The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 3

en ~w avenue and THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE _ KAUEFUSS FINDS » STARK RARIN’T0 C0 WITH ROADS Enthusiastic: “Meeting , of High- way, Boosters Helt.at Queen City Kaulfusy, assistant state engi- has returned from a. missionary | 00 roads tour. oK.the western part. te. during Which he attended ah sful ‘highway> conference. at Dickinson. with John J: Loh, chair- man of: the county beard. presiding. * commiksibners, business men jason, towuship: supervisors, 2 representative: from sBillings county avd other enthusiastic road-builders attended the conference. Because of the recenj—bl ml, the attendance Was not'as large as it. otherwise would have ‘heen. hut the inter Mr. Kaul- fuss reports, was highly, gratify Chairman Boh pleaded for general co-oyeration with the!efforts of the county board in-building better raids. a zed the'yalue of determin- e road improvement, pol- Turner, father of the Vv Fred W. Reed Trail, followed with a talk upon iey. interest which éveryNin, At show, for purely self: if for none other._ ulfuss was given an hour. which he devoted to the need of uni form and systematic ‘road improve- ment, emphasizing the advautages of the plan of operating under a county sitperiutendetit® of highwWays..and the necessity of harmonious ¢o-operation. hetween. the town, coufity, city, state amd national. road officials. and depart meuts. 2 Following th? yoon-recess. the Michi- gan good roads films were shown at the Rialto theatre to an audience of 135. In’ the afternoon Mr. Kaulfuss again spoke, answering criticisms of the “policy..of the! state and federal highway lepartment. The total ¢ tondance. for the three ions about 200, and) everyone present ap- eared to profit. from the papers and lis feféral aid projects upon which bids will be opened during the spring, and Mr. Kaulfuss is of thé opinion that the county will “interest. itself. this: season ina maintenance: surfa Nig pla + HOUSEBOATS AT. DOLLAR-A MONTH CHEAP HOUSING Several Hundred Chicago Fami- lies Seem to Have Solved Living Problem od ~. Chicago. March 25.—While Chicago's Hat dasyelle are forming ‘unions ‘to fight alloged reat profiteers and coun- cil committees, are investigating 100 ang 200 percgatt incpeases in rents, several hundfed - families’ are Living ere] in comfort and: paying rents yeraging $1. per mouth. The families who apparently have solved (gne big probtem in the high cost of Tying are the owners of house- boats which dot. the various branche of the Chicago-river, the Calumet: riv and the takes of the South Chicag district. > )- 2 a Land owner heneahaetens ot usually cha Ke the manth ear privileges. If the scenery becomes Prilie, O),'declared that the HIUNOR aud Ge tae: Lea aw able the colonists need only cra ai gasoline “flivver” boat attached tu most of the house boats and towed to new. pastures! © When the colonists find a satisfac- location and settle dewn fer y of any length they usually install all the modern improvements, inetuu- ing, city water, electric lights and a telephone. Soule of the bow have their own electric light plan Atlarge colony of the boats wintererd this your in the vicinity of Western Lielmont, avenue bridges on the north branch ofthe Chicago een Their colony was presided over by Captain Streeter,, one time .com- . Mander of the “deéstrict of Tak. Michigan”.-who for years’ maintained seatter’s rights over g/portion of the Chicago: water front. A typical Yoat ig this colony/ has five Eogms, nro dining room. kit- chen and two bedrooms—all finished in. white pine “and. comfortably fur- nished, The boat cost, $1,000. The owner, with permission of the lgnt ing site. has installed a chicken 1m on the bank. ad in the summer time has a vegetable plot. Houseboating the year, around. is not undesirable, the colonists say. The five robm boat is heated with, three stoves and uses about one and~a half tons of cogl/at month. e GOV: EDWARDS EXPLAINS FLOP Declares, He “Respected Law— , That is Some of the Laws, at Least BY. JAMES HENLE. BE. Staff Correspondent. ‘Trenton, 3. March: 2 to introduce Governor Edward I. R wards.of New Jersey, formerly an advocate ‘of law enforcement in regar.| | & yo Av prohibition, new tle father of 3.50} a ptr cent heer: s believed-'in law en- forcement he was 1 candidate for Democratic gibernatorial nominatiod. ‘Then Jim Nugent. the-emoenitic hoss -of Essex-ce, who fought Woodrow Wil- | son so bitterly when the latter was governor, announcer that’ HE‘too was # candidate’ for the nomination, that his platform would be wet.” ngent made such, violent attacks on Edwards: for the: latter's declars “wringing and | 1 | tion in. favor of Jaw enforcement, that | nece Mit in his own | ten safelx_to higher Bdwards swutig to” the wet side and attempted to out-Nugent Rugent in his advocacy of alcohol. "d__Kdwards today about his pledge of Uw cnforcement,” “He did not detiy that, he -had mde ite but jd “respect ‘the law atid am in fy r of Taw enforgement, as or must be, but omy state is attacking the constitutionaity: of the 18th/amendment and of--the Volstead act. ~ Tater, however, ie said “No law can be respected that com- pels the flower. of, our citizenship to |e pull the, table “cloth over“ their laps at banquet: 8 to hide the fact that they king. out. their fisks.” he iNpebvates: the workings: ot the governbr's: mind: and reveals’ bis idea of. the “flower uf our: citizen ship.” Though the Demdcratic deleagtion to the national’ convention, which. will be elected next month wilk probably be favorable to Rdwards, the latter's presidéntial aspirations are laughed plates: 7 DRYSWAITTO SBE me OLD Question of’. Prohibition. Pres- idential: Candidate: Not Yet Determined March Whether the Prohibition party will nominate a caa- Vidate forthe presidency ahd take an active part in the coming, presidential campaign. depends. upon thé attitude of the major parties toward the-st enforcement of prohibition, gil-G. Hinshaw, of thi cits lan ef the party. There bas ben considemble specula- tion among political obs aelzes tov vrohibition par or would not Contjme its political act y now: that’ prohibition: has he constitutional enactment. Ques- have beew asked whether the Prohibition. party leaders would feei hat. the party’s. object had been at- tained and the time at hand when orehibitionists. hight, return to or be- come, lidted with one or the other of the major partics. » ; Chairman Hinshaw believes the battle is not over; that the fight for Chicago. ‘ome enforcement of prohibition is still. to e won, “Our organization,” he declares, “will continue long Ws the alcohol le its. tail.” serpent. continues to wt; Concerning the party's attitude in the presidential Campaign. Mr, Hinshaw said its polities to be enunciated in its ul convention at Lincoln, Neb. . would depend entirely upou he action taken at ‘the Routan lo of he \major parties. ays the: major parties fail to ‘come out unequivoe: Hy for strict enforce- ment of ‘existing laws we will cer. tainly run a prohibition candidate for president.” said Mr, Hinshaw. “Of course-Nt iS up ‘to the con- vention. whet we, will or will Tun ove anywey. But ff the major oarties fail to enfore not only. the <Sth amendntent ‘put existing prohi- Dition laws as well. will ‘be break-ups \that Will, brfug many of their voters and thelr\big men ty our side.” As to the party’ S$ probabla action conc erring. lesser candidates, it is saia that ItWill seek the: election or representativesin congress, governor’ members” of. tegislatures and. othec who are charged With the enforcemen’ of the. dry law... Ernest, H. Cherrington, of. webter- Anti-Saloon will lea ne. of wh he is se to defeat. candidat redly oppdsed -to prebtbition en- forcenient, ESTABLISHMENT -OF AIRPLANE, PATROL} IS: ALBERTA “PLAN on Edmonton, Alta, scheme to March —The stablish an air patrol~ol Alberta for reserves: Will -be put into effect during the coming summer, according to Colonel |R. H. Palmer. chief fife ranger of the northern sec tion of the province. A patrol of the eastern slope of the Rocky tains, beginning in the south will alsp be established later in the season, The patrol will be entirely experi- mental at first. Suitable landing. places, must. he located before” the patrol can really be established and wireless ‘stations will also be a neces: sity, Colonel Palmer said. Two machines are already on the way here. - The fact that- a, 65- range of ion ig possible at an ele- vation of 5.600 feet vis used as an argument that: the planes will be of great use in locating fires, in addi tion to other advantages. 5T, LOUIS RIVER RETURNS. TO ITS ORDINARY LEVEL: March f ‘ Superior, Wis. With the water lewsld Lacy Miun., St. Loui; river south of Superior, believe danger from any fur- ther jloss. of property is ‘passed, al- thougl: huge jam of logs and ice still py : against the naw’ doncrete ze just above the. tow: No lives ‘were lost in yesterday's flood and all live stock has been got- ground, it was said this’ morning. Many residents cauhgt in their homes by the sudden sing of the water made their escape in boats from upper floors. ARM. WORK INDIA! Regina. March 25.—Otticials here ure organizing @ program o rm work among the Indians in th rict for the coming year. Ind gitions are that more land ‘will i under cultivation than in the. past aml that the Indians will contrtbute ue stnall are of the increased produc- tion, vestock ofthe Indians has | “ | Wintered:-vell and with the coming of spring the Indian farmers will be . to takesthe fields with all the | ry equipment, 1 believe ‘theral : z ‘| tive. EN pping more than a foot | lurtng tle nffit, residents of Fond-du | MARYLAND, LAST” WORD IN SHEPS, TAKES TO WATER Battleship Afloat—-Launch- ced at: Newvort: Newport elves Var Maret The superdreadnaught Maryland, designed as the most powerftl Wattleship in the world. Avalss, launched here Friday wth Mu" _ Brooks Lee: wifé of th omptrol- Jer of the state of Maryland, as spougor. ; Secretary Daniels, ¢ Governor Ritclde of Maryland anda number of, other, naval officers amd state officials, attended the Jaunching, which was the first public one held here: since’ the United States en- tered the war. Newport New x Menu which. took the water Friday he tirst of four ships of her class to he launched and is one’ of te top | superdreadnoughts authorized’ in’ the ir three yeaY building program adopt- 1916. With a length of 624 feet over all, a berm of 97. feet and full | load displacement yf 32.950° tons, she -is the largest fighting craft. built. for the Amer y aud when done missioned will powerful battleships in the world, Originally designed to’carry twelve 14-inch rifles ,the plans for the ship were so changed during the war that she will have instead) eight 16ine) gubs—the first ofthis size ever mount, ad ou ai ship. They will be placed two each in four turrets_on the center line. two forward; and two aft!) They will be, larger by one inch ‘than the great guns on the British shi Queen Elizabeth | ct vsed in the bombardment of the Tjar- denelies, Battleships designed since the Mary- land was laid dowa, however, will be even more powerful. They will carry twelve 16-iych rifles and will measure G84 feet over all with a displacement of 45,200 tons. Their speed, will vc 23 knots a8 against the 21 knots of the MarsJand and practically all previous classe: ran dreaduoughts: Th and’s keel was Jajd ou April 24. 7, ejghteen days after the United “States declared “war on Ger- many. Wofk on her was. delayed by reason of the rush in getting ott de- stroyers to fight submarines, but it has been rushed since- the armistice and the vessel is \now nearly three- s completed. She will bevelec- aren. by four propellers, the for which will, be/furnished iy turbines of approximately , D000 horsepower. by eight oil burning. FORT RIC! EGAVE FINE PROGRAM AT MEETING FRIDAY Community Gathering Big Suc- ‘cess with Recitations, Songs and Pances hoilers. A community evenipg was held a the Lincoln school house with Miss Grace Welsch as teacher, Friday. ev- ening. The evening ‘was spent ina very, enjoyable manner, part of the entertainment being a program given by local talent. One number, on the program which aroused considerable laughter, was 2 debate on the question: “Resolved, That the dish cloth has been more useful to women than the rolling pin. Miss Marie Ruber and Miss Louise \Ruber took the“affirthative, with Mr. Falconer and Mrs\Moran the nega Miss Clare Falconer gave’ a rec- itation_ “Somebody Did.” -Harold Fal- coner recited, “A. Boy’s Choice.” Miss ;Welsch gave ,a comic recitation and ‘Mr. Falconer rendered a comic read ing. Miss Louise Ruber sang: severai solos. Mr. Grady made a very fine talk’ on community life and George W. Gustaf- son, agriculttiral agent, made a few announcements concerning his. work, s Elsie Stark, demonstration agent, iscussed what her title meant and t work in which the 6wmen of the cou ty could obtain assistance from her. Scenic pictures on the Grand Canyon were shown. After the program, the #vomen of the community served refreshments and later in the evening dancing was enjoyed. The program was very good. BREAD CAST ON WATERS RETURNS Flagstaff, Ar March Hadley, a lumberjack here s just had $175. that he cast as “bread upon the waters” about five years ago. re- turn to him. increased almost a thou-, sand fold. ‘A man and-his wife came here for the latter’s health. As she did not im- prove, her husband decided to take her to their old home in Nebraska. The man offered to give Hadley a deed 120 acres of land in Louisiana for BY witht which to pay their railroad fare. Hadley drew from the bank -whar money he hag on depsoit. borrowed the rest and “staked” the man with the sick wife. Hadle; although he never saw. th? land, sold it a few days-ago for $120,- 000,- It is located in the center of what has 1 ena peared to be one of the biggest oll’ oil fel in Louisi iSPE CIAL ANALYSIS| |OF HERB THAT HAS \SCOTCH. AUTHORITY | Vancouver, Bet en March special analysis is to be made of | herb” which. when immersed, in water smells and tastes like Ncagch whiskey. 1 Unt it is said to actually possess more | autho 3 ty. | “Gun/ Shee. an Oriental; found” the | “hery* according to his claiin whi | he was arrested, charged with viola- tion of the prohibition act. Shee refuses to say | “herb” is found locally or imported. New Dreadnaught is Largest | Steam will be furnished | whether the | THOUSAND FOLD), Joining the asmy,” Sveteran of France's hatth | reuumeratiye than Richest Woman \ inthe World | MRS. a YONE SUZURT Mrs. Yone- Suzuki is by far the richest ‘woman: in: the’ Orient, and prohably’ the richest! ih the world. 1 is estimated that.she made’ close to $200,000,000 during ‘the war. Her ships sail the’’seven, seas, carrying goods ofall kinds: from: ler many factories, tovall parts of. the worlds Among her interests: are’ lead: and. copper mines, flour mills, rice: plantations, silks, al- cohol manufacturer, tea and valuable woods. ~She’ has branch ‘offices al) over the roa CHILE OBJECTS TO DELAYS IN U.S. SHIPMENTS Goods ‘Ordered “Here “Not. Re- ceived: in Reasonable Time, Say,>Merchants sutiago, Chile. March 25,—Chilean chants. complain of delays in de livery of goods. ‘ordered from the United States and that in some cases their orders are not filled by, North American manufacturers, because tie United States does not use the mecri- cal system of measures. Some Chileams declare that, instead ot consulting the wishes and. peculiar- ities of, the Chielan market, the Amer- ican seems inclined to sell only what he has to offer and to impose condi- tions. As bvidence of ‘this situation the Chileans cite the case of a firm: of wholesale dealers. who placed: in the United States avlarge order for liga. summer wear. Yextiles which were needed here in December. They paid 30 percent on account and after awali- ing shipment were advised that it could not%e made before the endo! January. This Cost that firm its sum- mer trade. The Chileans say that ne explanations can condone that. The newsprint paper husjness is de clared to-have been complétely taken away from the United States: by Nor wegian competitors because the Amer- icans. cannot guarantee deliveries nor prices. One firm:of iron founders placed: a big order for materia? of various qual ities and. dimensions and,two montis later received advices that the ‘mace ial could not be shipped as the manu- facturers could: deliver goods omly. to approximate metrical measureme: There is some complaint that there seems to be no system in the Nortn American export business and that the sellers have lost sight of the princi- ple that the buyer is not forced to buy ‘unless he echodses, that he has oppoi- tunity. for choice and will buy where he obtains satisfaction in quality, de- livery~ahd credits. / Chile imports about $150,000,000 worth of.goods.annually and, now tha. the nitrate export tfade is booming, there is an active market here for ntachinery for new enterprises, steul and |iron. for public works and rail- roads, iron for, private industry, pe troleum, textiles. sugar and automo- biles. JOINS ARMY TOs ~ BEAT H. C.-L; ‘WAY TRIES AGAIN Veteran of French Battlefield and Member of First North Dakota Enlists ~ “Where's. only one way to beat the high ‘cost: of living and that’ is by said) Frank Way. efields with North’ Dakota’ Today Ws city, is: at fighting first. well: known in’ this ferson, Barracks, Mo., with a brand new uniform, comfortable army shoex, the possibility of a ser- seant’s chevrons and the probability ofa pass to St. Louis. until Monday morning. Way, who served in the 164th in- fantry, signed up for the 22nd_in- faitry and will be stationed at Fort Jay, NovY. a few minutes ride from New York city. after he has been quar- altined at Jefferyon Barracks two weeks. 4 TRAPPING FUR‘ BETTER THAN. ~ DIGGING GOLD —Trapping for | has become more gold’ digging) he- cause of! the high prites for raw furs. according to ingormation received by fur men here from Commissioner Wal- lace, official administration of northeru | | Manitoba: | Although most of the surface de- | velopment for the ore is done in the | | winter To avoid surface water, it was | stated, many miners had abandoned | the} pick and’ shoyel for. trapping and show shoes, | New York. 3 rene: | furs in -Canada ARGUMENTS IN LEAGUE FAVOR - ARE PARTISAN - |Politics Played by Democrats’ in Seeking Support, Declares x Mr. Bourne / .\ 4 Washington, March 25.—TNe*Repub-” licati: pnblicity “association, through. iis president, fon, Jonathan Bourne. J, today gavé out the following. state- ment from its Washington headquar- ters: “Tam confident.’ writes Mn, Bryan, ‘that the democratic senators will refuse to assume responsibility ‘for making Article X u campaign issuy. ‘Co do so would be suicide.’ He wants y to yield its opposition to tle Lodge reservation on Article X, not ‘ause it, distrasses him Ao: ser Am@vican smvereignty | impaired, — not Necdtuse he objects to: having. ovr ar. mies ordered about /by a council of forejgners, but solely’ becavise of the disustrous ‘effect’ to. the: Defdoeratic narty which he foresees if. it continues to adhere without compromise to the Wilsan convenant. That: ix: they stan- dara. of atesmanship by which Mr. Bryan’ judges the ‘most momentoas question whichever confronted the senate. and. that is the standard which he recommends to senators of his’ par- ty who are passing. Judgment ow thy league of nations. OLITICAT, EXIGENCIES “Likewise it has been political exi- gency that has kept together the Dein. ~~ | oeratic support for the- treaty and prevented the consummation of. 1 The first opposition. to. the leagu posal was voiced by the republic of the senate, and: it- has: been: they who have conducted. the fight for the. preservation \of American liberty. of action in all matters, “foseign ‘ anil domestic, Regardless of how individual democrats have felt on the issue, they/ have been compelled from: the ‘stand: point of partfsanship to take the. op: posite course. Their party leader is the man: ‘wlio gave the: league’ idea form in the covenant as we now have it. Every resource at the disposal of the administration has: been used bee Mold / official, and public sentim: j to the league’s support. It was abp- parent that the whole future of the democratic party hung on_the success or failure of th» scheme oP? its leaders to get this country to adopt the league of nations. , “Confronted with that situation the democratic senators ax a whole got behind the president. and endeavored to carry, to victory the party principles | hy; laid down by Mim, regardless of their effect on Americanism. A_ few, had. the ‘patriotic courage té put copatry before party, and joined: with the re- publicans sidious infernationalism of the presi dent. Recently other: democrats have shown signs of wavering and desert- ing the policies far which: they’ have stood for so many months. Bat in their case it ig no awakened love of country that inspires’ them” Tliey. like Mr, Bryat> have guagedthe temp- er of the people ahd have become con- vinced that it is expedient for’ polical reasons to favor the Lodge \reserva- tions, Just as Jast summer they saw political aggrandizement in: followins the president, they now think \they can curry more favor with the voters: by adopting the Americanization pol!- cles-of. the republicans, From the be giming whom she now attempts to | influence have heen* swayed primarily not by love of country but by love of party, upon the success of which depended their own (political fortunes, ;'The Great Commoner now urges desertion of Article X not .hbedause adherence to it carries peril to she government. but because adhererce to it carries veril to the party. AGAINST “PARTY FIRST” “It is against that principle ‘party first? that the republicans will the. fight against the in- | . That's si every day J = — — ’Phone 490 N raived.a tiye. dollar like a fifty. Had it’ not bee for the peculiar manner im which one: werd was spell- ed. the bill) might have; passed) un- noticed? ; When: “Symon appeared before the ‘court: he, was questiotied as to how he spelled. “tifty Symon thought for a snomentt and speed: the word with two “ts GERMAN COTTON. BROKER PREDICTS DECLINE OF MARK (By Mail), Bremen, Germany, March 1.—Presi: dent’ Craemer. of: the’ Bremen cotton exchange says he believes the time. is not faredistant when it will be utterly impossible for Germans to buy: com- modities. abroad. with German marks, In a conférence with’ Berlin-.govern’ ment officials here he said: “Until recently. we have been able to buy merican cotton wit®. American. dol lars that we picked up:in nearby neu bill making it look of exchange. We must not cease buy- {ng ‘cotton so'long! as the means re- ains.at‘our disposal, for the German cotton industry is at present operat- ing to the extent of 30 percent of its capacity. Of every two bales of cot- ton we import, only, one. must be used to clothe our people; ‘the other musi be converted into finished products, the ‘sale of. which abroad will provide us with the means to pay for both gles,” wie ‘ALASKA'S TRADE IN 1919 BROKE ALL FORMER RECORDS (By. Muity, Juneau, Alaska. March 25,—John W. Troy, territorial collector of ‘custom., says that Alaska’s trade with the Unit: ed* States and ‘foreign countries in 1919 wag, perhaps, larger per capita: of Me. Bryan and the senators: pve than that.of any. other gec- tion of the world. ‘Theterritory’s im- ports and exports for the year amount- ed. to. $109,652,338,* Mr! Troy: reports. This was ‘g decrease from $27,396,799 as com} d: with the ‘previous year: The bala trade im’ favor or Alaska was $31 000,000 or about $1,000 for each: white person ‘in the territory. Decrease: in the. shipments of gold: in Alaska was declaréd to be <‘the really. aistresssing feature ofthe year's busi of |-ness.” This was attributed to “abnorm- ally high cost of mining ‘gold without roll up their majorities at tle coming |,corresponding. increase’ in’ its vatue’”’ elections, Servile compliance with ar- rogant demands of” certain labor Jeaders ; unconscionable appropriations: for needless developments in, the The net. loss‘in population: during the previous two years was stopped and there was ast year a’net’ gain of 37!., South, appointments to offices in Wash- PRINGE OF WALES HAS, ington, the diplomatic service and.else- where without regard to fitness. but with’ concern only for political ex- pediency ; the injection into loan “cam- prigns: of propaganda distinctly politi- J cal:—all have combined to make the people heartily disgusted with a. party whose sole reason for existen to perpetuate itself. ,The popular ver- dict will be rendered when the votes are counted in November, and ‘Amer: fea first? becomes the Nations nyotty. SUCCESS NOT PROFITEERING, SAYS. LONDONER London, March. 25, — Baron Lever- hulme. formerly. William H. Lever, a big soap manufacturer, has “broken a lance” in defense of ‘the money-making business man.and refuted the popular damor which brands him as a proti- teer. y The spirit of todayy” he said at a recent dinner “is one of cupidity and jealously. ~ A feeling is running, through the country that, the primary sin pf @ business man {gs success. The man who-has the ability to create, de- velop. orgapize and. prodyca is consid: ered’ as one who must be specially curbed, ‘checked and controlled. “Our war debts,” Baron Leyerhulme continued, “have to be paid by the per- sistent efforts. of all to build up an enormous home and an enormous ‘ex port trade. Taxation of wealth only means taking. m out. of one pocket and putting it back into_another, “The greatest disservice we can do the nation is. to. preach the doctrine Ithat success is profiteering. There hould be no interference with the en- jorment’of the fraits of industry dur- ing the life of their producers.” hed} continued, SPELLING CAUSES MAN'S CONVICTION Montreat. Ont., March 25,—Spelling was theseause of Serge Symon’s con- viction in court here. mon was charged with having | . DOUBLES IN ENGLAND pa LY (By Maily London, March 19.—The* Prince of Wales seem to fave: doubles in Eng- o- land: In company of two: officers, a man entered a West End moving pictu:e theatre the other day. A lady sitting near the door arose, Bowed and pre- sented the eternal autograph book: The man took thé book and with a serene ‘countenance, wrote “J. J. Smith” and handed: back the volume. with’ a gracious’ bow. It was. not the prince. » SIGNS LONGHORN | STAR, Austin, ‘Tex.-—Faulk, University of Texas student, will’ report to the White Nox in-June. He-is touted as a second Sisler. -It is said Comiskey paid him dae) last fall to keep out of foot- balk WITHOUT Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit’ blowing and snuffijng! A dose of “Papes Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til, three doses are . taken. usua!ly breaks) up a severe cold and ends all grippe mikery- The. very: fitst dose opens your clos. ged-up nostrils and their passages of nights too, for we have real: expert. car washers working day. ; and night. You'll like the iob they wilt do for you: Why not keen your car looking»nice? ’ LAHR MOTOR © SALES COMPANY » ral countries at the best possible ratv’ ‘COLUMBIA. PHONOGRAPHS Columbia Records. ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE with us—Yes, and 3 Onen All Night CHILD EXPERTS TOREVIEW WORK IN ANNUAL MEET Notable Edusators, to. Attend: 27th: Annual: Kindergarten Convention (fe aera ” Topeka. Kan... March. 25, — Qhild study and ‘child straining ‘the world over will. be réviewed by. speakers’ at the twenty-seventh annual convention of the International Kindergarten union, to be held-in, this city April 1 to 16. Ofitcals- of; the organization ex? pect 600 delegates representing all the states: and some ‘foreign countries will attend. A tentative program issued vy the union inclydes in the list of speakers : Miss Julia Wade Abbot. Kindergarten specialist, bureau. of education, Wash- ington, PD: C!S Mrs. Mary Bradford, superintendent. of , schools, Kenosha. wight B. Waldo, president State Normal school, Kalama- ° Miss Lorraine’ Elizabetn state. superintendent of. y Root Kerti, artin, school of versity. ad Miss Mic z00, Wooster, school’, Topeka ; Mrs. Ma and. Miss Katherine. education, Chicago wn Caroline W. Barbour, State “Normal school, Superior, Wik: Gov, Henry J. Allen ‘of Kansas. will: deliver an ad- dress of welcome. Nuuwerons committees: will report on national. surveys. they. have made per- taining to methods of child study, mu- sic; literature, necrology.. co-o| of the I. K. U. with the'fedéral bureau of education, the National Congress of Mothers and other. subjects. ! On Weduesday, April 14...the dele- gates will give a parade. each state group to-be tdentified byw banner. All the women’ delegates, are requested to weur white dresses for this event, Officers: of thes 1. °K. are: Afiss ‘aroline: D. ‘Avorn, Boston, president'; Miss. Julia Wade Abbot, Washington, ind’ Miss ‘huey Ej Gige, Kalamazoo, vice-presidents ; Miss: Ella Ruth Boy Pittsburgh, Pa., recording ‘secretary ; Miss May Murr Springfield,’ Mass., corresponding. s tary and treasurer and Miss Katharine Martin, Chicago, auditor. Oklahoma ¢ judge,” said the voice ow ‘the jurists telephone wire, “You fined’ me this morning ant how I've got a little mere money and T was wondering If you'd like to come down and give me a, chance\to get it back ina li’) crap game.” The judge didn't accept and the chief of police tried to trace the call. SST 72 WOON CO EY Cs an aay ‘ F00 LATE TO CLASAIFY i LOST—Evening of Mar. 24th, a string of pearls about 30 in, white, between: 623 6th St. and Eltinge ‘Thea- tre or between Eltinge & Orpheum. Finder please leave at Tribune. for reward. 3-25-3t WANTED—Furnished light _house- keeping rooms. Write 41 Tribune 3-25-Lwk FOR SALE—Ford Lats a No. 1 con- dftion. Call 871X.- 25-1wk FOR. SALE—Reed sulky, good as\ new, Rotary sewing | machine. Call * 739. : B25-3t ‘WANTED—Bright young: lady in our Victrola department. Hoskins. 3-25-4t WANTED—Experienced clerk. Apply to Wellworth store. b-tf Break a Cold. NASTY QUININE. the head ; stops-nese’ eransing; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. soreness afd. stiffnes: “Pape's ‘Cold’ Compound” quickes my a few cents at. drug’ stores. the is urest relief known ‘and costs It acts without assistance, tastés' nice, no quinine.