The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1927, Page 8

+ mememcmre gee «retin VETTES eS re PAGE EIGHT . PRISON WARDEN EXPECTS MANY NEW BOARDERS ‘Average of 4 Prisoners in Each County Jail—at Least 50 Will Be Sent Here With at least 200 prisoners in the county jails of North Dakota at the present time, most of whom are waiting trial, Warden John Lee of } the state penitentiary expects a large number of new boarders at his institution within the next six or|g eight weeks. The warden estimates that there is an average of four|q prisoners in each county jail in the state, although some jails have a much larger number of prisoners. The Ward county jail at Minot now has a total of 4 has just learn i ber Although the prison is filled al- most to capacity at the present time, | there will be a number of inmates | released during the same period, so that Warden Lee does not believe the institution’s capacity of 320 pris- oners will be overtaxed by the influx of men this winter. Enrollment Now 308 The enrollment at the penitentiary today is 308, and with every cell occupied the vluce can accommodate a maximam of 320. The pardon board meets on December 2 and itsy action usually liberates an average of about 20 men. Judging from past records. Ward- en Lee estimates that from one-third to one-fourth of those now waiting trial will be given penitentiary sen- tences, so that he expects at least 50 new inmates here within the, next two months. Records kept during the past four years show a yearly average of 212 prisoners at the penitentiary, ac- cording to the warden, while approx- imately the same number are re- leased each year, so that the enroll- ment figure remains about the same. MARY PICKFORD IS AT CAPITOL Now Showing in ‘My Best Girl’ —Fate and Griffith Made Mary an Actress Fate made Mary Pickford an actress. Choice led her into motion pictures—and from that upward to fame. Had it not been for this for- tuitous combination, the story of Mary Pickford might have been very different, for she had several ideas for her future besides that of a screen career. If she had not visited the old Biograph studio in New York on one memorable after- noon, her life-work might have lain in any one of several channels, in- cluding that of being a business executive, instead of a cinema star. If Destiny had not brought Miss Pickford to D. W. Griffith’s atten- tion, she might have continued with her stage career; or she might even have followed her leaning toward portrait painting; or it is possible that she would have taken up interi- or decoration, in which, incidentally, she is still greatly interested. But most likely she would have gone in- to the business world, beginning as a salesgirl in some partment. store, and undoubtedly climbing to the top of the tadder. Mary’s new United Artists pro- duction, “My Best Girl,” now show- ing at the Capitol, reflects many of the experiences she had during her brief employment in a five-and- ten-cent store in Los Angeles. “Yes, I really think I'll go back and try it again some day. I learn- ed more about human nature while I was at the store than I would ordinarily in years. And I’m sure I can get my old job back,” she said, laughing. Offering Will Go to Near East Relief Bismarck people who attend the Union church services in the First Baptist church at 10 a. m. Thanks- giving Day will have their yearly gphortanity, to practice the Golden for the offering that will be taken at the services will be turned over to the Near East Relief. : Near East Reliet is the phil- ‘ant ic organization caring for the children who are the iinmediate bene- ficiaries of the offering that will be i It her_ islands, "Art id Pt ly al i eT ot oon wo! ‘ bervation more than a milion een ursday ti Golden Rule day for Bisma arek,. ted b; Near hans ek, East Relief mates, the warden SEAL SALE T6 START FRIDAY Health Stickers For Christmas Mailing May Be Obtained at Booths Appointment of Mrs. J. C. Taylor as chairman of the Christmas seal sale for the North Dakota Tuber- culosis association in Bismarck is announced today, and the sale will start Friday and_ continue until Christmas. _The Women’s Com- & munity council of Bismarck is spon- soring the sale in this city. p Booths will be established in the Grand Pacific, Patterson and Prince hotels, Webb Bros. store and the postoffice, ibe- ginning Saturday, and those wish- ing to use the health seals on their Christmas mailing may secure them at any one of the booths. In addi- tion a street sale will be conducted in the business distritt beginning Friday afternoon. Ninety-five per cent of the pro- ceeds of the sale will be used in North Dakota, only five per cent going for national work. Fifty per cent of the amount raised here will be used in Bismarck and*the re- maining 45 per cent goes to support state activities for preventing tu- berculosis. Bismarck’s share of the proceeds will be used by the Women’s Com- munity Council for its milk fund end health work among the chil- dren. 4 ——— i NEWS BRIEFS | Three bandits killed when United States marines and Nicaraguan na- tional guards mect irregulars near Telpaneca, Minneapolis — District court signed temporary restraining order prohibiting publication and distribu- tion of the Twin City Reporter and the Saturday Press, alleged weckly “scandal” newspapers here. Senator Capper of Kansas pro- poses at Washington to present to tadio does make that i S and portables today. There's a electric. fipacton das no batteries. g siasply Feeding Costs so ond tof adentre ea pg os ( meet every requirement. See the at- ys_ bas been 2_TRUE electric, and devel- eoitzela the feed a eat eadion 90 tractive designs in our show room. oO} the marvelous utilization of elettric D pape le tage 0 readinegionnd that gave the world Radio's Richest ice”. feeding costs by saving the 20 per cent : fo ‘waste that goes through the animal un- ‘ Np digested when whole grain is fed. yo Letz Feed Milis ind rindable, ict aur plete dng teal grinding plates st cut; grind ‘and pulverize, all in Sietiecaee on and make @ meal as fine as flour, ot will crack grain Come in and see these feed mills. BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO Bismarck, N. Dak. cidents to children on ing on their sleds or > e e The cooperation of parents and drivers of | cars is asked in order to prevent serious ac- The city ordinances prohibit drivers ‘from towing sleds, skiis, etc., and further prohibit - children from catching on to cars or: hitch- practice is not stopped it will be necessary to make arrests of both drivers aad children. we are to out telephones. Board of City Commissioners : ms : M. H. Atkinson, ; a next congress resolution request: Sas Sea, Sse sect tiations with France or “like-mind- ed nations,” for treaties outlawing war. for engineering and incidental costs. js is a requirement of the federal government. , In none of the construction this sion here. During the last year he said, most of the complaints receiv- bot by Deedes me have resulted ym. urchase kotans of such Mia y Thanksgiving Millinery. Get a new hat at greatly reduced Money Saved on Road Work Makes Possible Additional Lettings been issued by the state securities receive commission here. : tion Without license from the securi- would ties commission, the Indiana firm trend. All “been disa} has sold a service contract in which at a cost of $6.8 month, the Ve ora fendors of all such services m tial informa- eset ccm eee e New York—Miss Helen Caldwell of University of West Virginia, and Miss Evelyn Wagar, of Univernit: of Minnesota, have adopted rat kill- ing as a profession. Miss Wagar’s 1 : Return to the road building fund of certain federal mone: whieh had been set aside to pay engineering and in Po a ee tt costs on Mi Toad con- ome is at Forest River, N. D. lon projects made it pos-|¢j pahtiad sible for the slate Bighwa depart-|tieuctiom: telene ot . Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, await-jment to add 61.4 mil ‘of. grading | money makes it possible to let new ing trial at Mays Landing, N. J.,|and 20.86 miles of graveling to its| contracts which’ are expected with Willis Beach for murder of Dr.| construction program for year. | total $200,000 or more. be obtai free from q A. William Lilliendahl,, fails to| Bids will be received December 2} Grading contracts to be let Decem-|frent sources. “The price at which identify two negro suspects as men|on Hp projects in Wells-Eddy,|ber 2 include 3.427 miles in Wells| sald contract is being sold is exces-| - she said slew her husband. M pn A at N Ison, and Traill|and Eddy counties; sive for the service rendered,” Bailey count 5 added. and Ramsey counties. Bids|3.478 in Pierce county; — graveling projects in ty; 8.48: Duluth—A girl bandit and her Ba78 ee ee Some elevator men, according to bel Mgr ; agent since ai receiving is a to} taining only information which can two companions held up Donald|on all of the projects were received . . format recei' Denton, night clerk at a hotel here, September 22 but were caneatled | weet dod, Wore Heal info atticen, paitoti) ee and robbed him of $54, while he that they would commission | county. was out for a walk. if when the state highwa: The eli found that it had insufficient federal | clude 6.653 miles in money available to meet the etpense.| and 13.709 mi! Since that time approximately $100,000 of federal aid road money has become available because of the completion of other for which it was appropriated but not used. * System Explained under the impressiot in county ’ Ramsey county. Securities - Body Issues Warning on Service Contracts Under the system of building state be roads with federal aid ane C.| Warning against a service con- Frahm, chief efigineer of the high-|tract being offered to North Dakota way d ment lains, 10 per| Elevator men by the Hejomi Service ‘| cent of the contract price is set aside| Bureau of Fort Wayne, Ind., has Minneapolis—Mrs. Mabel Sim- — nionds was shot and killed when re~ volver in hands of Luverne, 15, son, was accidentally discharged. _Gaylord,. Minn*—Mrs, H. Gorr, living on farm near here, was killed when her automobile was struck by another machine. Fargo—North Dakota agricul- ture college football team left for game Thanksgiving with De Paul at Chicago. : Moorhead, | Minn.—Rupert Ed- wards ‘of No#thwood, N. D., was elected captain of Concordia basket- ball team, Minneapolis—John A. Dahl, 64, quake of probate here for 15 years, ied, Minneapolis—Sixteen master, farmers from Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Wisconsin were awarded gaid medal at dinner in their honor here. Grand Forks—The Bank of Ink. ster, at Inkster, and the Bank of Niagara, at Niagara, Grand Forks county, closed because of slow col- lections. The New Americana, Copy- righted 1987—Most authori- tative information, work thgoughout the world, an- swers any question undér the sun, proves a University in the Home. For information plone or see Representative HL, Frank, Patterson Hotel. Mothers, here's a drink that's really nourishing. F Cocoa-Crush i thous teh toed clement har boli eweagetine Great for children when they come in tired and » hungry. Food énd drink! ‘ for mothers when " wit Lincen work or ensue chopping, Wont aa these The regular meeting of the Ld Ask your dealer to send you home a case. If he oui ems! | ~©6 Chilly Days! sve nas thes 25th "Nomination of officers ae / ‘ i and initiation of candidates. Fall’s here! Rain’s here! Chilly, oCcoa~ Time for quick heat you don’t - Bottled and Distributed by z have to wait for! Time for Radi- : -| antfire that heats at the turn of Mandan Beverage Co. a wrist and the touch of a match. Member KGCU Saves work. Saves worry. Saves money .in the Fall and Spring when farnace heat is more than you need—and more than you need to pay for. Radiantfire is odorless, ashless, noiseless. Produces heat like the sun’s rays. Gives four times the heat of wood and costs only a few cents an hour. Senemmglane tit sadeiienibii No Barreries FACT that 2 charger is “built into” 2 - “CONSOLIDATED UTILITIES CO. Phone 727 510 Broadway the streets of the city. communication have wiped out and pe Ny wesc ot miles, finds; us as closeto each other as other devices. If the ,