The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 3

i pe | COMPENSATION \ lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion, Will Hold Meeting Ex-service men of Bismarck will|! vote on the question of adjusted |ment’ of the United States through} Record in the case of A. J. Wirtz, | Alor political party. Ved in « : 2 city, to- wee pensation, at a meeting of Lioyd| Albert B. Fall, secretary of the in-/a depositor in the closed Security | 1he renolunien sels Fs 19 GLC ee ae a Re ee eiene sc held. Wednesday| terior, and Edwin Denby, secretary | State Bank of New England, which is | convention Stat! be “for the purpose |For,” ‘in the public high school night, February 13, of the navy, as lessor, to the Pan} expected to bring before the court the | % taking action on the nomination \3ba Bhaee ay bag ma avised vary ‘ee aee wh, Whelhen ML American Petroleum company as question of how the Guaranty Fund | of candidates for the office of presi- | Be Sveinb ior | Neturur advised : 2 : . ent and vice president and on other | the students in assembly upon the member of the Legion or not, is in- vited to the meeting, which is to be eld in the A. 0. U. W. hall on Qouren street. There also will be shown a mov- a ve » thority on the part of the officers | a re e Pe ctor : 3, . bs ne ee oS the Pendleton! nurporting to act in the execution CoD ae lof the same for the United States The, Coote,” the Lloyd Spet? gna in violation of the luws of con- post’s new mtmmeograph monthly Lydletin from the post's G. H. Q. an-| idances that many fine programs are heing arranged for the future mect-|nolicy of the government, adhered i Mary’s school a program and a mov- ingen Ae er, deputy state tax|t through three successive adminis. | Proceed to reimburse all depositors | being given in commissioner, will speak on taxation | trations, to maintain in the ground|°! the Security Bank or whether it) the school auditorium, this after- on February 27. ‘a great reserve supply of oll ade- {Should distribute the funds it haz on | noon. The ideals of American citi- The post membership, as a result! of the recent campaign, shows a 87) percent increase over last year, with) the campaign still in progress, | SUSPEND NEW _ DEPOSIT RULE Railroad” Commission to In- vestigate Hughes Petition The state railroad commission has! suspended for 120 days, pending in- vestigation, the application of | the| Hughes Electrie Company for _per- to establish new meter de- The rules would have c today. The city of entered a formal protest against them on the ground that the empany could require deposit of ral thousand dollars by consum- crs for its own use. ‘ The reopened hearing in the rate case of the local electric utility was concluded after additions! testimony had been i commission employes. , chief en- - posit vinees, answering ‘ns of peti- tigners’ attorney hat a. A. lifghes, genera! y anager of the com- | pony, had no meter t his house, re- | Petitioners ceiving free service protested that under rule of the; commission this: frre ‘ne should | be abolished. i. | WONTPWYISH iG INNOCENT MAN TO HELP SELF, (Contintieg from page 1) well, Jones -of Washington, Keyes, Lenroot, Lodge, McKinley, Moses, | gence.” For home secretary, Tabitha Oddie, , Phipps, Reed of Penn-| and Priscilla are passed over'in favor s ortridge, Smoct, Spencer,|of Rachael, “a Womam all the way sworth, Warren, Weller, Willis st Bruce-—-1.. Toxal- ne senators were absent and si: others—-Glass, harrison, Jones of New Mexico, Owen, Smith and Stan- Jemocrats—were unable to allots beeause they were entees, They announ- ved that permitted to te they would support the resolution, The Resolution The text of the resolution aoptea fellows: “Whereas, the United States sen- ate did, on Scnuary 31, 1924, by a unanimous yote, adopt senate joint resolution under 54, to procure the paired wit as annulment of certain teases in the naval oif reserves of the United States; and, “Whereus, the said ~ resolution, svamong other things, declared as fol- lows: Where: taken by the s, i appears from evidence committee on public iands and survey of the United States senate that certain lease of naval reserve numbered 3, in the state of Wyoming, bearing date April 7, 1922, made in form by the gov- ernment of the United States, through Albert B, Fall, secretary of the in- terior, and Edwin Denby, as lessee, Take Inventory Once a year—or oftener \—you take a complete inventory of your busi- ness. You check profit and loss. You détermine where you stand. Your insurance should ibe checked ‘with the jsamme care. Changing ‘values ‘should’ be pro- jtected against: loss. by fire; proper forms should be written. This Hartford Agency ean give you expert service in insurance mat- tef's. : - “We write policies > right.” navy, relating among other to the construction of oil tank: Pearl Harbor, territory serve numbered 1, in the state { California, bearing gate December 11, ; were made in defiance.of the settled | IDEAL CABINET ‘is likely to show the nation and the [WON'T CLOSE. UESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 WILL VOTE ON and Transport company, dated April 25, 1922, signed by Edward C. Fin- ney, acting secretary of the interir, and Edwin Denby, secretary of the! that certain contract between he government of the United States the Pan-American Petroleum things t of Hi ii, | and that certain lease of navat re- | of 922, made in form by the govern- and, “Whereas, the said, leases and con- 3 and, i Whereas, such leases and contract | quate to the need any emergence; tional security, of the navy in threatened the na- “Resolved, thatyt is the sense of the Uhiteg States senate that the president of the United States im- mediately request the resignation of Edwin Denby as secretary of the ure was a substitute for al resolution offered by | leader Robinson before | Democratic the senate adopted the Walsh reso- lution for the annulment of the oil leases. ASKS, HEARING Washington, Feb. 12.—A on the Wheeler resolution reques ing his resignation was asked for Attorney General Daugherty in a let- ter yesterday to Senator Willis, Re- publican, Ohio. Mr, Daugherty declared full auth- orization should be granted-a senate committee to proceed with a hearing so that “Senator Wheeler and those interested with him in the subject matter of this resolution may be fully heard and the president and the country fully informed and the matter disposed of on its merits.” FROM BIBLE London, Feb. 12.—A politically in- clined minister of the Church of England has constructed what he sider’ to be an ideal cabinet, drawing all thecoffice holders from the Bible. The rector has phen as prime mi ominated St. Ste- ter “because he ual a most irresistible com- ion of personality and intelli- through.” Joshua is given the post of secretary for war, while Adam ccmes in as minister of agriculture. Other nominations include: St. Matthew, chancellor of the ex- chequer; Timothy, board of educa- tion; Gallio, lord ‘chancellor. BGGS USEFUL IN ENGLAND / London, Feb. 12.—Eggs are not just eggs here, and for a housewife to r plenish her supply of the breakfast staple by merely ordering a dozen eggs, as is the American custom, awould dismay an English shopkeep- er. Eggs are nicely graded and clas fied, and shops display them in bins with descriptive legends attached. There are cooking eggs, imported eggs, Irish eggs, local new laid eggs, preserved eggs, breakfast eggs, Sur- rey new laid eggs, fresh eggs, local fresh eggs, local farmhouse eggs, pullets’ eggs, extra large eggs, ducks’ eggs (local), and ducks’ eggs (farm- house). They ‘range in price from forty to ninety cents a dozen. Millions of eggs are imported an- nually from China, ang there is al- ways a possi the bored housekeeper in opening one of these imported products. Re- cently a member of the House of Commons complained to the govern- ment that one of his loyal constitu- Pats had discovered in her kitchen lizard which hat been hatched from an egg brought in from China, FORKS MILL Fargo, Feb. 12.—There is no truth in the Yumor current during the past day or two, that the state mill and elevator~at Grand Forks is to in Fargo Sunday. .The governor was enroute to Bismarck from Grand Forks after attending a meeting of the board of managers and the indus- trial comm: jon. “Yesterday’s meeting was very suc- cessful,” 81 the governor. “Mat~ ters at the mill were found to be.it good shape. The mill may be closed for a few days for a check of the manently by any means. The state mill is to be given a full and fair test of operation that the people; of the state may know whether or not the mill and elevator is practicable, There is no truth to any rumor that | the state mill and elevator is to be closed.” A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment, with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you can secure FOLEY’S, HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? It is a safe and reliable remedy for the relief of ty of adventure for! close, Governor R. A. Nestos stated | books but it is not to be closed per- | BANK RECORD | Depositors lessee, wane executed under citeum-| Commission should proceed to settle stan eating fraud and corrap- | with depos |been certified to the supreme court.! : It is understood attorneys may ask | tract were entered into wi nf [te : JEN d ithout au-| fo. a pearing preceding the iterm of court, Gu: GRAND OPERA | to ie $10,000,000 capital sto ch B Berlin are production of grand opera, the Kroll hearing | € the ranks - | eight pence a pint in this city, though to whether the Prussian state can! Opera House and the Ho with the privately supported Ct lottenburg Opera and Volks Op But the Kroll Opera House gets its musicians from the state opcra, | with the exception of 30, and a great | effort apparently spare prices in the opera houses have now | in| ¢ spite of that fact houses in Berlid attract large crowds. the state also supports two theatr THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * THIRD PARTY IS FILED. Gee a ae adopted today at the convention of Guaranty Fund Commission Case Advanced jv \p iJ ad ors of closed banks, has Ne March In this case District Judge Pugh of | Dickinson held the Guaranty Fund} Commission was not sueable, asked by attorne it is for the plaintift | whether the| should | decide Commission at the anty Fund court hand equally among all depositors of |Stock Subscriptions to $16,- closed banks, na “Therefore, be it, it Comnyssion funds has been made, cording to membe It is beéause the law; - settled on this point | Guarant. not been aut «no distribution of pak ete as ! ~~ INBERLIN today Opera “House having recently joined | with the production of | ‘Die Meisterginger.” if Doubt ia expressed in the press as \fford to support both the State Kroll. Opera | competition r-| ni! which se, run in, is being made to! expense. Furthermore, the | standards, but all four of risen to world the} In addition to the tWo opera hou: in Berlin, the State Theatre and the Schiller Theatre. Both of these thea-| tres confine their repertoire chiefly | tion to standard pla; BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF | KIDNAPIN Fargo, Feb. 12.—Henry Ram cf Moorhead was bound over to ¢ county dist¥ict court by Judge Leigh J, Monson after a preliminary b ing fasting practically all day, on a charge of kidnapping H. G. Russell, wealthy Fargo man, on April 10 of last year. His bonds were increased from $500 to $2,000. Ramsden was one of five defend- ants in the kidnapping case. Two of the others, Carl and Theodore Han- sen, waived preliminary hearing, seme time ago and were bougd over to district court, and the other two, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burley, will probably be given their hearing next Monday. All ave from Moorhead. ass High Prices Make High Wages Dublin, Feb. 12.—The high cost of living in Dublin is keeping up wages and increasing the difficulty of re- adjustments between employers and workmen. Porter, regarded as an es- sentiah food by laborers, still costs sold for-six pence in the provinces and for five in Manchester. Half of the, bankrupts are farmers, while the retailers who sell their produce are said to be growing rich. The government declines to inter- | vene in the situation, and urges that consumers use discrimination in buying. Japanese To Preserve Custom | Yokohama, Feb, 12.—Relatives of earthquake victims whose bodies have not been recovered have pro- tested against the construction of building on ground under which bodies are supposed to be buried. Only temporary buildings are being permitted by the government pend- ing, the competition of the recon- stréction program. The pretests are being made be- cause of the traditional Japanese custom which makes it a duty to have at least a portion of a relative’s body for burial, , PORTUGAL CUTS t .. . EXPENSES Lisbon, Feb. 12—Under the lead- ership of Alvardo de Castro, the government is continuing its policy of reducing expenditure. It has al- feady abolished 614 posts. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following transfers of real estate have been filed with the Re- gister of Deeds: Arthur Van Horn to Vance J. Wil- son, Center 1-3 of lots 23 and 24, Block 69, Margaret’ A. Webb and husband to Philip B. Webb, South 50 feet of lot 2, Block 2, N. P. Addition to Bis- marck. W. P. Macomber to John R. Os- ‘haugh, Lot 12, Block 8, Macomber, Addition to Wilton. G. Olgierson and wife to F. P. Ho- man, N. W. of N. W. Section 11, Township 142, Range 76. coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equally » The Man|Who Knows | Insprance, Bismarck— hone 677—N .D. >|} t: 4 benefiein} for young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, Bridgeton, N. J. states: “I bought FOBEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold and find it great.” Insist upon the genuine. Refuse substitutes.” Erastus A. Williams to Matitda Williams, Section 14, Township 188, Range 80. \ \tion “paved the way” for a third lieve the financial eme* northwest, will be subs ern National bank, said. ‘the headquarters would be in Minne- orated, close in, at $50.00. Geo. W. | Register. -12-1w | RESPONSIBLE PARTY will care for | threatens to tut into bronchitis or ‘CONVENTION IS PROPOSED St. Louis, Feb. 12.—A resolution the national conference for progres- | sive political action calls for a con-| Programs Are Held ention of “workers, farmers and | rogressives” at Cleveland, starting | tly 4. Delegates explained this ac- | ions that may come before the onvention. i ! OTM Pee evens | 6th while in the lower grades i special exereises were conducted. i gion talked to the students of the 000,000 Northwest Body Coming in Fast ————§__ Minneapolis, Feb, 12—4 million | Ad THE MOVIES | Jollars of the ock ®f the hew | ° ance service corporation, which is THE EORINGE ‘Thursday to re- | ¢ nthe iin Min- organize at Chicago nesota by rail and in- ed and yet not exaggerated, (ios goneerns, ires-| 4. a greater entertainment to the Berlin, Feb. 12.-Four theatres in ident of the Soo line, | ming built as it is around the nearly devoted to the ;Decker, president of the Northwest-/ pitiful story of little “Pat” Fentriss 8 heing pledged and the full quota from this state is expected. Subscriptions already are ually all of the $10,000,000 to- gether with the corporation's borrow- ing capacity from the War Finance | corporation, which will be up to}" $100,000,000, is to become available |! in the northwest, reports from Chi- cago indicated. dastern bankers and industries al- ready have subscribed $5,000,000 to the corporation’s capital stock. With $1,000,000 from Minnesota, the re- mainder is to be made up by sub-|\ scriptions in other industrial cente A million each from Pittsburgh, Chi 20, Detroit and Cleveland is ex- cd to be subscribed at the Chi-j 0 meeting, completing the capital | c stock. The reports’ from Chicago, rengthened by the fact>the south | not being asked for subscriptions, | despite her surrender to curiosi are that the corporation is to fun Myrtle Stedman, playing the mother primarily in the northwes ‘ain demonstrates that she is | wheat growing territory. In_ that ess of no unimportant degree. event Twin City members of the or-| She is perfectly cast. Milton Sills, ganization expressed the belief that | and Elliott Dexter also contribute apolis. ‘ 8 A northwest banker, fami with the needs of the northwest territory, fional bank and who is familiar with the northwest, probably will be nam- ed chairman of the board of direc- tors, Says Rembrandt Painted Self The Hag Feb, 12.~ Professor Martin of Mauritshuis, the local art gallery, has published an article in which he expresses the opinion that | brandt painted a portrait of him self in “The Night V brated picture which the Amsterdam Gallery. Martin believes the man standing between the ensign and one of thi patricians in the picture is Rem- | brandt, a self-portrait done in the style of his portraits from 1639 to 1645, San ene EOE | For Sale—At once. Hem- | stitching machine and built up business. P. 0. Box 212, or Phone 400R. , Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Four room’ partly mod- | ern house, very close in, for $15.00 | a month; 7 room modern house, redecorated, on 4th St. at $35.00, and 10 room modern house redec- of Phone 2-12-3t piano for use 417-LM. same. WANTED TO RENT—Party wants to rent five or six-room modern house on west side. Geo. M. Register. 2-12-3t =————— Rub It On At Bedtime for All Deep Chest Colds Absorbed Like a Lini- | ment and at same time Inhaled as a Vapor, Vicks Quickly Reaches ‘The Affected Parts. | when a cold goes down deep— UTVVTV USERS EEA | pneumonia—with soreness,tight breath- ing and a heavy, hollow cough, try | the external. vaporizing treatment. First redden the’ skin over throat and chest_with hot, wet towels to open the pores, Then massage with Vicks for’ five minutes, spread on thickly arid cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. ‘The penetrative and stimulative ef- fect of Vicks thru the skin helps to re- lieve congestion. At the same time, the vapors, inhaled with each breath all | night long, carry the medication di- LINCOLN DAY life of Junior High school and the Richholt school upon Ligcoln and J, P, Jackson zenship as ex . his life were in this manner set be- Aid | fore the student body existence of a only for the th er “punch” in life, as entertaining though not as daring as the book what makes true happiness distorted mother It is, plea through the dangers and secure in the true philosophy of life at the acts h There is something new ip its quality that ix expected to become the president |)... ee ne of the corporation. We probably will | oid a. shimmy t dip, a high kick Bea BE Es ether with} Flaming Youth" shows again to- Cena ean eetdant onthe Ae [day and tomorrow at the Eltinge. main in bed but returned to the B. ch,” the cele- ; Actor v s the gem of |W 1S OBSERVED in the Schools of the City Lincoln Day was fittingly observ- Lincoln In the Will school, talked to the 5th and Roosevelt school upon the the St. er, and Lincoln, In mplified by Lincoln in of the city. “Flaming Youth” shown at the Ely inge theatre yesterday while enter: aining to the eye with its gay whirl 22, glorified and depraved; j the mad, abandoned umily with thoughts 1 of new and great- The picture is urrounded b The outstanding theme s Pat's devious course through this path distraction with ideals of of a father and married sisters ng terms with their in ashes, killed by ze” as she expresses it. Small wonder that she conceives marriage by the spectacl us putting the quietus on happiness. ant to see her safely Colleen Moore playing “Pat,” en- r role with amazing realism, ntaining always her purer ideals rouch silent or CAPITOL. Kenneth Harlan, who accidentally shot himself in the street duel scene in Tom orman’s Preferred Pic- ture, “The Virginian,” not only dis- obeyed his physician's orders to re- P. Schulberg Studios and insisted on working twenty-four hours straight to finish his p: rictu which is now to be seen at the Capitol theater. At the end of the night and day appearance before the camera the s in a sorry plight. His leg s swollen and inflamed and he walked with difficulty. During. the cting of the scenes he had refrained rom limping and the tensing of his eg muscles in an effort to walk nat- urally, aggravated his wound. Director Forman and other mem- bers of the tompany were unaware that Kenneth was undergoing so much physical agony, as he made no complaint. When the director asked how he felt and if he could go on, ‘the had the same reply: “Keep shooting. I am all right.” Dr. J. J. O’Brien, who has been attending Harlan, was called, in as Soon as the actor reached his home, 6545 Fountain Ave. The physicia declared his patient would be con- fined to his home for several days as danger of infection had not passed. ’ < SAVING FOR often furnishes a For example, anticipate. their i month to meet words prorate The strain of thus eliminated. _ ited in a-savings Phe destructive Japanese beetle fias gained a’ strong foothold in New ‘Tersey. sea sal of Frank Lindem t of the scenes in the } January 22. At the beginning of a many a dress gayly broidered. Webb Brothers “Mefchandise of Merit Only” season a peek into Dame fashions note book reveals NOVELTY SILKS, F CHARMHENS, and LIGHT WEIGHT fLé stripes are among the smartest fabrics used in Spring Frocks. beautifully finished in every detail, will fill a hundred needs. In Our New Display, Spring Frocks - are Priced Surprisingly Low PAGE THREE new Delightfully expressing a radiance that belongs only to Spring time when em- nature takes on new life. LOWERED PRINTS, SILK CREPES, LUSTROUS SATINS, NNALS in solid colors or two tone Frocks like these, RICHARDTON Mrs. Elizabeth Lindeman, 76, influenza. She had been ill Richardton for burial. COLDS “Pape's Cold Compound’ | Breaks a Cold Right Up | Take two tablets every three hours unti] three doses are taken. first dose always gives relief. second and third doses break up the cold. safe to take. Pleasant Compound.” Druggists guarantee it. ———————————————OOOO 00 A PURPOSE Saving for a specific purpose n incentive that makes it easier to save. many people Nsurance prem- iums and their tax payments by setting something aside each them—in other these expenses over a twelve months period. . these expendi- tures on ones monthly salary is In_ addition, interest is paid and compounded quarterly if the money is depos- account. WOMAN DIES; n of Richardton, ast night of The body was sent to Contains no quinine or Opiates, Millions use “Pape’a Cold Price, thirty-five cents. | =") Virginian’ atier all the studetits except one had SK SHERIFF'S 0 gone “on. strike.” The seminary ry, N. Hartwick S AID. oo UL Sheriff Converse and three depu- | prepares students for the Lutheran ties today were called pon by Pres- | ministry. {ident M. G. Rietz of Hartwic ie aases wife | jury to remove forcibly from their | American motion picture preduc- rooms a number of students who re- |e Hy turn out more than ht of fused to obey instructions to vacate | 150,000 miles of film. CAPITOL|| THEATRE TONIGHT AND WEDNESDA “THE The The The Supreme Masterpiece of Western Literature. Coming — Tom Mix — Super Special ‘North of Hudson Bay’ ERICA SCAGSRSAETOROTUEAOAAE AEA TONIGHT — TUESDAY and W Mati Day At Colleen Moore Elliott Dexter Myrtle Steadman Sylvia Breamer