn rounded up royal cipher with the arms of Spain many of-these and killed them. A land France, given to the empress on her wedding day by thetbagpet mak- gruesome sight was witnessed in Yokohama, ers of Seyille, was bought by a Frenchman and will be presented to The passengers in a street car were all electrocuted and were sitting in Sioux Falls, 8. D., Minot as manager there, |ROLL CALL exchange of correspondence relative to the cn of the i the «Red Cross Nurses along health sa ‘in nearly all of the important towns ling the campaign, x French museum. I€ ts supposed to the car in natural attitudes. have been on this rug that the Em- Duncan Boyne, traveling. auditor peror Napoleon III and Empres knelt when they received the bless. City Commission for the Standard Oil company, said the easth dropped. vertically 3 feet ing after their: marriage. Probably Will during the quake, and cracks large Authorize Election ensugh $0: hold a motor car opened in He said he and others fled to Yoko- (Continued from Page One.) hama park which was crowded, but will give Bismarck one of the best| which saved’ the lives of 40,000 per- water plants in the state. © sons. Threatening letters written from this city raised the fear of ;costly litiga- tion, but even in the face of this op-| Dancing! McKenzie Root position the buyers of the special assessment waryants were ready to pay over the money as soon ag the assessment had been” spread and ap- proved by the city commission. But they advised that it would be safer and cheaper for the city to increa: the bond issue/and reduce tye special assessment amount, thus saving the people great sums, in interest and ex- pediting matters materially. Reasons For Bond Election » This bond election which should carry with a more rousing vote than the first one in the estimation of city officials and prominent citizen: will, serve the following purposes. Firgt—Permit the construction work on the plant to continue unin- terrupted. Second—Prevent possible litigation and attendant expense and delay. Third—Save interest for taxpayers and make the general tax load more equable, I Fourth—Simplify the problem of sment., everal citizens attended ithe meet- Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10¢ dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, ing and wholeheartedly supported the city commission, It hag been proposed to rally a big vote of en- dorsement at‘the next bond. election as protest againet those who seek to delay the transfer of the plant over to the city and the perfection of the city’s plan to improve and pro- tect the water supply of Bismarck. The.proposal has been made that |: the Association of Commerce before | the bond election ‘Water, Water Everywher THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARGO MAN GIVEN FINE © PROMOTION Vice-President of North- ern States Power Co. Sept. 10.—M, L. Hibhard, Hoat of Fargo, has ¢ president of Fargo, approximately 450 ording to announce- ved in Fargo from Minn-| Mr. Hibbard will be 5 ‘argo public utiliti McGuire of Minot, ma hern States Po ower | any of that city, nnouneing the change, the Nor- | In As vice president in| jon) Mr. Hibbard will | ope states of North! , Minnesota, Towa, Mr, Hibbard has been manager of | ince 1911, very shortly after it Byllesby company. with the San Antonio an An- nd serving The newly appointed manager in argo, Mr. McGuire, has been man- er of the Minot property since In 1919, when H. Ottuma, Towa, uribault and Mankato, Minn,, and before going to CAMPAIGN IS ; OUTLINED (Continued from Page One.) oms, habits and industries ious countries, Vice Chairman Stewart of McLean presented an outline of the lines. Mr. Stewart y enthu: stie concern- ing the results of the classes con- ducted by the nurse. Following the formal program the various representatives discussed the methods used in their counties to work and |" accomplish the desired followipg this a discussion of the re- sults of the work of the Red Cross took place. his méeting is one of a series of nearly twenty which are to be held of tlie state previous to the Roll CaN} campaign for the purpose of organi Mr. Walter. Wes- selius, field director of the Red Cross in North Dakota, Miss Isabel Car- uthers, supervisor of ‘nur Norgh Dakota and Mr.. Schafer have | been conducting these meetings in the various towns in the state. Phillip Elliott, of Bismarck, chair- man of this district of the Red Cross presided at the meeting which was attended by many of the vice-chair- men of this district as well as by C. F, Kelsh, chairman of the Mandan district. Burglars Loot _ Max Tire Store; _ $1,200 Property Loss Max, Sept. 10.—Burglars who broke into the automobile tire store of B. for | R. Bollman Friday night made a get away with $1,200 worth of loot, con- sisting chiefly of automobile tires. Entrance into the store was ob- tained by the breaking of a window. The burglars made their get-away in a car with a South Dakota license tag. Upon investigation, however, it was found that the tag used had nev- er been issued for the ear to which it was attached, Max authorities declare that they feel sure the trail made by the burg- lars is ‘so wide that they will be ap- prehended. CANAL To RELIEVE INDIA’S HUNGER Lucknow, India, Sept. .10.—The /.BOARD and room. FOR RENT—Garage ‘at 422 5th §S but Not a Drop to Drink! wher them at their best. work of building the Sarda canal is now in full swing. This canal is part CLOTHIERS T0 of a huge irrigation scheme in th2| ventral provinces which ultimately will bring 1,750,000 acres of land un-| der cultivation at an estimated cost of $29,000,000. 000 men are nov t, and jecompl gear Witl f, it is hoped, from in central India. Too Late To Classify | WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| eral house work, Mrs, Burt Fin-| ney, Phone 117. 9-10-3t | FOR RENT—Two well furnished) clean rooms Phone 872. or sleeping rooms. Call 12th St. touring. A real automobile at a bargain price. coupe, run only 1500 miles, Will consider a trade or first class pa. per. Telephone 488 or bune No, 630. FOR RENT—Elegantly room, three windows, 122, Avenue | A. Phone 812-W. 9-10-1w Dunraven, 212 3rd St. Phone 291, Mrs. J, L. Bank- ston, 9-10-1w | OR RENT—Modern house, five rooms and garage; | well located. Phone 506M. 9-10-3t FOR RENT—Modern light house- ~ keeping rooms, ground floor, pri-! vate entrance. 421 3rd St. 9-1 9-10-3t | ried water Helge which was panegs quae mud bank intake of the weter sygvem, sere at Webb Brothers “Merchandise of Merit Only” Apparel For Fall. Complete New Displays are Ready Now There is more dash than ever—-more practicability, if possible than ever before, to the new apparel here for this falls You will find sélections of tremendous attractiveness, in, short, quite the smartest array of new Fall things to be found any- The New Frocks Further manifestation of the versatility of dame Fashion is exploited ‘in new Fall dress models. The straight line silhouette is emphasized and diversely executed by tiers, panels and drapes. But you must see The Prices range from $22.50 up. Fall Coats Coats and Wraps for 1923'are garments of luxury and beauty. Taken from the standpoint of embellishment, embroideries, braids and buttons follow fur as trimming. You are bound to be enthusiastic about these new garments and we suggest an early visit to the coat section. Wraps priced at from $27.50 up. Coats priced at from $15.00 up. Fall Hats The gayest notes of the season seem to have answered the call, for, included in Fall Millinery displays here are representations as gay as they are becoming; as smart as they are gay. Of sueded fabrics, felt and velours, in soft crown, poke and helmet effects, all the new shades of the season are presented. The Prices are very moderate. , Will Give Demonstration at the Annual Exposition of Retail Clothiers Chicago, Sept, 10.—From the wool in modern home.| On a sheep's back.to a suit of clothes 9-10-3t/ on a man’s batk, including all the YSICRENT—Room in modern home. Various evolutions necessary to suc Can be used for light housekeep- (Sp oneration, Haas a 9-10-1w | tional Association of Retail Cloth- FOR SALE—New 1928 Hupmobile! tye'yvt nek in Ceo Ohicagp It wil] be an official demonstration, Almost new Essex! as the bureau of standards of the economic department of the United States has loaned its complete wool- rite Tri-| en mill for the occasion and also will = 9-10-1t send three government experts to €0- furnished operate in the converston. The object is to give the man who buys clothing a clear iaea of the work necessary to tura out the un- | ished article, and also concrete knowledge of the actual cost entailea Unshort sheep will be driven into Municipal Pier, where th is to be held, throug Jother entrance wearing x ioe awude from the material af tained from wool sheared from these animals, An expert accountant will follow] every move of the operation ana make an official record of the actual cost of each individual part of the work and when this suit finished the public will be given the official figure The retailers also will have a booth] of efficiency experts who will shoy how much of an expense is incurred by the retailer in selling clothes. NOTICE! Continye beiling city water! City Health Officer. Dancing! McKenzie Roo Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. 10 dances. Coolest spot in Bis marck. Tonight MONDAY ronipar “GRUMPY” WITH THEODORE ROBERTS, MAY MACAVOY a , $400,000 diamond vanishes into thin ‘air, } and scandal hangs over a pair of young lovers. Then crabby, lovable, keen old'Grumpy flashes out like : A fe Ane fice how things "his ase ou’ll see lore Roberts in Steatest, funniest role. - You'll see the most famous of all myst romances ° splendidly picturized. ar ae see William de Mille’s richest entertainments AND CONRAD NAGEL They All Think He’s Just an Old Grouch Till—