The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 4

_ SorPade FOUR _ The a An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) lished ,, Bismarck as second class mail matter. " George D. Mann. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, bee yeas (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per q (in state outside Bismarck).... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press the use for republication of all news dis} Gredited to it or not otherwise cred yar, and also the local new Published herein. r matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY : CHICAGO DETR‘ ~-fower Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS ro NEW YORK : - (Official City, State and County Newspaper) A Figure Time Can’t Dim & SMITH } t terest in the life of George Washington; an inte est that has found expression both in wide discu: t+ sion of his career and in the production of sever: books. A number cf regrettable things have been sai and written. Some have tried to magnify Washington’s every fault and minimize his virtues, apparently in order } , to reduce him, as far as they could, to the level of the common man. Others, equally worthy of blame, have tried put the first president up on so high a pedestal that | swing that knocks the ball over the fence he demon- They have tried to picture him as; strates to the utmost the poetry of motion. @ man without even minor frailties, a person of ; Ty Cobb flys down the baseline and reaches the sack | with a fall-away slide he is a model for the greatest he loses reality. super-human wisdom and goodness. Bismarck Tribune -President and Publisher 6.00 F The Associated Press is exclusively pefetin Bd es in this pa-/ of spontaneous origin | All rights of republication of ail Kresge Bldg. . Fifth Ave. Bldg. The past year has seen an awakened public in- passing of time ening it. This, despite is as it should be. jis only right thi | Thus Washin | biographers, the | spiritually. He struck with gra The statues th beautiful. jour ar r-|the “Greek view s- al! of humanity. strument, and hi id | artists. When a Tris the far reaches {a flying ball, he tojias. When Bab Both extremes are wrong; but neither is a thing | artist. that we need trouble ourselves about. father of this, our country. The story of Washington has been, and rightly so, a sort of epic of America’s birth. It has been Amer- ica’s great saga, and Washington has become al- ; Most a semi-legendary hero, who looms ever larg through the mists of time. All of our “humanizing” biographies will never change t homely, “ Washington will never be put on t just folks” plane that, for example, Lin- ‘ coln occupies. Always, as long as America endures, | the golf course offer an unlimited number of models ; _ he will tower above the rest of our heroes. The | worthy of their greatest talent? ; It jing the bar in a pole vault, silhouetted for a second | against the sky to copy. The ordinary er er he | but real beauty. When will our | ___LBCISLATIVE CALENDAR Passed By Senate | Killed By Senate 8. °B. 65—Bakken, -- Creates new) S, B, 259—Martin—Having to do schedule of benefits under the work-| with regulation, segregation, ete., fund. General : men's compensation 4 5 h-' propriations committee, reduction of 25 per cent in the bene-| trolling xales of remedies. Indefi-j "H, B, 289—Appropriating $100,000 i fits payable for various classifications | nitely postponed. for bridge at Washburn, "of injuries and cutting maximum pay- | B, 252 — Schlosser, — Making basis ty thee { able for death to $15,000 instead of eligible indigent mothers resident! H. B. 143—$2,000 for state-owned $30.000, Passed 35 to 14. Clincher | (nna “years in county to mothers" troliey ‘tine at Bismarck, 66 to. a.! } |S. B. 93—Fredrickson—Sets up a| pension law. Indefinitely postponed.| Pierasncy, clause lost system of county dog taxes or li-| S..B, 186—Tofsrud.—Amends hail} , of 20. oF more sec- censes and creating a fund for re- muneration of farmers who may lose poultry or sheep through dog dep- redations. Passed 30 to 19. S. B. 146—Olson of Burleigh.—For tax flat one cent | may be used to tificates on land: an act leasing state, university and penea: school lands to oil prospectors an he ag requiring return ofvone eighth of oil |$30.000 for | as royalty to the state, Passed 46 |Tadio . Carries emergency. . B. 154—Rusch. — Creates new achedule of salaries to be paid coun- ty officers in counties where popu- lation is over 40,000. Affects Cass county only. Passed 43 to 4, clinch- er applied. $. B. 170—Frickson—Calls tor com- plete repeal of the North Dakota warehouse and grain grading act and he substitution of Minnesota stat- utes on weights and measures. Pass- ed 46 to 0. ii 8. B, 176 — Sathre and Forbe Measure prepared by Attorney Gen- enral George Shafer and aimed to ‘clarify statute concerning appeals from removal from office of publi , officials by the governor. Passed 38 to 11, S. B. 184 — Olson of Burleigh. —-; (Amends present insurance depart-| _H. B. ment act so as to require insurance! North Dakota companies doing busine { state to underwrite policies in excess of $100,000 carried by state fire and tornado insurance fund. {fo 23. . | to. 8. B of passage 24 t Inority to apply Coneurrent congress to to 18. Clincher Concu; to 23, izing congress t: Killed 1 . 219. — Olson and Brant.— {$1,500 from highway commis “fund to reimburse employes of high- ion shops who lost tools Pasaed 29 to H —Prohibiting! ;at the discretion of the state food) f¢ommissioner and chemist, the sale} @f any so-called gasoline “improv F 47 to 0. Clincher. +S, B. 226 — Committee on public ‘Amends law so as to permit jandidates for nurses training to’ cancellation of t lity with eighth grade education| and where the instead of high school. Passed 29 to} holder hus lost i 49. Clincher applied. vestment. Cove: "8. B. 231---Whitman.—-Amends law | Indefinitely .on park board powers so as to per-| H. B. 241 {mit board to acquire property and/ trespass laws rel i parks six miles from the Passed 35 to 11. Clincher. d.—For an acti ing any one savings account in! ja bank, for h State Guaranty | Efund may be liable in case of bank josing, to $1,000. Passes 38 to 8. ;Glincher. "8. 254.—Permits pupils to at- tend standardized schools if the | sal fepmmon school facilities in the home | district are not up to standard andj imequiring home district to pay $2.00! from 48 to 46. 4g week tuition. Passed 27 to 22. | poned. Clincher. : 8, B, 238—Schlosser and Sathre.— | parole and pardo ppropriating $5,000 to compensate not request Judge C. M. Cooley of first district HHpr services an special judge, in ad- 'fadieation of bank receivership m: with Bank of N of double =a present hail in: county auditors surance — depart Pestpened, ulating sale of requirii rum suffi jters. Passed 31 to 16. Clincher. ay postponed, $78. B. 247—Fine.—Clarifying de: H. B. 312—Streich—Elkin and Car! ‘nition of consolidated school to | Johnson.—Restoring capital punish-| di ;mean school where at least two ment. Indefinitely postponed. ftbachers are employed and 18 con-| H. B. 344—Johnson.—Empowering ous sections are served. “Passed the Board of Administration to run #4@ to 1. Clinche: Jelectric transmission _ line B. 249—Ployhar.—Making two Penitentiary to .s half years after a bank has limit of time in which an notified creditor may file 387 to 10. Clincher. 8. B. 258 — Bakken. — Validating bonds when dated from time of | electors at bond e poned. H. B, 347—R. ing the rate of against corporat nt. In statutes gov Passed 42 creation of state ' postponed, of North Dakota, bill will come up again. resolution M.—Urging lish the heritance tax on estates, Concurrent resolution.—Memor! of work and bureau. Passed 26j postponed on div Martin.—For creation of system of branch banks in connection | state fi ely postponed. reimburse purchasers ertificates issued on public lands of gifts. the state in those cases where the carried. state has repossessed definitely postponed. H. B. 246 — Brown, — Re-writing . B, 287-Jardine.-For an act reg- H. B. 308—Erickso! of venereal disease patients, and con- assessment so funds purchase of tax cer- s foreclosed by Bank Indefinitely post- Appropriating jon of Indefinitely _post- S. B. 243—Ployhar.—Putting state income tax exemption on level with federal income tax schedule. F iled 0 22. Efforts of mi- clincher failed and federal in- Passed 27 applied. resolution L. — morializing congress to defeat McFadden bill and opposing charter for federal reserve bank. the Lost 2: le o pass Burtness bill {designed to stabilize the dollar. In- {definitely postponed. By House andley.—Creating the Safet} in the; giving allowance of five cents from| cach license fee paid for maintenance Council and Indefinitely ion vote 39 to orth Dakota. Indef- initely postponed. H. B. 1 collections ity on bank stock. verson. — $25,000 to of tax sale the land he contract fo: tax sale cer ate amount of his in- red in another bill. by sale ostponed. * -Rulon.—Clarif; ng the lating to hunters. In- surance act making/and restaurants under hotel inswec- agents of hail in- tion act and requires” boarding ment. Indefinitely houses to have licenses. * | H. B. 35-—Appropriates $1,338,310) motor vehicle fuel and prohibiting rebates for quantity | . Indefinitely postponed. H. B, 307—Lyon.—Reapportionment go, 78 to 27. proposal cutting legi tive district Tndefinitely _post- — Amending 0 that boards jion from pre- in at t OF ing judge or prosecuting attorney; a majority vote of a quo- nt for a pardon. Indef- from State Capitol for lighting current. Indefinitely post- A. Johnson.—Reduc- income tax levied tions from 3 to 2 finitely postponed. Erickson—A eini pater ndiny organiza’ al janks. Indefinitely Beauty; in Greece and America Invest any incident with the halo of a few cen- | turies and you have something that all will admire. | Take the incident at the time it happens and the | discriminating will ignore it. | It is our custom to speak with hated ‘breath of | the ways of ancient Greece. | {knew the poetry and beauty of life; they were so | | Yet we, without realizing it, have with us today the raw material for the same sort of thing. But ‘ts, lamenting the passing of what they call | The Greek discus-thrower was a beautiful specimen His body was a graceful, poised in- | But was he any more \limbed than a modern baseball player? shoulder and extends ene arm far overhead to seize the same in our other sports, What is important, and worth while, is that hun- {cutting through a broken field; dreds of thousands of people have been led to famil- | ing rhythmically at a golf bal ing the tape after a hundred. pictures as spirit-moving as anything the Greeks had i} sees that athletics offer the ‘spectator not only thrills. | i} state, adds to his stature, instead of less- our desire for “human” portraits, | In our gallery of great names it at there should be one which glows - og Pal the Bismarck Tribune Company, |With a flame more than earthly. We lift our eyes Bismarck, hs 5 and entered at the postoffice at |to the clouds too seldom. | ton remains, biographers cr no father of his country, literally and | brought the nation to birth, through: 129 |Perilous hours—do not forget that he would have | +» 7.20 jpaid with his life, on a British scaffold, if the revo- lution had failed; and now, a century and a half jlater, he stands behind the shadows, greater and, iloftier than ever, a beacon and an everlasting hope | {for the people that call themselves his. The Greeks, we say, | ce and rhythm that their greatest | artists immortalized the common wrestler and discus- | thrower by putting them in marble. at have come down to us are, indeed, of life,” do not often see it. is every move was a picture for the supple and clean- Speaker or an Ed Roush dashes to of the outfield, glances over his | presents a figure worthy of a Phid- | e Ruth puts his whole body into 1 When Red Grange Bobby Jones swing- Aileen Riggen cleav- | iarize themselves once again with the life of the , ing the air in a lofty swan dive; Charlie Hoff clear- before descending; Paddock breast- | yard dash—these are 1 American knows it, too. Vaguely hc artists realize that the ball park and Pome sn | H. B. 288 — Sleight. — Amending state hail insurance act so that hail adjusters would be named by cow ty commissioners and the coun | board to pass on hail adjustments. Indefinitely postponed. H. B. 99—Repealing standing ap-| propriation of $5,000 for Minot fair. Postponed on recommendation of ap- inelude an incorporated ge or city shall have one school ctor living on a farm outside the 105 to Emergency rried, 30—Gives state disputes arising between railroads. 102 to 0, H. B, 29--$5,080 for the minimum ion of the workmen's com- f 74 to 32, . B, 198—Provides that all fish- ermen above 12 years must have a| license costing 50 cents. t i 238—Provides regulations | for standardizing bottles used in| testing cream. 104 to 3. | H. B, 202—Requries ‘state . Jurer to keep in * separate accoun money to pay interest on North Da- kota real estate bonds and money to retire same when due. 61 to 46. Clinched. | H. B, 224—Provides for separate sale of delinquent hail indemnity taxes and separate tax sale certifi- cates. 64 to 46, Clinched. H. B. 243—Provides for budgeting | Jexpenses of state hail insurance de- | ‘partment. 6: Clinched. i HH. B. 162—Reorganizes state high commission to consist of gove ; Nor and two members to be appoin jed by him. 60 to 44. Emergency | —Appropriates $35,000 for | ¢ to be divided $10,000 each | jto Fargo, Grand Forks arid Mandan| and $5,000 to Minot, | . B. Provides method of| | g and carrying out revet- | ;ment work to protect river bottoms. H. B. all 341—Provides for state tax} bequests, inheritances and 101 to 3. Emergency clause : H. B, 349--Grants state regula- tory department authority to inspect and issue licenses for boarding houses and restaurants. 68 to B, 341—Estate tax act providing on : tax on gifts, legacies inher: tances, bequests, successions transfers. Emergency clause. to 3, H. B. 49—Brings boarding houses ‘or the state university at Grand ‘orks. 81 to 23, 1 H. B. 40—Appropriates $774,772 for the state agricultural college at Far- Clincher motion addéd. H. B. 333—Abolishes offices of rural school inspectors. and requires inspections to be made by county superintendent of schools in mak- ing recommendations for state aid. 62 to 40. Clincher motion added. hh. B. 336—Requires counties to pay tuition to children whose par. | ents live on county poor farms. 6 to 36. .H. B. 38—$110,000 for extension ion of the state agricultural cal- 94 to 10, H. B, 191—Requires that a person must be a freeholder, a homesteader or a payer of personal property tax to vote at bi elections, If. B, 254—$200,000 for new ward building at saaaens hospital for the insan tos, Bills Recons:dered By House H. B, 143—Trolley line appropria- tion, reconsidered and placed on 1 endar in view of senate action re- to discontinue tralley | which they had stopped | the law. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | As Usual, We Ad RoW Quie). COMMANDING, (AUGUST. Reserve REFIND - CULTURED & ee MORNING. , SENATOR Were Wrong | cee Ae tN RE | WE HANE ALWAYS BEEN ACCUSTOMED bb ASSOCIATING CONGRESS WI DIGAIR = | “But what is Churchill doing, Bob?” Faith’s voice was a despair- | ing wail. “Two weeks have passed since Cherry's indictment, and he has only a little more than’ two weeks before the trial. So far as I see, he hasn't done a single, sol thing!” ‘They were alone in the living room of the Lane home, Bob and Faith staring at each other with tired eyes trying to But_ beneath make beam cheerfully this despair and weariness love glow- ed steadily, unfalteringly, deeply, Sometimes, during these hard days, Faith felt.as if Bob were as much'a part of her as her always bitsy hands, or her ae No matter ‘if their marriage might be delayed, Faith told herself, they had fused into a truer marriage than any man of God could sanctify. They had become one in service ant erness, fear and hope. Stranj enough, it had been: Cherry, who once tried to get Bob for her o' who had brought them together. “Oh, I guess he's doing the best he can.” Bob answered her dispirit- edly. “Justice—-or the legal inter- pretation of justice—seems to me im- mensely unfair. The law says that a defendant is presumed innocent until proved guilty, but it turns ri is around and offers ‘all the machine of the courts to the prosecution. Tha defense has no heip whatever from In preparing a case, the district attorney has everything and everyone at his disposal. The de- fense can’t even get hold of the grand jury minutes, can’t examine the dead man’s papers, can't force witnesses to testify, while the prose- cution could subpoena the popula- tion of the whole ys” “But hasn't Churchill made any headway at all?” Faith cried. Her hands trembled over the little pile of soft black crepe de chine in her lap which she was fashioning into a dress for Cherry to wear at the trial, “He’s found an old man who will testify that he saw a taxicab parked in the alley behind Uncle Ralph’s house at eight-thirty the night of And a couple of police detectives who were sent to the house right after I reported Uncle Ralph’s death, will take the stand to say that. they saw automobile tracks in the snow, The only trouble is the murder. wYouLL F MAKE FOOD W PILLS 2 ~~ WHY, « WHAT 'D'Nut MEAN 2: i i "| Snow started to fall, and even after- OUR BOARDING HOUSE SSS ExACIN AGT SAID MILAD ax T WILL ELIMINATE KITCHENS, ~ COOKING~ AND STONES, FORTHE HOUSEWIVES OF THE WORLD ~ EGAD! ~ ~~ MY IDEA 19 “To CONCENTRATE ALL Foop MATTER into AN ESSENCE, THEN Put rT INTO PILLS, CAPSULES AND WAFER FORM! < ~~ FOR INGTANCE, ~ Vou WOULD TAKE ONE OF MV YOOD VILLY AND IT WOULD BE EQUIVALENT-TO A ER) om, | they don't exactly agree as to the] kind of tire treads. | “Oh, these policemen!” Faith ex-| | ploded. “They make me sick! Morchouse wouldn't pay any atten- tion to your story of the footprints under the window and these dim-wit detectives don’t even’ mention tracks | of an automobile until Churchill pumps it out of them, All of that should have gotten before the cor- oner at the inquest, then maybe they wouldn't have indicted Cherry only person who had both : and opportunity: Opportunity! I'm sick of the word! A dozen people | could have snooped around that] house, in that quiet street, with all | the neighbors gone off to ‘the wed- | ding, and ne would have been one any. the wise A “You forget the snow,” Bob re-| minded her, with a slight, fond smile at her vehemence. “If someone had planned to mur- der Mr. Cluny—as someone did!—-he gould Aave. hidden long before the ward, for fresh snow would have covered his footprints pretty quick. Oh, 1 know I'm expecting an awful lot of Churchill, but what are you paying him for? Certainly not to sit up in his office behind a screen of cigar smoke and twiddle his thumbs! Have you had any luck looking -for cripples dear?” she added, in a gentler voice. I've gotten so myself that I don’t do anything but look at legs and feet when I’m on tho streets.” Bob shook his head. “No, but I've not given up hope. And by the way, Churchill has -been pretty busy on one thing—trying to trace the sender of that threatening ie which I found in Uncle Ralph’s files.” TOMORROW: Cherry's aid. [BARBS A golfer teed off the other dayyat Mobile, Ala., on a cross-country ‘to the Pacific coast, aiming to drive a golf ball all the way. If he would drink 132 cups of coffee every day on the way that would be news, : . Publicity stunts are getting hotter powerful friend to Ang] and hotter. Pretty soon, in order to yet his name into the papers, Dad: dy Browning will have to do hi: booing with 26-inch guns and briny home mountain lions for his ph mates The Mobile golfer ex- pects to make a million and a hal dy must strokes on the have spent his yoyth rt ge the life of Job or Joe Beckett. . . . Ono of these days 50 people will be kill- ed in a train wreck and the city editor will sneer at the story be- | cause not one of them was insured for a million dollars. It isn’t. the brevity s fathers; it’ of time they're w of “skirts that the short length Working is almost as much fun as not working. Better to he loved and bossed than never to be loved at all. small Telephone operator won a the fortune at a casino. She got right numbers. (Copyright, 1927 NEA Service, Ine.) ) Savi Spenea areas EP |. Old Masters ., Iam fevered with the sunset, 1am fretful with the bay, For the wander-thirst.is on me And my soul is in Cathay. There's a schooner in the offing, With her topsails shot with fire. And my heart has. gone aboard her For the Islands af Desire. I must forth again tomorrow! With the sunset I must be Hull down on the trail of rapture In the wonder of the Sea. ~-Richard Hovey: “The Sea Gypsy.” —_——__.—_—+ | Justajingle He chased the car for miles, "Twas really quite a feat. Then, when he climbed aboard he! found He'd run right past his street. | ATHOUGHT | Every man’s work shall be made manifest.—1 Cor, 2s. miles and Good will, like a good name, is got by ‘many actions, and lost by’ one.— Jeffrey. By Ahern Now THERES AN & EXAMPLE OF WHAT CAN: HAPPEN “To A HEAD, WHEN V'LET tf Goo SEED! T MBgT LooK AN GEE IF TH INGIDE OF HI9 PLUG HAT \@ PADDED! ~~ ~ FOOD PILLS ~HM- WATS SKULL cS SEAS SRS SERS SST AIRS ANSWERS TO | WASHINGTON QUESTIONS! answers to the ques jons concerning George Washington hich are asked on page 1! i 1—-At Bridges’ Creek, *Westmore- Virginia, Feb. 22, 1731. | | ty a letter from the gov ernor of Virginia protesting against | French occupation of what is now! | western Pennsylvania. |, 3—He was attacked by an Indian ‘on his return trip, and his guide! would have killed the Indian had not | Washington interceded, | .4—He attempted to cross the Alle- gheny river on a raft and,was upset, | narrowly escaping drowning and | death by cold. 5-—Seventy-eight days. G—-At Great Meadows, Va., in 1754.8 | when he led a troop of militia against | the French. | %-With the British. 8--He was on Braddock’s staff when Braddock led an expedition against Duquesne. 9-—Braddock’s men were inexper- ienced in Indian fighting, and Brad- j dock would not take the advice of Washington and other Americans, 10—Washington led an army to Ft. Duquesne in 1758, but on reaching the fort found the French had aban- doned and burned it. 11—In the First Continental Con- Gress, 1774, g 12—No, 18—In the spring of 1775. 14—John Adams. 15—He fortified Dorchester Heights, so that his cannon command- ed Boston harbor and compelled the British to remove their ships-—and troops—to Halifax. 16—The battle of Long Island. 17—Admiral Howe ,sent an offer of amnesty; but it was addressed to “George Washington, Esq. “Gen- eral Washington” declined to receive it. , 3 Es 18—Howe might have wiped out Washington's army if he had moved promptiy; he did not, and Washington removed his troops safély. 19 —Charles’ Lee, commanding half of the army after the-defeat at Long Island, retused to send Washington aid, and intrigued with Congress to get appointed in ‘Washington's place. 21—It ignored Lee’s intrigues and made Washington military dictator. 22—Twelve hundred. 3-—After the victory at Trenton, en lack of pay was causing his sol- iers to desert. 24—Lord George Herman forgot to notify General Howe to move up the | | | achievement in military history. | | goyne; consequently Burgoyne had ; to make his campaign single-handed, and was doomed to defeat. | 25~-Publie criticism of his “Fabian | * compelled it. | 26—He was a major general, 27—April 19, 1783. | 28—He put them at $64,000. 29—April 30, 1789, at New York. _ 80--Proclaimed America’s neutral- in 1799, at Mount Vernon, | 82--His physicians, after the cus- tom of the time, bled him to cure his cold; the loss of blood weakened his resisfance to the disease. IN NEW YORK | ¢——__________+ New York, romances flavor of a Feb. 22. — Broadway quently have all the ‘ennyson poem staged in modern ctting, |, per I: “Enteri amo aca ke the’ ame elements of young love, sacrifice, sentimentality, tragedy.” and de- spair, Instead of the forlorn maiden haunting a lakeside, we now have} a setting of lights and music. Whereas the family tore the lovers Poetically asunder we now behold some lovely young actress’ torn be- tween her stage, cureer and the family Now and then the family projects itself, as in the idyllic story of Irving Berlin and Ellen Mackay, Just now Broadway is playing audience to a little drama, the story of which rung something like this: A bunch: of Yale students attend- ed a girl show. Nothing unusual about that. A couple of stude: steoped out with a~couple of the girls, And there was nothing un- usual about that. Qne of the stu- dents fell in love. with his partner of the evening. And, surely, that has happened in ‘the best regulated colleges, |-he built his business to @ point where it brought him millions, And all these years he still loved the lovely chorine. He has never married, though he could have wed a dozen young women of beauty and fashion, But the years have tripped by and she is no longer young, in the ac- cepted sense of the stage—though she ig still beautiful. When 3 has passed one is considered agin shat is in the musical €omedy wo4d.. And when 30 is reached, look out! The girl wae reaching thirty and the -slfianess ‘of youth was going, 0. Frantically she sought to hold her career and, in doing so, broke her health seeking to keep slim. love that has been trailing her and which she has spurned for vanity. And, they yet may. live happily ever aft as it’s another of those Broadway variations on the Fliza- b and Victorian sentimental themes, GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) CAPITOL THEATRE. adaptation of James Oliver Cur. wood’s widely-read~ novel, is a nounced as the feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre, ‘inning to- "Olive Borden, nated Vitginia b ty and Fox Films star, heads the specially aclected cast which was di- Irving Ci i % coal hd ‘ummings with “re- The Caney’ in The toon ase) Horse;” Evelyn Selbie, noted char, acter actress who TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927 20--He called it the most brilliant | Hudson river valley, to assist Bur-| | At The Movies - “The Country Beyond,” Fox Films' A togged out girl looks “sweet enough to eat"=and she usually Broncho Billy girl” of the film: |Lawford Davidson, star of the con- tinental stage and'screen; Fred Koh- ler, peerless villain of the motion pictures; Alfred Fisher, veteran actor of international stage and screen fame; Ralph Graves, popular lead- ing man: a Gertrude Astor, well- lknown feminine “menace” of many riim successes, The exteriors for “The Country Beyond” were made in Jasper National Park, Alberta, most- ly on the shores of Lake Maligne and |Mount Edith Cavelle. ELTINGE THEATRE aga Marine who, into plenty of | trouble with the 'gobs, thereby fur- nishing lots of fun for the spectators will be shown at the Eltinge for the last times tonight. Marion Davies a la Hollandaise, piquant and appealing, fs a new Mar- j ion Davies in “The Red Mill” which comes to the Eltinge for Wednesday Thursday. On the same program is also featured Charlie Chaplin's nev- er-to be-forgotten “Shoulder Arms,” probably the best picture Charlie ever has or ever will make. This combina- tion of Marion Davies is wooden shoes-and Charlie with his well re- membered trench equipment promises entertainment of the real gloom chas- ing kind at the Eltinge for Wednesday |and Thursd i, NEWS BRIEFS | oe | Carol of Rumania visits his son at | Rapallo, Italy; Carol’s wife has re- | turned to Bucharest, House of representatives passes 4 resolution recommending that Cool- idge enter upon, treaty negotiations with China independent of other na- tions. Women at Ormund, Reach, Fla., us- ing bows and arrows, defeated John Db rapes and -two companions at golf, Republicans A acclamation se- lected. Speaker ngworth as their candidate for speakership in next con- gress. } , ,Pilibuster in senate blocks action on, ; Lill to authorize veterans’ bureau to make loans to veterans on adjusted service certificates, Minneapolis—Fred C. Jewell, Far- go, with 681, wins singles champion- ship of International Bowling Tourn- ament. T. Schwoegler and Joe y Eeseee mamllnoes Wis., win doubles life offered by her suitor, with Grand Forks—Paul C. C. Wagner, Grand Forks county agent, resigns to become agricultural development agent at Great Falls, Mont., for Great Northern railway. Washington—-Senate judiciary sub- committee will ‘hold another hearing Friday on renomination of LaFayette French, Jr., as federal district attor- ney for Minnesota. Hankinson, N. D.—Plans were made for campaign to raise sugar beet acreage in this vicinity to 4,000 this But this time the love did not die| "*™r St meeting here. overnight, Aitkin, Minn.—Irving Bacon, charg- paw young. man gunnniad the! ed with shooting his, brother-in-law tonne eee : ie aaa! eal show was! Joseph Dore, is found guilty of first leas pt a peace " degree murder and will be sentenced asked her at matty ‘him and she Wednesday. aughed. His iy was fair wealthy and when he left collage’ WHO ENGAGES D.B.C. GRADUATES Leading firms.in all lines. secure employees from Dakota Business College, Fargo, because D. B. C. ACTUAL. BUSINESS training (copyrighted—unobtainable _else- where) starts these young folks with real experience, instead of meretheory. Armour & Co. recently employed 5A: Beite, just finishing his course. jamond Rubber Co. engaged Har- old Holthusen, Fargo Mercantile Co. took on Myrtle Stenso. ° Still the young man from | Yale eS nec i. appeared and... * Watch each week. See who gets Pi As arene pg positions—~promotions. ‘‘Follow the Perataly ae Wee gia sis ase 5 ‘ ne se March’ er! ere wi e le} 1-7. Write F. 1. ins, Pres. ding of ft the . i Se KF , 7 come the realization of the great “Let It Rain” with Douglas McLean ,