davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM MEMBERS.
past members those interested in LOYAL
orange Institute. L. X. BEE, 140I Sc 1Is
THE ATKINSON GARAGE CO., NO. 10 BLAG-
on February g. 1923: all outstanding claims
should be presented TO Mr.. f. s. Atkinson. at
the address above, by February Is, 1923. ACME
GARAGE co. is
TUTOR WANTED FOR FIRST-YEAR HIGH
school student. in Latin and algebra: hour
= days week or hours three evenings Ad-
dress Box 333-W. Star office.
WANTED-T0 BRING A LOAD OF FUR
niture to washington from Baltimore VIII
mington and Philadelphia. SMITHS TRANS
FIVE PER CENT INTEREST To DATE OF
withdrawal with safety to your principal Is
what the Home Building Association offers TO
its members. Payments, 81 month a share.
Start an account at the treasurer's ofice , to-
Linkins and VIM. X. Reeve. vice presidents;
James II. Woodward. secretary; r. e. Claugh-
ton. treasurer
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A SPECIAL
~ueeting of the stockholders OF the Cosmos The
ar Company Inc to I've held at the Office
of re company, BIS Jenifer building, Tth and
j st. >ets NV. Washington. D. c., Tues
day, February 13, 1928, at 80 O'Clock in the
afternoon. for the consideration Of q PROPOSE
pany by the issuance of non-yoting preferred
stock in the of $500. 900, of the par value
Of 800 per share. paying dividend at the
rate OF per cent per annum. cumulative: pay
able semi annually before any dividend shall
he set apart or paid on the common stock Of
the company.
ALEXANDER WOLF.
THOS. ARMAT,
FULTON BRYLAWSkI,
A. BRYLAWSKI,
ROBERT N HARPER,
A. JULIAN BRYLAWSKI,
Board Of Directors Cosmos Theater Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
SEES NEW CAPITAL
FOR D. c. INSURANCE
Supt. Miller Predicts Several
Million Increase Under
Proposed Code.
ANXIOUS FOR NEW LAW
Measure in Congress Provides Reg
ulations for Sales of
Stock Here.
ANXIOUS FOR NEW LAW

Several million dollars of new cap
ital Will come into Washington in the
form of new insurance companies
within six months or a year after the
new insurance code for the District
is enacted by Congress, Burt A
Miller, superintendent of insurance,
predicted today.
Mr.. Miller is extremely anxious TO
have the Senate and House act on
the bill before adjournment, because
he feels that new companies will not
come into this jurisdiction under ex-
listing law.
One of the features Of the new code
Evening star., 1923-02-12

IL that 1t greatly reduces the licenses
now paid annually by agents and
solicitors and Increases the fees paid
by companies, This will not reduce,
but may increase slightly, the rev.
enues Of the insurance department.
UnderF existing law the companies
pay a $40 license. Under the new
code the company fee would range
from $50 to 5000. according to the
assets Of the corporation.
A company must now pay $50 q
year for each of it's agents. The
new code cuts this fee to SO a year.
Every solicitor now pays fee of IS
a year, which, in the new code. Is re-
duced to 81. -
The proposed code gives the super
intendent supervision over the rat
ing board for fire and casualty in
surance.
Stock Sales Regulated.
Another important feature OF the
new legislation, Mr.. Miller said, Is
that section which gives the District
insurance office power to regulate the
Evening star., 1923-02-12
j. s, FIRM AGAINST
RUSS RECOGNITION
No Change in Administra-
tion's Stand of 1921 Despite
Constant Agitation Here.
BORAH LEADS PLEADERS
Expect Revival of Demands Fol-
lowing Senator's Speech in
New York Next Month.
BORAH LEADS PLEADERS
ny FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Although the soviet republic or
Russia is approaching the end OF the
sixth wear of it's existence, its recos-
milton by the United States govern
ment is as remote as ever. The at
titude of Secretary Hughes, set forth
a few weeks after he took office, In
March,. 1921, remains virtually un-
changed. In reply to soviet over
lures at that time. Mr.. Hughes de-
clared that, until ways and means
were found within Russia to arrest
it's progressive impoverishment,
recognition by the United States was
out of the question. That forthwith
became the policy of the Harding
administration and remains its policy
to this hour.
The White House and State Depart
ment are more or less incessantly the
objects of pro-recognition drives.
organized by an American concern
calling itself Friends of Russia
It's chief spokesman in Washington
are Senators Borah and France.
Administration leaders rather expect
a recrudescence of the recognition
movement next month, following
speech to be delivered in Madison
Square Garden by Senator Borah, but
the agitation is not likely to make
any greater progress than 1t has
hitherto.
Attitude of Leaders.
The attitude of President Harding
and of Secretaries Hughes and
Hoover, upon whom the White House
mainly leans for orientation on
Russia. is that Lenin has first to give
very visible demonstration of a
fundamental change in policy before
American recognition can be expect
ed. The so-called economic retreat
which Lenin announced early in 1922
has been more or less of a chimera.
Concessions to the capitalistic sys-
TEN have been of the most shadowy
Evening star., 1923-02-12

speaker at the celebration, which will
be held on the nightsof February %,
at Central High School. The entire
acter, and each number will have refS
erence to activities OF. Gen. Washing
ton or to the times infwhich he lived
Music will be TSvided by the
Knights of Columbhs. Band. Com
munity singing, under the direction
of William Pearson, assisted by Miss
Alice Pollock, will be a feature.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
D. c. TYPOTHETAE PLAN
TRIP TO CONVENTION
Party Will Leave Here Thursday
to Attend Meeting in
Carolina.

Thursday to take part in the sixth semi
annual convention of the fourth dis
trict Typothetae Federation, which
opens Friday at Winston Salem, N. c.
Members from Washington who will
take part in the convention include
Frank P. Howard. president; Robert
Mop. Milans. vice president; Ben F.
member of the legislative committee;
Charles F. Crane, chairman of trades
matters committee. and William n.
Freeman, member of the publicity COM
mittee.
The local members will be accom-
panied by J. Linton Engle. international
president of the United Typothetae of
America, who has wired Mr.. Howard
that he would be here in time to join
the special party.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
WILL SHOW CONTRASTS.
Alley Life and Beautification Plans
to Be Shown Tonight.

A contrast in the life of the Nation
al Capital will be depicted in illus
trated lectures tonight at the meeting
Of the Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton in the lecture room of the
Church of the Covenant, Connecticut
avenue and n street. The meeting
will begin at 8 o'clock.
John Ihlder, president of the Mon
day Evening Club, will show by
screen pictures and an address the
alley life of Washington He will
be followed by Charles Moore, presi-
dent of the Fine Arts Commission,
with a detailed account of the COM
missions further plans of beautifying
the city.
All general officers Of the various
civic organizations have been Invited
to attend. John Temple Graves, presi-
dent, will preside. :,
Evening star., 1923-02-12
PRISONERS CONVERTED.
235 Profess Religion at Services
Held in Occouuan.

With tears streaming from the
eyes of many, 235 prisoners, both
white and colored men, at the work.
house at Occoquan yesterday pro-
fessed religion when G. G. Kundall,
evangelist, gave them an invitation
to come forward at the religious
services
There were more than 400 men in
attendance at the services. Mr..
Kundall had for his subject Sym
pathy of Jesus Christ" The singing
was led by DR.. Wilgus and Mrs j.
Bennett played the piano. Supt.
Bennett of the Central Union Mis-
sion assisted in the services.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

sale Of stock in new, companies. The
bill provides, Mr.. Miller explained,
that not more than Is per. cent OF
the surplus may be spent for organt-
zation purposes
Supt. Miller said he could not urge
too strongly the necessity for en-
acting the pending legislation before
adjournment Of Congress.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
NOTED F0RGER SUICIDE.
Snatches Gun From Drawer at, De-
tective Office and Shoots Self.

LOUISVILLE. KY. February IA
Philip L. Lambelle. credited by Lou
isville police with having operated
under fifteen aliases in various cities
as a forger, died yesterday in a hos,
pital here from a pistol bullet wound
IN the head, self-infiicted with a
weapon snatched from a drawer at
detective headquarters as he was be-
ing questioned last night.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
| WILL HONOR WASHINGTON
Knights Of Columbus to Hold Cele-
bration at Central High. s.,

Arrangements for George Washing
toms birthday celebration by the
fourth degree, knights of Columbus,
of this jurisdiction, were completed
mittee In charge, with Charles w.
Darr, master of the degree, presiding
Announcement was made that John
Temple Graves would be the principal
Evening star., 1923-02-12
2 AMERICAN WOMEN
FIRST OF SEX TO GET
GREEK VAR CROSSES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, February 12.-The
Greek croix de guerre was
awarded for the first time to
women when the Greek government
presented it to two Americans, DR..
Mabel Elliott of Benton Harbor.
Mich, and DIR. Esther Lovejoy of
New York city. The honors were
bestowed because of their work
with the near east relief in Smyr-
ma and in saving many persons
from death at the risk Of their
own lives.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Let me apply one coat Of Liquid Asbestos
Roolng Cement to any kind Of roof. guarsn
See ganne Also sold In bulk, 81 gal. In 5-gai
huckefs. del. in d. g. Estimate free. MADI-
BON CLARK. 1914 Pa. ave. s.e. Line. 4.1S.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

sonIe- friends who recently called
upon Col. and Mrs. Magnus S. Thomp-
son, to manifest their true devotion
sented Mrs. Thompson with a mag
nificent gold-lined silver loving Gun
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

The slight spring Of the roof at
the caves, the substantial chimneys
and the easements are charaeteris-
tically English touches on this Six
room bungalow. Besides the large
living porch, under the main roof,
there is small entry porch near
the kitchen, and a sleeping porch
opening off the hall, so that it is
conveniently reached from each of
the three bedrooms.
A lot at least 55xG0 is needed,
whether the porch or the stoop is
used for frontage. The living room,
dining room living porch, ana
kitchen are all at the front, and
should be the sunniest side.
One enters the living room d.
rectly. There is a hearth in one
corner. Near it glazed door leads
to the porch.
Old-Fasl,ioned Cupboards
At the right, as one enters the
room, are French doors leading 20
the dining room. Like the living
room, the dining room has group
OF tnree easements toward the front.
A pair of corner china closets give
an additional charm to this cheerful
place. 1t is interesting to know
that although these are machine
made, and so-called "stock" items,
obtainable at reasonable cost, their
design is an exact reproduction of a
pair of fine old corner cupboards
that are now in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art
The little kitchen is fairly lined
with builtin conveniences.
In the adjoining rear entry is
broom closet, nook for the refrig-
orator, and the basement steps, so
that the kitchen is spared much
tracking and confusion.
Characterization
The sleeping quarters are so ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
STEAKS
By Bertha E. Shapleigh
of Columbia University

Probably most housekeepers,
asked to name the meat most en-
joyed by their families, would an
swer STEAK"
This is due partly to the ease
with which steak is prepared,
partly to the fact that many ,peo-
pie, especially men, do not care
for made" dishes.
Menu cards list various kinds of
steaks, such as sirlOin and tender
loin, presumably thick, to be broil-
ed over Goals, gas or charcoal, or
parboiled. Then, one sees minute
steak" very thin, SO as to broil
|. medium" in minute.
Sauce is not necessary, but many
people enjoy one, made with fresh
or canned mushrooms.
Onions no longer are considered
plebeian, and what is better than
steak so smothered, or covered
with them fried?
If a steak is thick-that is, two
or more inches-it should be carv-
ed in thin slices, several being
served to each person, much bet
ter method than giving each a
large piece to be cut on the plate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

ELEVATION AND PLAN OF SIX.
ROOM BUNGALOW DESIGNED BY
CURTIS SERVICE BUREAU, CLIN-
TON, IA.
ranged @Ahat they can be 1isolated
from the rest Of the house entirely.
The bedrooms are what most house
wives would characterize as, "just
right" in size--neither too large so
as to be wasteful Of space and labor.
nor too small, SO as to be crowded.
Two of them have cross-ventilation.
In fact, the largest of the three
has easements on three sides.
characterization might be secured
in the third room by the use of one
of the new bedroom slat doors, which
are one of the fine points of modern
house planning. Such doors are in
demand for clothes closets, also, as
they afford ventilation so much de-
sired where clothing is stored.
Each bedroom is supplied with
generous closet and built-in chest
of trays, not to mention the large
store closet in the hall and the linen
case near the bathroom.
Curtis Service Bureau. C,intor'.
Ia, estimate the cost of this home
at $8l65. This includes heating, wir-
ing. and plumbing, but it may vary
slightly in different localities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
Fellowship of
Prayer

Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commissio OH
on Evangelism of Federal Council
Of Churches.
The Mighty Servant
"Who then is this, that even the
wind and the sea obey him'?" Mark
4:4l.
Read Mark 4:33-4l.
III we could see the universe as
it Isl, we should undoubtedly see that
everything which Jesus did was done
according to law"
MEDITATION: Jesus drew upon
the great resources OF his power to
serve the needs of others. The en-
phasis was not upon the miracle, but
upon the spirit of service.
HYMN:
O Thou, whose mighty patience
holds
The night and day alike in view
Thy will our dearest hopes enfolds
0 keep US steadfast, patient, true!
PRAYER: o God, by whom the
meek are guided in judgment. and
light riseth US, in all our doubts
and uncertainties, the grace to ask
what thou wouldst have US to do;
that the spirit of wisdom may save
US from all false choices, and that
IN thy light we may see light, and
in thy straight path may not stun.
Bile; through, Jesus Christ our Lord
Amen. .''h"'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
TROUBLES OF
CENTRAL TOLD
T0R0TARYCLUB

The Ro!arianS entertained Il num-
Der of guests at their noon da"
luncheon today. Among the visitors
were J. W. Mccullough, agent Of
the Durham Lumber Co. of Fryburg.
rnd Rotarians J. d. McGinnis OF
Valley City; Jerry Bacon of Grand
FORKS; Otto Karacoss of Toledo. o.;
John +. Sullivan &C Mandan; J. NJ.
Hanley, president of the Mandan Ro-
tary club, all of whom spoke briefly
ut the luncheon.
l.. S Craswell, district manager
of the Independent Teleph one COM
pany, brought some of his assistant
and telephone operators, who put
on a demonstration with the switch
board and other apparatus which is
used in the telephone exchange to
illustrate the work of the telephone
office and show the problems which
confront the employees in the office.
A. w. Gussner of the program
committee introduced Mr.. Craswell
and his staff. Reports from Norman
Black of the ninth Rotary district
indicated that the Bismarck club
made good showing in attendance,
being beaten only by Grand Forks
and Wapheton.
John L.. Larson told of his recent
visit to the st. Paul Rotary club as
did Jack Whitney who has been at
tending the st. Paul and Minneu-
polls, Mimi. Rotary meeting during
his absence from Bismarck.
The club members were much agi-
tated by an anonymous publication
as Il rival to the highly esteemed
Plans are being made for the la
dies night which will be observed
by the Rotarians March Z. at which
time members of the school staff
will be guests of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
STERILIZATION
CONFERENCEIN
FINAL SESSION

st. Paul, Feb. 28.--The relation.
ship between agricultural credit. the
federal reserve board. and the agri-
cultural credit system was discuss
ed today at the concluding session
If the Northwestern Price Stabli-
cation conference.
The resolution committee appoint
cd yesterday worked most of the
night drafting the report.
The resolutions are expected 20
propose some means Of stabiliZing
prices of agricultural products
which speakers have declared.
John r. Mitchell, member of the
federal reserve board, explained at
length the purposes and workings
of the federal reserve system and
what it had accomplished.
Addressed on agricultural credit
by E. W. Decker, Minneapolis bank
or and j. G. Haney of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company were fol.
lowed by a general discussion led By
l.. B. Hanna, former governor OF
North Dakota and F.. H. Cunning
ham, secretary of the Iowa Farm
Bureau federation.
How legislation may assist agri-
cultural legislation was the theme
of the afternoons program led by
V. F.. Anderson of Wheaton, MINI.
Delegates from Minnesota, Wis
consin, Illinois, Michigan, Canada.
Nebraska, Iowa, North and South
Dakota attended the conference
which was called by J. A. O. Preus,
governor of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
PLANS AF0OT TO
REFUND DEBT
OF GREAT BRITAIN

Washington, Feb. 28.--Presidcnt
Harding today signed the British
debt funding bill.
Immediately afterward treasury Of
ficials began to wind up details of
the negotiations with Great Britain
and to put them into form for car
rying into effect the refunding
terms agreed upon.
A. RoweDutton, the British trca-
sury representative was advised of
the White House action and made
an appointment to see Under Secre-
tary Gilbert of the Treasury who is
drafting the formal indenture en-
bodying the agreement.
Later in the week the American
Debt Funding Commission will fin
ally ratify the deventure and Sir
Auckland Gcddcs, the American am
bassador, will probably sign it fcr
his government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
MOTORS
MEETING ENDS
WITH BANQUET
Prizes in Quiz Contest Are
Awarded to Wilys-Over-
land Agents

An enthusiastic, jolly crowd COM
prising over 80 North Dakota and
Eastern Montana agents for Overland
and WHY'S Knights automobiles, dis
tributed in this territory by the Lahr
Motor Sales company, and members
Of the Lahr staff were guests of the
Lair Motor company at banquet
ut the Mckenzie hotel last night.
An orchestra furnished music and
collective and individual singing was
part Of the lively program expected
from Il bunch of live dealers. The
banquet was the browning and con-
Guiding event of the two days meet
ing here with representatives from
the big WHY'S Overland factories and
the staff Of the Lahr Motor Sales
company.
Winners in the quiz contest, for
which prizes were awarded by the
Lahr Motor alcS company were am
nOunccd as follows: First prize. K.
II. Smith, of Sanger; second. Fred
Iiintz of Mandan Mrs. Hintz was
the youngest member of the entire
panty.
'The master Of ceremonies was w.
O. Kiracofe, factory representative,
who came from Toledo, Ohio. espec-
tally for the meeting A number of
pep" talks were made by the deal
ors. during which they exchan> ed
tips and told Of some of the things
they had learned about the new
models and the big WHY'S Overland
organization methods Of advertising
and especially the best way to reach
prospective buyers through newspa-
nprS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
THREE NAMES
CERTIFIEDF0
BISMARCK JOB
Harry Goddard Withdraws
From Contest for Local
POStOffice

Associated Press dispatches today
advise Of the withdrawal of Harry
Goddard from the Bismarck post
office contest and the certification
for the appointment of the follow
ing names in the order given: Oliver
LundQuist, present assistant post
master; c. W. McGray and H. +.
Murphy.
1t is not known whether o name
will be sent in by President Harding
at this term. 1t is up to Congress-
man Young to select one name from
these three for nomination.
When Mr.. Goddard became q mem
Der of the state board of admins
tration he withdrew from the race
and asked that his name be with.
drawn from the list of eligibles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
.CHAS. SPHINX
CL0THIER DIES

Mandan, Feb. 2S.-->harles L. Sphinx.
aged 48 years, a member of the cloth
ing firm of Sphinx and Agnew, died at
$3.50 o'clock this morning Of, heart
disease, after an illness which has
kept him in poor health for two years
although he was not confined to his
bed. He is a member of all the To-
cal Masonic bodies, a member Of the
Elks, the Fargo Shrine. He leaves
his wife and one son; Harold, to
mourn his death. The remains will
be taken to Platsville, Wis, his old
home for interment.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
PRINCE LIBE
ISARRESTEDIN
RUHR ZONE

Essen, Feb. 2S.-Prince Frederick
Wilhelm Won Libe, German nation
alist agitator. was arrested here to-
day by the French authorities. 1t is
charged that he has been stirring up
agitation against French and Bel
GUM troops in the Ruhr The prince
came to the Ruhr several days ago
on special missions urging the
nationalists to violence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
LIONS TAME T.
WILD CATS
Win Two Out of Three ut
Bowling Alleys

The Lions took the honors at the
local bowling alley Monday night
when they collected total of 1886
pins. and took two out 'Nof three
games from the Wild Cats. The Ma
tionals rolled into second place when
they took two out of three from the
Giants. Louie Schneider of the Lions
was high man for the evening get
ting a total of 584 for the three
games and 238 for q single game.
The Capitals and Night Hawks will
bowl game Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
FRED STONE
REC0NVERTED
IN DAKOTA
While Stalled En- Route to
Bismarck Rededicates
Life to Church

New York, Feb. 28.--Lured back
to Christianity as he sat in a sleep.
ing car stalled in the Dakotas, Fred
Stone, comedian, one of the gayest
lights ever to illumine Broadway
has dedicated the rest of his life to
Christ and tenth Of his large in.
come to the church. His income j.
estimated at $l25,0O0 annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
SLOPE RAIDS
NET BIG HAUL
Stills and MOOnshine Are
Taken Near BelfeId

Fargo Feb. %. Federal agents CO.
operating with Starke county officials
raidcd three places near Beliicld Sat
urday, seizing thre stills and guam
tity of moonshine. according to re
ports received ut prohibition head
quarters in Fargo.
Metro and Wascl Dolyniuk, broth
ers. owning adjacent farms near Bel
field, were arrested when agents
found stills in operation at both
places. Several gallons of moonshine
and quantity of grain mash were
found
While the officers ere searching
Metro Dolyniuk's .ouse for further
evidence. one Of the children was dis
patched by back way to the broth
ers home to give the warning. Do
lyniuk then offered to hitch up a
team and drive the agents to his
brothers place when he was told that
they had warrant for his arrest
also stating that the roads were i'm
pas sable to car. Becoming sus-
picious of the mans generosity two
o fthe agents hurried by auto to the
brothers place, arriving just as he
was dismantling the still following
the warning brought by the child.
A still running - full capacity was
found on the kitchen stove at the
home of Mrs. Anne Simonow, a
widow with eight children, who was
founty guilty of Il similar violation
some time ago. according to federal
prohibition authorities. A gallon jug
Of moonshine liquor and Il barrel o,
mash were standing in the kithen
when the officers entered.