The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 8

ROYALTIES ARE MARKED DOWN T0 VERY LOW LEVEL Emperors, Czars, Kings Grand Dukes, Archdukes and Prince- lings Drug on Market GREAT PUBLICITY SEEKERS | Majority of Former Rulers Like to See Their Names and Opinions in Print Paris, April 23—Correspondence of | The Associated Press—Now that the} dust of crumbling thrones that wrec ed whole dynasties in their fall somewhat cleared, that emperor: czars, kings, grand dukes, Arch dukes and princelings have abandoned the tottering structure ot central Europe, it may not be uninteresting to com- pare the present condition of these rulers with that which they occupied six months ago. The story of the fall of the house of Hohenzollern would fill volumes. It ig a far cry from the dreams of world dominion, the dictation of peace in| shining helmet and spurred boots ar-/ 8 rayed in the palace of Versailles, to the little villa hidden among the low- lJonds of Holland. Morose and tacti- turn, William Hohenzollern, second and last of the name, is awaiting t! judgment of the peace conferenc within che narrow confines of the tate of one of the few men in this world who stil have the courage to term themselves his friends. The only recreation froin which: this form- er Emperor seems to derive any pleas- ure or solace from his shattered dreams is in wood-chopping. He still maintains quite close relations with the present German government. His staff, and his servants, are paid by the “Hoffmahschallamt” in Berlin as was the case when he was emperor. The number of his attendants how- ever, has been greatly reduced but what is left of them are still state of ficials. A few weeks ago the Herr Hohenzollern appeared to be in finan- cial straits but his exchequer has heen replenished by remittances from Ger-; many. The Crown Prince at Wieringen af- ter a few interviews has been silent. Silence from him and silence con- cerning him {s considered the bitter- est form of punishment that could be yisited upon him. Sympathize With Charles. ‘A feeling of pity not untinged witn sympathy seems, to characterize the attitude of the world at large toward Charles, the former emperor of Aus- tria,. With ‘his mother, the former empress Zita and the children, he led @ lonesome, dreary life in the ancient castle of Eckartsau.. Very few ser- vants remained in attendance for gold was, scarce at Eckartsau. Colonel Summerhayes. of the British army, commanding a smal! British force, act- ed, more in the capacity of a mentor and adviser to the former emperor than. tbat of a Sir Hudson Lowe. But life was sad at Eckartsau and young Charles was said to be wasting away under the weight of his chagrin. Charles and his family have since sought, refuge in, Switzerland.) : Some weeks ago there. arrived at the Swiss frontier a pale, thin young- ster of., thirteen years. of age. He gazed absently. about appar y tak: ing no interest in what w ng on about him, listless, dull. Under ordi- nary circumstances this young man would have been received with pomp and honors.and addressed as His Roy- al Highness, Archduke Robert. He is} now plain Master Hapsburg come toj Switzerland for the benefit that the clear, limpid air of the country might afford to his weakened lungs. Maria Theresa, grandmother of the former’ Emperor Charles and her daughter, Maria Annunciata, reside in the Vienna palace. Archduke Eugene, former, commander of the Southwest-|bitious to succeed in bu érn front; Archduke Max. who bas re- sumed. his law study at, Vienna Uni- versity; and all the families of the Archdukes belonging to the Tosi Branch are living in Upper Austria. Archduke. Savator, son-in-law of the late Franz-Joseph, Wallsee Cas- tle; Archduke Frederick at Weilburg Castle at Baden near Vienna; his son, ‘Albrecht, is a student of agriculture at’ Altenburg, Hungary; Arciiduke Joseph and his family e in Buda- pest; Karl Stephen at Salbusch; while Archduke Leopold Salvator and family have left the country and are thought to reside in Spain. Ferdinand Inconspicuous. Ferdinand, late king of Bulgaria, is keeping. as inconspicuous as pos: “somewhere in Austria” as the com- munique was wont to say. He is was who deserted the sinking ship first, af- ter trying to: steer it before the most favorable wind no matter whence it blew. No one hears about Ferdinand’s financial needs. The report sent out from Bulgaria at the time of his flight was to the effect that he had not left empty handed. Ridicule and humorous remarks are always heard when the name of Con- stantine of Greece is mentioned. The news that “Tino” has no funds is re- ceived everywhere with pitiless mirth. “Pino's”. troubles with his servants are subjects of conversations on the boulevards and fill the columns of hu- “Tino” is now at the/Dolder hotel in Zurich and is to be meeting his bills regularly and although ft has been officially de- nied the rumor persists that the form- er Queen Sophie, the sister of the former emperor of Germany, had had to call_upon some friends to visit the reatkorged with some of the regal Jewels. 4 220 Main Street Nicholas a Decorator. Furniture U; 1 Ri King Nicholas of Montenegro, di-/} °% yomenvery_nepewres. ie jes his time about equally between the Hotel Meurice in Paris. decora- VOCATION ible | Ma; pie mde eae BISMARCK DAILY lI'T IS DOCTOR HOHENZOLLERN AND HIS SON’S HORSE DOCTOR— SEE THE ALMANACH DE GOTHA Paris—Maybe we ought to call him Dr. Hohenzollern. And may be we ought call his oldest son Dr. Frederick William Victor Aug- ust Ernest Hohenzollern, V, S. Anyhow, the Almanach de Gotha, which is the blue book of European royalty is just out for 1919, and these are the principal titles it leaves to the one-time German emperor, king of Prussia, Margrave of Brandenburg,) Burgrave of Nuremberg, Count Ho- | henzollern, sovereign of Silesia and; Glatz, etc., and his one-time heir to the throne. De Gotha had a hard time fixing the status of al Ithe ex-royalties this year. “The dismemberment of Austria, and,the transformation of 22 German| jstates into as many republics inter-/ rupted our labor: we were going to} press,” the edtiors comment. The Almanach puts a “ci-de-vant”! which is a French way of ing | “ex-” in front of all of the ex-kaiser’s | dd then adds: i Succeeded hi ther, and renounc- | ed the throne 1918, doctor in} law of the Univ of Berlin; doc- | Rigi Mountain. name of Count Mansfeld. 1 Ruprecht, the former Prince of! Favaria of western front fame, was the of the Bishop of Coire, Swi , for some weeks but his present whereabouts are unknown. | Rupprecht has never recognized the} republic of Bavaria and his last words | upon Jeaving Belgium were: “I abdi-/ cate nothing; I renounce nothing, Louis, the erstwhile king of Bavaria succeeded in entering Switzerland and the lieutenant in charge of the fron-, tier port of entry was arrested for) rt without prop-! was traveling as, er passports. s a commercial man. (Most of this galaxy of Kings. Em- perors, Duk Princes, etcetera, are) short of mone ff SUPREME COURT i From Barnes County James J. Earley and Walter Coop, plaintiffs and appellants, vs. W. H. France, defendant and respondent. | Syllabus: : | 1. Where negotiable promissory | notes are made, evidencing payments stipulated in a contract for a deed for the purchase price of land, such notes are the principal obligation and the| contract, evidencing a lien, the inci- dent thereto, and upon the transfer of |, such notes, or part thereof by the ven- dor, the contract evidencing such lien, Passes pro tanto as an incident there- ‘ith, . 2. The vendor in such contract can- not both. cancel and rescind such con- tract and enforce payment upon such notes. 3. -Where a portion of such notes, so given, have been transferred by the, vendor to. one who has, in: turn, surrendered his equity in the land in- volyed to the vendor, even though so done through negotiation therefor had with.the vendee, and has agreed in a contract that the vendor may enforce a default against the.vendee for such notes so, given for his equity, the as- signee of such person, taking with ful! notice, cannot enforce an action. upon such notes, after the vendor has de-; clared a default and rescinded such | contract. Action on two promissory notes; in HOW to CHOOSE . THE RIGHT | The best JOB for you in life is de-| scribed by Holmes W. Merton, expert; Vocational Counselor, in this vital new | book. Soldiers and sailors coming ; back to civil life, men and women am- | ie! people just starting thi need this book. peg in a round hol help you find you dozens of things if, It explains | i 1400 Distinct Vocations, and Abil- | ities Needed in Each; Picking the Job You Were Made to Fill; Making Your Work Yield the Ut- | most Satisfaction and Profit; An- alyzing Your Natural Abilities; Discovering Your Unused Pow- ers; Bringing Into Play Your Real Abilities, ete. “By following the mstructions given | by Mr. Merton, young men and women j} y be. saved years of wasted effort and disappointment.”—Atlanta Con- stitution. $1.50 net; by mail $1.62; Bookstores or the Publishers, Funk & Wagnalls Company, 356 Fourth Ave. N. Y. City. 1eecccvcccccoooooooscoooesenvooee® HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR JUNK At this season of the year when you are house clean- ing you should PHONE 358 and get our prices for pa- 3! per, rags, bottles or old 3) metals. COLEMAN / Opposite McKenzie Hotel Furniture Company || { infantr: ! : emperor has been living in a hotel On district court, Barnes county, Coffe: witzerland under the jJ., from a judgment rendered for di trial, plaintiffs appeal. Affirmed. RS tor in medicine of the University of Prague; doctor in Science of the Uni- versity of Klausenburg; engineering director of the Politechnic Schools of Germany, formerly grand admiral and field marshal, general, etc.” And young Wilhelm shines as a horse doctor in the folowing classifi- cation: “Frederick William Victor ‘August Ernest of Prussia, ci-devant imperial! prince of the German empire, prince royal of Prussia, imperial royal high- s, born at the Marble Palace, near lam, on May 6. Renounced rights and suce sent. C. S, Buck, Jamestown, for appel lants. ley City, for respondent. From. Barnes County. Bank of Sanborn, plaintiff and respondent, vs. W. } France, defendant and appellant. Syllabus: payment of land. of consideration, the defendant. ; doctor in engi- neering, Politechnic Schools, Berlin and Charlottenburg; doctor in veterin-| force the vendor's lien against ary medicine, higher veterinary] land, or to recover the vendor. schools, Berlin; formerly general of ete.” a similar treatment of a lot of other “ci-devants” and Hindenburg is one of the few in Germany who eem not to have fallen from a higher state for he is still in the book as director of the general staff of the| top that armies in the field. | or~ cold, Get Rid of That threatening the tonic and upbuilder of 2 years’ syocenaful use. Se) anc rom. DE LUXE and KETTLE FINISH HATS An edition de luxe of the perfect hat $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 Touring Car &, $025 ~~ It is true that the Dort does stand high with owners. They Know it to be a car that gives able, faithful service at a cost per: ceptibly lower than usual. ~: It needs but the most infrequent attention. It stays tuned-up and sweet-running. ; This pronounced ability of the Dort to stand-up in performance is of im- portant interest to you for it means that at the end of .the year your expenses for overhauling and adjust- ments will be appreciably below the the average. : f Prices F. 0; B. Factory) =, Wire Wheels ané Spare Tires Extra. ~ “BT. BURKE TRIBUNE fendant, and from an order denying judgment non obstanto or for a new Opinion of the court by Bronson, J., Robinson, J., concurs specially, Bird- sell, J., and Christianson, C. J., dis- Winterer, Coombs & Ritchie, Val- a corporation, This is a:suit'to recover on a prom-| 1. issory note given'on a contract for the y As the contract was cancelled by the vendor of the land ,and as there was a total failure on} paying the note must be swdrogated} to all the rights of the bank to en- the Appeal from the District Court of Persistent Cotigh weakening, persistent cough throat or lung | Bffections, with Eckman's Alterative, 1 a $1.50 boitles druggists, or from BUCKMAN DABORATORY, Phitadelphis Barnes, county, Hon. J. A. Coffey,| 2. In an action. to recover the bal-| county, Hi to. recover the con- Judge. ance of the consideration for a’ deed | sideration’ of a deed. From a judg- 6 Affirmed conditionally. other than that expressed in the deed,| ment rendered for the plaintiff, and fi i Bronson and Grace J. concur spe-| where the husband promised to pay’ fronr an order denying new trial, the ” \ cially. the consideration therefor, ‘and: the|defendants appeal. t Birdzell, J., and Christianson, Ch. J.,| wife receives the delivery of such in] Affirmed. 4, aoe dissent in part. {her name she becomes a\patty to the| Opinion of the court by Bronson. J i Opinion of the court by Robinson, J.| transaction by the acceptance of the| Jacobson & Murray, Mott, N. Dak., 1-]| ©. S. Buck, Jamestown, for appel-|deed, and is Mable for the true con-!‘attorneys for plaintiff and respond- ‘ : lant. Winterer, Combs & Ritchie, Valley City, for respondent. sideration promised, in the absence of | ent. Vincent Hogan, New Leipzig, N. D. jand»B, W, Shaw. Mandan, N..D.,_at- y Grant | torneys for’ appellants. any showing that she had no knowl- edge thereof. ‘ Action in District Court, i \ From Grant County. John Roehl, plaintiff and _respond- 1.[ ent vs. A. H. Neiter and A. G. Nieter, | defendant and appellants. 13 Syllabus: In-an action to recover the true; consideration for a deed other than} that expressed in the deed, it is held | that the evidence justifies: the find- ing of the jury. Don’t Stone Your Tires! At high speed the blow of a tire against.a stone causes a terrible impact. i And damage is almost sure to result—every. time. Bo at itt a Such-a blow often fractures the carcass of the tire. 3 Perhaps later, all unexpectedly, there isa : blaw-out. The origin of this blow-out was the impact against that rock on the road at high speed. - prep fe : To have your tires periodically inspected by our experts and get all minor repairs taken. care of promptly is wise and economical. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. “The Home of Service” MR. CAR OWNER 1 | Within the next few weeks you will be getting out your auto- mobile and preparing for the sea- son’s run. , Doubtless one of the first things that you will have to consider will be your tires. In our line of Kelly-Springfield | casings and tubes we believe that we have something that will merit your investigation. That} they cost more is true, but as has been said before—“the recollec- tion of.quality remains long after the price is forgotten.. ° Drop in our store, or call us up and we shall be pleased to show you why. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. — ‘The Home of Se: CARL PEDERSON, Mgr. Bismarck North Dakota ~ Maxwell —a: car built //1000 of -an inch fine ae & HE word Sfine-has: many. meanings. Applied to a car ‘it may méan the'car.looks fine; or-it may mean-the car is: {1 built fine;: ibis : ats ae ; The public usually makes up its mind about’ the: for- mer, and hears little about the latter. * : Lape Maxwell is a car built: to'very fine limits. . When you begin H to separate an inch into one-one thousandth part you. will’ readily : realize the pains taken to make the Maxwell ‘right. ae . | {t means that-each one of the working parts of the Maxwell “gre made accurate to that-exceedingly' fire point. : : There’s a good reason for this. Ina great: production like the Maxwell there would be a tremendous waste of time and materials ~ unless there was such painstaking accuracy. : hs It would mean a car $200 more in price. j - | : That is why Maxwell rts. are “ground to size’-—the most | expensive, operation in rn machine shop practice—not hand- fitted-as they are in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. : j And, by the way, that is why some cars cost hundreds. of | dollars more. 2 : Bin § F So that is one of many réasons why there is a 300,000 run on this single Maxwell chassis model. 300,000 built: -, : | s all on the original chassis program. 300,000 that ia are giving an extraordinary record of themselv: | Each new Maxwell is better. than the last. = Each new Maxwell is finer,than the one that went before. Se rae | It is built fine. That is our idea of a fine car. Western Sales Company § BISMARCK and MANDAN '