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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 =. MIXED WHEAT AND FLAX PLAN HELD SUCCESS; Figures on Yields and Values Obtained by Agricultural College Are Given: . FARMERS COOPERATED 2 Value Per Acre Rises Under the Mixed Crop Plan, the ‘ Figures Disclose Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.—Results of | mixed flax and wheat plantings dur- | + ing 1923 indicate that this practice holds/considerable promise of suc- cess, according to figures of yteTls and values aniounced by” Director | P, F, Trowbridge of the North Da- kota Experiment station. Sixteen farmers co-operated with the Experiment station in conducting trials of growing flax and wheat mixed together, and also planted check fields of flax and wheat alone. In ‘eight cases the results were strictly comparable, according to Mr. Trowbridge, as in these cases the farmers used the same seed in the mixeq crop and single crop fields, planted all elds on,/the same day, and used similar land, Of the eight comparable cases, | the average value per acre of the mixed crop was $17.12, wheat ‘alone $11.32, and flax alone $13.96. In four other cases where check fields | of flax alone were planted but not of | wheat, the mixture gave an average return of $19.09 per acre and the flax $10.17. In three trials where check ~ fields of wheat alone were planted but not flax, the mixture averaged a re- turn of $10.98 per acre and the wheat alone $8.14. The average of all the trials reported show that the mix- ture produced 8.73 bushels of wheat | and 3.94 bushels of flax, wheat alone 1i bushels, and flax alone 7.53 bush- | els per acre, Farmers who co-operated with Edgar Olsen, state stiperintendent of | demonstration farms, in fhaking | these trials are Eastgate Bros., Lari- | more; Olsen Bros. Hannaford; Brown & Fritch, Valley City; Mr. Windsor, Gardner; P. J. Fry, Leon- ard; Iver Tolstad, Rogers; H. J. Becker, Underwood; Henry Hallick, | Grand Forks; C. G. Fischer, James- town; Elmer Holmen, Horace; Henry Olson, Sanborn; Dave Douglas, Gil- by; Hutchinson &Winbolt, LaMoure; W. G. Dickson, Gilby; F, W. Keitz- man, Lakota, ang Albert Johnson, Horace. x “One would be unwise to attempt to draw any sweeping conclusions from results secured during a’ sin- gle year of trials,” is the comment of ‘Director Trowbridge, “but | the dai - indicate that further trials of this practice by farmers would be well worth while. The rela- tive profitableness of the practice depends considerably on the relation between the price of flax and wheat. “If the present relationship con- “tinues between the prices of these two grains, the results woulq indi- cate that the flax-wheat mixture would give a'larger gross return un- der average conditions than would the growing of wheat alone. While {our figyres show some advantage for “the mixturé over the growing of flax alone, it is quite possible that if the two crops were compared on ficlds which are free from weeds, the ad- vantage would be for the flax alone. Under average farm conditions at the present time in North Dakota, presence of weeds must be taken for | granted, ang it is apparent that the mixture of flax and wheat will hold the weeds in check better than flax alone.” BUROPE MUST COMPEL PEACE AN NBAR EAST Cities of This Part_ of Europe Grow in Proportion to © Water Supply» a] “The only policy which will be ef- fective in the Near East would be an ‘understanding among the Euro- , peap/nations as to how the Turkish people should govern those coun- daa over which th¢y have control,” aid Jacob David, national speaker r the Near East Relief, in an .ad- dres$ before members of the Fort- nightly club and visitors at the Bus-| iness and Professional Wonfen’s club rooms yesterday afternoon. mn eit there is to be peace in the ter- . ritory*ruldd over by the-Turks the European countries must compel them to cease their persecution ‘of the. Christians,” decJared the speak- er. “In my opinion this is the only way by which peace will. come to this part of the world,” decla: the speaker, In his address Mr. David reviewed the geographical; the | climatic, the governmental, religious, and educa- tion conditions of the countries com- posing the Near East. He said. that geographically the countries of: this region were mountainous and arid, that the cities were Jarge or small in proportion to the extent of the water supply nearby, and the crops} Prayer and Prai only those products which could-be raised-in such a country,—that many | meeting at & o'clock, teach Mohammedan to the Turks be- cause they would be killed ig they attempted to do so. In explaining the religion of the Mohammedan was copied from the Christian and Jud- ism, taking all the most objectiona- le features of the ancient supersti- tions andi traditions, ‘ “Only the ignorant who never read are the ones who can be. Mohammedans” declared the speaker. “The educated Turks are not Moham- medans, they are human and civiliz- | ed, but the uneducated and Moham- | medan Turk is cruel, barbarous, and, murderous, for his religion teaches him that if he dies in battle and has | killed a Christian, he is sure to go to the Mohammedan heaven.” | He explained that the Armenians | were so despised because fhey were! bold business men and had fine edu- cational institutions. The #urks; feared that the Armenians might/| gain too much control, and for this | declared. They kill the Christian be-| cause he brings the European nations into, the country, "and the Turks fear | that the Europeans may encroach! upon their present powers. | The various religions existing among the different peoples of these | countries were outlined and traced. Everything in the Near East is like that of ancient days, UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHARITY SOCIETY. Regular services every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m, in German, English service at 10:45 by Rev. Alsbury. Sunday schoo} in connecpion. J. B, HAPPEL, Pastor, J, B, ALSBURY, Assist. Pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Church Cor. 7th St. and Ave. C. Services Sunday morning at 11 a m. Topic: “New Revelation Unneces- sary.” Evening service commences at 7:30 instead of 8 Topic: “Sabbath Sunday.” There will be a full discussion of this much misunderstood question. Sunday school and confirmation class right after morning service. All welcome. I. G. MONSON, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Corner 4th St. and Ave, C. Sunday service at 11:00 a, m. Subject: “Reality.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday, «evening — testimony open in the Tuesday, A reading room is church building / every holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are! welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading reason persecuted them, the speaker | | Thursday and Saturday, except legal d THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE We a Gertrude Lang and Teddy A custom which acquired consid- erable vogue ~in Europe the death of Franz Schubd¥t, and was widely rev! the long run of “Blossom Time,” is the idea of Schubert mysical eve- nings, when the family or zroup of musie lovers gather around thc sing and play the lovely melo¢ the greatest song composer who c lived. “Blossom Time” will be pre- sented at the Auditorium Theatre for POE EE after ed in New York during m Hi at in M m elected—Mrs, Scothorn. Lone —_Divine”—Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Scothorn, Christian Endcavor at 7 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock, Sermon theme: “Gods Answers to our Excuses.” Special music, Two Solos—Selected Junior Bible school i 105 a.m Junior and Senior school rally at 12 o'clock. Prayer mecting Wednesday at 8 pom. Junior Christian Endeavor Tues- afternoon at 4:15, Leader Jean Topic; Missionary Study. Followed by election of new officers. A very cordial welcome awaits Converse. cl room, EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Church, Seventh and Rosser Ats., C. F, Stritz, Pastor. German services at 9:30 a.m. All other services are conducted in the English language, Bible school at 10:30 a. m. The Biblg school will be fotlowed by an address on “Some Reflections on the Great Earthquake in Japan.” A special offering for the relief of earthquake sufferers in Japan will be received. ' The Evangelical League of Chris- tian Endeavor will be in charge of the. Missionary Committee. A good program ‘has been prepared. Come! 7:15 p. m. Evening , sermon: “The Scarlet Thread.” 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Do not forget the prayer service Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, ‘ St. Georges Church Rev. Dr. Ryerson, Rector. 18th Sunday after- Trinity. Ekrly celebration of the Communion 8 a.m. , Sunday school 10 a, m. Morning service and~ gefmon 11 a, m, ‘ Eight new scholars have enrolled in the Sunday schoo! this fall. We want 50 new scholars by Christmas. The monthly meeting of the Vestry will be held, the first Tuesday in each month at 7:30 p. m, -Bishop Tyler is anxious that North Dakota to do its part in the nation- wide qffering for missions and educa- tion 65 percent of each dollar is used in America. E Next Sunday, Oct. 7th an offering will be tgken in every Episcopal Church in the land for our church in Japan, Bishop McKimcables. “Everything is lost But Faith in God—Chtirches,, Schools, Colleges, Hospitals. All pone. McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Dr. S. F, Halfyard Pastor. Professor Harry ‘L. Wagner, Organist 10:30 a, m.—Publie worship, Organ prelude, Solo: “He Shall Feed His Flock Like ,a Shepherd,” from The Messish. “Sung, by Mrs. G. Ey Wingreene. ‘ Organ. Offertory. Sermon—“Works_of Mercy.” Organ. Postlude, 12 m.—Sunday school. All girls: and boys not.already identied with a school are invited to join us. 7p. m.—Epworth League. Leader, Mr.. Geo, ‘Kilmer. + Topic, “To Sérve the Present Age.”- 2 8p. m.—Public worship, Org: Prelude. . « = Anthem, “The Lord of Love,” by Shelley, sung by the Double Quartet. , Organ. Offertory, Be i Sermon theme—“The Preacher's Greatest Theme.” { sara , Good music. Come and, bring a_frféhd, ‘Wednesday, 7:30 p..mService of Holy at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH people practically lived on raisins, “No” where in the’ world is there the variety in climate, the food pro- duce age and life ‘as a. whole that there is inthe United States,” declared ‘the speaker, pias a derful nation filler hat the people can scarcely ims “ee conditions (existing in Eueo- 0 missionaries could | _dence and freedom. in, peat countries,” ai acrted Me y He said that o =< Rey. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D.,_Mifister ¢ i plied by) State Presi. = il you at all these services. eEaI day showed. that the chemical prove that certain chemical poisons found in the body hastened if not First Baptist Church Cor. Ave. B, and Fourth St. L, R. Johneon, Pastor. 10: m. Morning worship, Rev. Jacob David will speak on, “The In- fiuence of the Am n= Church in the Near East, and the Chri: ns of the Near 1.” Rev. David en ch chool Young People's ammer, and is and communiti lems He spoke at the convention and the Assembly there this reaching the Q st th of North Dakota. Those who hei him will be well repaid. 12:00, Sunday schoq!. This is Rally Day. All old pupils and many new ones are expected to enroll, There will be promotions and transfers and | jp so that all will have a TO BE SEEN IN BISMARCK of “Blo: famou: est hits ‘of ow! Autopsy Is Webb, who the and ? not severa] days ago on a charge of enridge, pleaded | Judge Flaherty. ‘ebb tn limited engagement of one: night, “Blossom Time.” Tuesday, Oct. 16th with the original Century Theatre, New York, company absolutely i intact. , the leading comedian som Time,” is one of the ost beloved players on Broadway. e has appedred in many of the most Winter Garden productions , of course, one of the great- Maytime,” with which traction he was last seen in Wash- ston, RRR oline binder, 1 McCormick track, ower and rake, 1 buck rake, 1 hay acker, being all the machinery 1 n. HEATON AND LAMBERT, Mortgagee. VINTON HEATON, Agent. KE. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee, N. D. Bismarck, 9529 Not Conclusive died T Westchester nftinore-“Countey ub in Rye, N. Y. not necessar- ly a victim of poisoning asfnr as New York, . 29.—Mrs, Charles the autopsy performed late yéster- It was stated however, analysis might The result of the s will not be known aused death. hemical analy for several days, THREE YEAR SENTENCE, Wahpeton, Sept. 29—Carl Hayden rry Rhodes, arrgsted at Mi- ealing an-automobile from Breck- Minn., were sentenced to in prison when they Morris, Minn., before hree years at RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs, ‘E. H. Diesem of ‘argo who have visiting -with Miss mies in the school. Leila Die: prey hunting in this vi- ys aia Nae oh ‘cinity for a short time left yesterda; 7:00, B. Y. P. U. A special -—pro-j fo ‘their home. Enroute, they will gram is being prepared by the com-j ying. mittee, Invitations have been sent tof — i a large number of young people. A 2 Caray ae large attendance is expected. Mrs. E. H. Pierce of the Hazelhurst 8:00, the evening worship and ser} otertained at dinner Thursday eve iron by the pastor. The fortieth session of the North Pakota convention will ¢onvene be- ginning Wednesday of next week, Gct, 8. Persons who contemplat tending should make it known righ eway, . The singing Sunday evening will be in charge of Mrs John Hughes who has been with us for the past year in the evening services. A young peo- ple's choir will be organized Thurs- day evening. All young pcople of the church are asked to meet Mrs. Hughes at the church. To Pastors The ministers of Bismarck _ will meet Monday afternoon at 2:00 p. m, at the Nurses Home for the pur- pose of reorganizing. G ar mi in; NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE| W' Notice is hereby given that default that certain chattel mortgage mad by George Bridgett of Arena, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota mortgagor to Heaton and Lambert, Arena, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, Mor! gageo dated the 13th day of Apr 1923 to secure the following indebt- edness, to’ wit:— @ne note dated March 1st, $300.00 due Oct. 1st, 921. One note dated March 1st, 1921 for. $400.00 due Oct, Ist, 1922. ; : Qne note~dated March 1st, 192] for $500.00 due Oct. Ist, 1923 One note dated April 15, 1921 for $350.00 due Oct, ist, 1922. Ope note dated April 15, $447.00 due Qct. 1st, 1923. One note dated June bth, 1921 for $63.75 due on Oct.3ist, 1921, Which ‘mortgage was duly filed in the office of the. Register of Deeds ‘ef Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 18th day of April, 1923 at the hoyr of 10:30 a. m..and which de- fault conkieta An the principal and interest due on said notes and that there is claimed'to be! ) due on said mortgage on the date cf. this notice the sum of principal aud interest. And: gaid mortgage will be~ for closed by & sale'of the perjonal.prop- erty in such mortgage and herein des- cribed, at public auction agreeably.10 the statutes/in such case msde and provided at the front déor of the post fice in. Arena, Burleigh County.|., forth Dakota ‘at the hour of 2 a cloeh $ of the 6th day o! The - pulpit is being © Rev. Harper R. Burn: dent Christian Endea¥or Society, ho ‘will also be glad\to sendér a gamepad that) may be . Morning, worship at 10:30 a, m, theme 'Y (which in the afternoon Ostohe 1923, The neraonal property be sctd to satisfy the 1} said 14 me 18 desérib: nied by the State Securities said, in witch st « would be sold to éach grocer pur- has been made 1n tlie conditions of} chasing of the corporation. invited to‘\attend Workmen dance at the A. O. U. W.: Hall] 1921 for! Tuesday, October. 2nd at 9:30. the failure to pay| WANTED— Competent $2508.03 for} FOR RENT—Apartmeft at Rose FOR -RENT—Beautifully 682, : FOR,-RENT—Modern FOR RENT—Modeth 7 roo 200 Di’ Pho ed as follows} FOR ning complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. H. Dicsem of Fargo. Mr. Diesem state editor on the Fargo Forum. BUSINESS CALLER J. H. Tauer of Washburn was a business caller-here today. APPLICATION. IS DENIED The application of the Cressey rocery Corporation of Grand Forks to séll “service contracts” to retail been de- Com- ission after investigation, accord- g to R. J. Murphy, secretary. The rocers in’ the state ha: corporation proposed tq operate a holesale grocery business, it is “service contracts” Tt is un- derstood Here the corporation will contest the ruling of the commission in court. ‘ Beulah Lignite. Coal is Best $4.75 per ton. Order - now 1921 for] Wachtex, Transfer Co, Phone 2. Bessa athe» samme All Workmen and friends ickets $1.00. ’ Too Late To Classify FEMALE HELP WANTED ' bookkeeper and stenographer, one whois not afraid of work. Write Box 58, Bis- niarck, N. Dak, 9-29-1w apartments, See Janitor. 9-29-1w furnished room in new modern’ home. Phone . “°9-28-1w furnished room, 510 4th St. | 29-5¢ all at je" 2823. Pa UE ae ie 9-29-3t SALE—Icebox, Call y night at) PURPOSE OF ZONING TOLD, INU. §. REPORT To Provide That Growth Shall Be in Orderly Way Instead of Sporadically ' WHAT IS ACCOMPLISHED | Actual Experience with Zon- ing Brings Forth Facts, Says Hoover Report “What is the purpose of zoning?” Answering this. question, which is presented in view of the measures taken to provide n zoning plan for Bismarck, the United States -Depart- ment» of Commerce in its “zon'ng primer” says: “The purposewf a zoning ordinance is not to stifle growth, but only to l|insure that instead of tuking place sporadically and wastefully it shall go on in an orderly way, in respo' to generally recognized need. with due notice to all concerne: Under the heading, “What cities and towns have accomplished by zon- the “zoning primer” says statement which could be made ig re- gard to the value of zoning is that practically al] the large cities of the United States now feel that it is im- Possible to continue to develop fur- ther without the adoption of a build- ing zone plan. New York, St. Louis, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Milwau- kee, Washington, Newark, Rochester, Omaha; not to mention smaller cities such as East Orange, N. J., Berkeley, Calif., and Brockton, M already have zoning ordinances in operation; while Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Portland, Oreg., Seattle, and many © zoning plans in progress. over, it is not alone our larger the necessity for timely regulation of the uses of property. A considerable number of the smaller towns, especially in Cal- ifornia, Ohio, Hlinois, New J and New York, either have pai zoning ordinances or have the » On in the United States were on record ag having zoning ordinan- ces already enacted, and 114 were re- ported to have zoning plans in pro- cs 8. “Actual experience with zonir regulations has brought to light cer- tain striking facts. Prevents Depreciation “It is stated on reliable authority |that the New York zoning regula- | tions have prevented vast deprecia- tion in many districts and effected avings in values amounting to mil- of dollars in established 3ec- in districts have been re- pititated as a direct result of the zoning ordinance, Another interesting result has been the production of : type of high building believed to he far better than the former elonga- ted match-box type. “In an analysis of building permits issued in St. Louis in the first 14 months under the zoning ordinance, it was found that residences tended to follow the residence district and did to even attempt to seek locations in industrial or unrestricted areas. Ex- cept commercial buildings, which were built partly in commercial and partly in industrial districts, the de- velopment of St. Louis is said to be fitting itself very closely to the zon- ing plan. Avoids Common Condition “To avoid the common conditioy that industrial plants encounter o! having to do business on a “residen- tial basis,” denied large-scale facil- ties’ in their vicinity on account cf protests by residence owners, Alame- da, Calif., among other cities, has es- tablished industrial zones in which no new permits to build residences will be granted. A leading municipal engineer is quoted as saying that the prohibition of residences in dustrial zones is one of the most portant protections to put in a zon- ing ordinance. This method is being relied upon to develop Hoboken, N. J., as a great industrial terminal. “In New Jersey it has been found that the unzoned suburban town is at a distinct disadvantage as com- pared with the community protected by a zoning ordinance. People are asking themselves why they should invest money in a home or, lend mon- ey on a mortgage in an unprotected, unzoned locality. The zoned towns ure [2etually absorbing the better grade ————_ MADE TO MEASURE x all wool SUITS AND OVERCOATS Satisfaction Always. tional Tailors & Cleaners, MeKeasle Sth St opposite eee SY FEWRITERS | ‘ ‘le and ~ wf 10044 4th | 2-29-8¢ to wit; 7:horses, 34 cattle, 11 hogs| St, or. phone 240, . being all the live stack I own, 8 sets | HOR'RENE SA bedeyom on tiret floet| h 1 cream separator, 2 wag- itable: f with One t bobaleg. 2 “epring.wilgon, Ni| teltable fae ane Barrow cart, 1 Kentuck; At-409 5th Bt, _ Big Saving in PAGE THREB of development. The result has beon that builders, architects, and real estate owners in unzoned towns are persistently urging their local coun- cils to adopt zoning, so that th may have as good.a selling propos FARM PROBLEM CONSIDERED President to Discuss Matter With Hoover and Wallace tion to offer prospective clients as competitors their in the zoned YEGG GANG BROKEN UP Ward County Sheriff Recov- ers Merchandise Washington, Sept. 29>—Informed through a series of conferences as to the situation faced by the wheat growers of the central northwest President Coolidge expects to meet with Secretaries Wallace and Hoover within a few days to determine what remedies may be applied to the ills of agriculturists generajy. Minot, N. D., Sept, 29.—Arrest of | two men here carly this morning and the confiscation of several hun- | dred dollars worth of merchandise stolen at a store at Berwick, Me- Henry county, last night is believed by Minot authorities to have broken up a gang of yeggs which have been plundering small town banks and stores this fall, A complete safe-| wrecking outfit, including nitrogly- | of the northwest. He goes into de- cerine, caps and other equipments tail of marketing operations and and a large automobile believed to | shows that much Canadian wheat, have been stolen in Minnesota also | under the present tariff law is ad- are in the custody of Sheriff A. F.| mitted into this country free of duty. Fitcher, whose deputies performed ‘ the capture. . Find Trace of Yexgs \Authorities searching the city to- day found trace of at least gne and maybe/two men who escapedsunder a hail of bullets from the guns of the devuty sheriff after the yeggs’ car had been piloted on Central ayenue Fast which ends abruptly on tne edge of Mouse river. One of the men known to have been in the car wos found hiding. behind a small buiiding on the rear of Central avenue pear where the car was left. He gave the rame of John Murphy, 32, to the au thorities..A second sugpect who gave his name as Harry Forbes before noon today was arrested a short time later, soon after he had entered local rooming house. He denied im- plication with the gang and said that he could present an alibi showing that he left Holli last night and came to Minot this morning. Murphy lying on a cot in the coun- ty jail mumbled answers to the au- thorities and declared that he is ill from lack of narcotic drug. He de- clared he had been a drug addict for the past 12 years and his parents hved in Oregon. _ ‘ASKS TARIFF BOOST, Fargo, Sept. 20.—Congressman 0. B. Burtness of the First North Da- kota district Thursday wrote a letter to President Coolidge urging -an in- crease of the tariff on wheat from 30 cents to 45 cents a bushe] as a means of alleviating the distressing condition among the wheat growers ELECTED TO LEAGUE Geneva, Sept. 20.—Uruguay, Brazil, Belgium, Sweden, Czecho-Stovakia and Spain today were elected non- permanent members of the council of the league of nations. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. ae Transfer Co. Phone 2. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Harry Carey —in— “THE MIRACLE BABY” and “Our Gang” comedy “GIANTS VS. YANKS” CHIEF JUSTICE ; IS SWORN IN St. Paul, Sept, 20.—Samuel B. Wilson of Mankato, took the oath of office as chief justice of the Minnesota supreme court in the of- fice of Associate Justice Andrew Holt at 11 o'clock this morning, Only members of the court and Gov. J. A. 0, Preus witnessed the brief cere- mony. Chief Justice Wilson is a member of the national state and county bar association. He is a 32 degree mason, a Shriter and Elk. While he has not been prominently entified with state politics he al- “You know, Wade, I'd ways has taken an active interest in never have come to you if them and has been a leader in his you hadn’t just wtterly con- district, quered me? Chief Justice Wilson was born in 9? Missouri 50 years ago, He received . tis early education in the: public “p) , that schools” and later entered Mankato cirtnaaeeneaat Pt ware normal at'Mankato, Mint Then he ottended the University of Minnesota from which he graduted in 1896 with L. L. D. He was admitted to state bar same year. you, I'd leave ‘her alone!” ! “We won't tell anybody... this will be our little secret, dear.” \ ea oe The one great momeng in her life had come! 9 She wag a liar (and ‘beauti- ful) She was a hypocrite kissable) She was a tryant (and ador- MELONS SHIPPED IN The first shipment of North Dakota watermelons ever to be received in Bismarck by steamboat was brought in by William Kimble from Fort Yates, the melons being transported on the packet Benton. The melons were raised at Fort Yates, (and ; able) She was a cheat (and be- witching) N Yet no one lifted a hand against her—~ TONIGHT — Saturday WHY? piece— THEATR PATHE NEWS COMEDY Field and Stream. MONDAY and TUESDAY NAZIMOVA Mail Orders Now. pera “SALOME” AFTER THREE Having } One. Murp! Bed and Stee! Kitchen in Every home. Saves two reoms.. It: also” saves D0.00 in: cost of Write NEW QUAKE — IN JAPAN Osaka, Sept. 29.—A. severe ver- tical earthquake occurred here and at Kobe at 5:55 o’clock this morn- ing. - No damage’ is reported. Tokio“and Magoya were not affect- Victrola 210 Hear it! Have it! Why not have this new Victrola in your home tonight? Then you can enjoy just the music you want to hear, whenever and as often as you want, This is one of the most popular Victrola models we have ever'sold, Hear it. Then hear how easy our terms are. Come in today! Hoskins-Meyer Exclusive Victor Dealers. Bismarck, N. D. CAN YOU READ BETWEEN THE LINES? No matter how wonderful your imagination or ‘your ability to visualize, you are bound to fall far short im picturing the vivid drama and rollicking comedy in the greatest drama of American life ever screened—BOOTH TARKINGTON’S master- “THE FLIRT” CAPITOL Commencing Monday ~ “Cora, Cora! Get up! Are you crazy?” . “Oh, get out! I don’t want any help from you; I can take care of myself, I tell you; I don’t have to marry you! I'd kill you if I could —you made a fool of me!” ° : “Laura! I have stood enough for one, day. I will mot ‘be questioned, question- ed, questioned! Let me alone! Get out of my room —and stay out.” i 8 “Yes, father... it’s true!” ee “But I’ve got to know where you are going—I can’t let you go and not-—” “I understand, Laura. . . you mustn't cry ... every- thing’s all right: now. And you didn’t mean it...” AUDITORIUM {1Nizht TUESDAY, OCT. 16 Prices $1.00 to $2.50 Plus Curtain 8:15 p. m. TRIUMPHANT ENGAGEMENT SOLID YEARS OF UNPARALLELED SUCCESS MESSRS, SHUBERT PRESENT The Most Wonderful Musical Play in America War Tax.