The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 3

|, D TRAIL NOW “IN GOOD SHAPE FOR MOTORISTS G. N. Keniston Reports on\In- spection Trip to the East of Bismarck va —— | BURLEIGH co. IS REMISS | Only-This dnd Billings County Fail to Plan Work on Road Next Year Boards of county *commissioners in many counties along the National Farks Highway (Red Trail) are plan ning to do a great deal of federal aid work next spring, according’ to G. N. Keniston, who has completed an in- spection trip of the road between Bis- marck and Alexandria, Minn. A. 0. Brown, of Dickinson, left ta day on an inspection and general Lromotion trip, covering the trail be tween Dickinson and Billings,, Mont __ The’ commissioners’ in all counties in the state through which the trai! Passes have plans under way to do work next spring. except Burleigh and Billings counties. KH is possible that the commissioners in this coun ty may take some steps toward im proving the_jmportant trans-continen ta: highway before next season. | Good Advertising ‘People are being impressed with the economic value of the trail. Mr Keniston said, commissioners are tak ing more interest in it than ever be fore. It is estimated that 100,00" tourists will travel 1,000 miles or more on the. trail this year. The ad- vertising given (North Dakota through actual contact -of people from othcr states with her fertile :prairies and busy and modern cities is realized as ot great value in promoting the in- terests of the state. One Bad Place, ~ The only bad placd in the high way east of Bismarck now 4s sandy stretches three miles east and west of ‘Crystal Springs, Kidder county. Mr. ‘Keniston said. Mr. Keniston also has been over the Yellowstone trail through South Dakota in part. A great deal of wore is being done on that highway, partic ularly between Lemmon and Rhame, S. D. he fact that the Yellowstone is torn up so much probably has ac- centuated travel on the Red Trail for tourists taking the northern route across the continent, A i POSSE AND DOGS HUNTING SLAYER ‘OF CO. SHERIFF Worthington, (Minn., «Aug. .10.— Floodhounds and scores of citizens: many sworn in as deputy sheriffs last night were searching the coun tryside for the slayer of Sheriff T. J McCall of Noble McCall: was killed late yesterd: id Jack Foster, an employe of a construction crew was shot and wounded, when they at- tempted to arrest two men accused of stealing Foster's clothes. When McCall.and Foster encount- 4 . ered the men near Brewster, and ord- }j ered them to surrender, one of the sus- pects opened fire, and three <bullets entered the sheriff's body, causing instant death. Foster, who was shot in the jaw, is in a local hospital and will recovef. ¥ ‘A suspect, arrested at Heron Lake late yesterday, testified at the in- quest that he had joined the man who did the shooting at Brewster, in ‘No bles county,-and that they walked to Miloma, in Jackson county. He de clared he did ndt_know the name o: the other man. The body of the sherif was brought to his home here last night. MERCHANTS CASE | HEARING PUT OFF The hearing scheduled for Aug. 17, before the workmen’s compensation bureau on the question of modifying permanently the rule of the bureau prohibiting employment of women in mercantile establishments aftér 6:31 p. m. has been postponed ‘until Au- gust 23, on request of representatives of merchants’ associations, it was stated at.the bureau office today. MANDAN COMPANY ‘IS INCORPORATED Articles’ of ‘incorporation filed witi the secretary of state include: ‘Mandan Beverage coémpany, Mat dan, to own bottle works and con fectionary, capital stock $25,000; of: ficers, H. H. Williams, T. G. Kenelly, B. E. Kennelly and 8. D. Kennelly. Balta Grain company, capital stock $14,000; incorporators, T. G. Wintei and L. G. Truesdell, of Minneapoll> and Wm. Halter, of Balta. First 35. Years Is Deadliest for Women | | + _ London, Aug. 10.—Dr. Josiah Oldfield, in addressing the Medico Legal Society, declared that be- tween the ages of 15/and’35 more wemen commit suicide than men, but after that age life is much more_pleasant to womem while the burden of life for men be- comes far greater—a grind to provide for old age. OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has_upset many @ night’srest._ If ‘your stomach is acid> disturbed, dissolve two or three ‘-MOIDS ‘on thetongue before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids ids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION e TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920 ~any punch?” General -Haller (left), who DEFENDING WARSAW Gee ' bg ' commands the Polish Army in which hundreds of American Poles enlisted, has been placed in charg¢ of the defense of Warsaw. General Pilsudski (right) is vhe‘cormmander-in-chief of the Polish armies. pd eee EXIT RENO! ENTER HOUSTON! HOUR’S RECORD OF '70 DIVORCES i Houston, Tex., Aug. 10.—Exit Reno! Eater Houston as ‘America’s Di- vorce Center.” ¢ - As a righter of martial ‘wrongs Houston now leads the world. Any @ from the “Book’ ot Horro: -the divpreo™ rczord here, will serve as proof. There, in black and White, it shows 70 divorces have been granted in % single hour! The one-day record is 328. “1 want.‘a divorce!” says the di- vorce Jawyer’s customer. “Twenty dollars, please,” says thé SHELLAC KICK CALLED OFFENSE ON: RESERVATION Ft. Yates, Aug. 10.—Is extracting | alcohol from shellac a criminal of- fense? i This probably will be established in a test case in the U. S. court. One In- dian apprehended by Supt. James B. Kitch of the reservation is lodged in the guard house, and the .other, a patent-fee Indian, cannot be ‘arrested unless action is commenced against D. L., Sand be in court on such-and- such a day.” The $20 is paid, The divorce suit is fil a -heart-gripping. recital of cruelty and abuse. \ Under the Texas Jaw the party secking the divorce must show a six- months’ residence—but ,the divorce lawyers generally manage to show .1., “Clockers,”” who~ have ~timed_ the proceedings say’ a well-trained di- vorce lawyer, whose client’ doesn’t “gum things up by talking too much, can get the marriage knot. cut in 48 seconds, —— eee MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘hicago, Aug. 10.— Cattle receipts, 9,000. Steers strong to 25 cents high- er. Calves firm. cas Hog receipts; 22,000. Strong to 25 cents lower than yesterday. Sheep receipts, 21,000. higher. -. f — Steady to SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 10;— Hog re- iim by the federal authorities. It is claimed that the Indians state hat. they secured the shellac, from xhich they are said to have extracted alcohol, in’ Selfridge.” e Famous Meeting Places. Periodical gatherings of men with a tommon object in view go back tad ancient history, for man is gregarious, likes to meet with his fellows to air], his. own opinions and to become ac- quainted with the views of others, It was in England that such meetings were first designated by the name of “club when wits, writers and actors met “good thoughts to exchange.” Should you ever walk slong Cheap- side in London you will see between Friday street and. Bread street the spot whereon once stood the famous Mermaid: where Ben Jonson founded his club, numbering among its members such great lights” as Shakespeare, Beaumont, and Fletch: er. Brilliant must have been the flashes of wit that scintilated within those walls, There Is also the famous Will’s coffee house,/a favorite resort of Dryden and other literary men of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen- turles. When they began to sell “tea In the leaf and drink” in those rendezvous of refreshments, the Eng- lishman must truly have come, into his own, for who so devoted to tha’ amber beverage as the sons of John Bull? ks ‘ A Missed Opportunity. A mayor ofa gmall-Indiana town was making \a speech at one of the town school houses. Naturally he was telling of all the accomplishments of his administration, And always af | ter he had told one he turned to- ward his wife who was in the audi- ence and_sald. “My wife will bear) me out in what I have just told.” Over and over he repeated his proof; over and over he repeated his rather long drawn out boasts despite his yawning audience. And finally at} last he stopped. Then an irrepres-; sible high-school youngster turned to his companion and said ot tone loud enough to be heard by the people, in his vicinity, “Gee I'm so tired that) I wish his wife had borne Jim out the} first time he suggested It.” Modern Warfare. Fresh troops were coming up to re- place a regiment of color that had! heen unsuceessfut in a recent attack. On the way in one of the debonair arrivals undertook to extract a little information on the subject of said at-! tack from \a member of the retiring| force. S “Hley |: What's the matter with youse guys, anway? -Aln’t your outfit got The discouraged one rolled a bale- ful eye in the direction of this un- necessary addition to his trials, and replied: ~ i “you tell ‘em, boy! You tell ’em!; But we didn’t get no suppoht. That there ahtillery didn’t give us no ga- rage!”—Saturduy Evening Post. Two girls wanted for table : work. Apply Chocolate Shop. ceipts, 2,600. Stéady to’ 25 cents lower. ¥ Range, $14.00 to $15.00. Bulk, $14.50 to $14.75, Cattle i 000. Killers strong to ar. Fat steers, $6.50 to $15.00. Cows and ‘ers, $5.50 to $12.50. Calves steady to strong, $4.25 to $14.00. a Stockers and feeders, ‘strong, $4.00 to $11.50, me Sheep receipts, 700. Steady. Lambs, $5.00 to $12.50. i Wethers. $4.00 to. $8.00. Ewes, $3.50 to $7.25. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 10.—FlouF un- changed to 40 cents lower; $12.95 to $14.00 a barrel. Shipments, 45,170 barrels. Barley, 85¢ to $1.08. Rye No. 2, $1.97% to $1.98%. Bran, 42¢ Wheat 1 ipts 138 carg compared with 205 cars a Cash No, 1 northern, $2.65 to $2.75. Lorn, No. 3 yellow, Oats, No. 3 white Plax, $1.33 to $1 Zz a CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, l., Aug. 10.—~ Wheat, hard No. Corn, mixed 2, $ Gorn, No. 2 white, 75¢ Rye, No. 2, $2.03 to $2.05, Timothy seed, $8.00 to $11.00. MAKES BADGER STATE CAMPAIGN Shanghai, Aug. 10.—Dr.’ Paul S. Reinsch, former American minister to China, has formally accepted the Democratic nomination for/ United States senator for Wisconsin. NEW PASSPORT CHIEF IS ARTIST The new chief-of the passp ment, Philip Adams, is an artist by vocation. He is shown here| exhibitions in iarge cities of China at work on a picture. During the war he was in the War Risk’ to recover their commercial posi- Bureau. - RIVE DIB WHEN | ELECTRIC CAR | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - “ SMASHES AUTO Party Was Crossing Tracks and \Driver Apparently Failed to Hear Car Approach Orion, Mich, Aug 10.—Five per- sons ‘were’ killed Sunday afternoon when an automobile which they were riding was struck py an: interurban ear on a crossing near here,” The secupants of the automobile, all mem- bers of one family, were hurled two hundred feet and with one exception were killed instantly. The dead were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Spies, their son Arthur, his wife and his son. All lived; near Pontiac. Mich. The mortorman of the interuc van stated that he sounded repeated warnings when approaching the Svossing, but apparently Arthur, who was driving, failed to hear them. S0CIAL WORKER TAKES UP WORK IN THE COUNTY Miss Ruth D. Kalliag Will Do Welfare and Relief Work With the Red. Cross Miss Ruth D. Kalljng started her duties as social wor! with the county Red Cross yesterday. For the present her office will be with -the Public Health Service in the Federal building. | " Miss Kalling comes here from Bill- ings county. North Dakota, where she was executive secretary of the Red Cross, doing drought | relief work. Her home is at Duluth, Minn. During Mrs\ Poole’s absence on her vacation, Miss Kalling will take over her work with the Public Health Ser- vice. Later she will go out inthe field and carry on welfare work and relief work where needed. 1A. 0. U. W. ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN TO BEAT JAMESTOWN ~ The local chapter of the Ancient Order of United Workmeh is having a membership contest with the James- town chapter, with $100 up as a prize for the winning chapter. The award will be made on the basis of increased membership during the year 1921. Up to the first of this month the Bismarck group had init- iaied 53- new members, while the Jamestown chapter had initiated ,only 15 The local organization has new in- surance totaling $182.000, and James- town has $70,000. With these results so far the local chapter is feeling rather confident of victory. There will. be, a rehearsal. of the Workmen’s band on Tuesday night next week. At this time the question of going to largo for the stare mee. will be brought, up. NEW BOOK DEALS WITH RAILROADS “Pleading for Justice,” by William Crawford Burns, is the title of the latest book dealing with the problems confronting the railroads of the nation today. The author of the book, Mr. Burns. is a practical man and not a mere theorizer. The work takes up the con- dition of the railroads, their status during and after the war, and the un- just dfstribution of charges at the present time so that the people of the interior are unfairly taxed to the bene fit of the larger cities, such as New | York. | The author takes up and deals with the question of justi tothe railroads. His conclusions im- pelled him to write this book. & J | Two Rats Start 30- I day War at Chicago | Chicago, Aug. rat-catcher—that’s the _ newest job in Chicago. R. J. Douglas, Jr., is in charge of a 30-day cam- paign to rfd the entire loop dis- trict of, the.pests. The drive on rats was Started following the announcement by Health Com- missionér Robertson that two huge rats, of the type known to carry. bubonic plague, had been found in a box car. > 10.-—Municipal ort division of the State Depart- (- Se nd its'relation } "The New ‘The Yellow Come and Get Cool PAGE THREE f a} Coke’ ig Days Commencing SG Tonight, Tuesday; Aug. 10th Presenting | Anita Stewart in Typhoon’ Greater even than her. last big success, “In Old Kentucky”; a work of lavish’ magnificence’ and astounding realism, swirling ‘across continents in a mad pursuit of the most daring :adven- tures in all fiction. The thrilling story of a woman who lived for excitement. From Harold McGrath’s greatest novel. The fastest hour and a‘half of your life. ; 60,000 ORPHANS ARE STARVING WAR 1S. MAKING IT. WORSE a Dr, Boris D. Bogen of Relief Commit- tee Tells of Distress in the Country —Present Drive in Russia Is Op- posed by Those Who Are of the Opinion That Reconstruction Should Come First—Urges Americans to Help. z There are 6,000 Jewish war or- | phans in Poland existing on pickings from the streets, constituting an or- plan problem the like of which has not before been seen, according to Dr. Boris BD, Bogen, who has just re- | turned from Poland, where he spent four months as chief of the joint dis- tribution committee for American funds for Jewish war sufferers. Previ- ous to his last visit to Poland he spent nine months there engaged in the same ‘work, All told he estimated the num- her of Polish Jews orphaned as a re- sult of the war at about 100,000. Doctor Bogen said that the various advances of the Polish armies on the frontiers are not always regarded with unanimous approval. The prosecution of the war is exerting such heavy drains upon the financial and mgn- power resources of the new country that vitally necessary reconstructive measures ati home are being over- looked. | Operations Vary.’ “The advance upon the south front Y which resulted in the capture of Kiev just before Tleft,” said Doctor Bogen, “was viewed from7different angles by different Polish groups. The comment of leaders and of the press indicated a variety of opinions. “Those who favored the advance pointed to the importance of establish- ing the Ukraine \as an {independent buffer state between the Polish re- public and soviet Russia. They de- | clared that ae ie led by the al- Hes into! assuming the mission of serving as a bulwark against bolshe- vism and that they must see the job 35 per cent normal. Her inadequate transportation facilities, which must be used to a great extent for military purposes, render extremely precarious all internal commerce. “Viewed broadly, Poland is making a_praiseworthy and generally success- fl struggle for economic and politl- cal stability. The Second must follow the first: Its task js a most difficult one and there is no doubt that Po- land must look to the allies for guid- ance and assigtance in ite tragie di- lemma. Much Already Is Done. “The joint distribution committee has done much to relieve the suffer- ings not only of the Jews of Poland, but of the general population, We have established twelve relief districts in the’ecountry, with a central office, garages and warehouses in each, with an American in charge. This makes it possibleffor the people to have di- rect contact with an American work- er, and to thése people, who feel lost and helpless in the problems they have to face, this means a great deal. ‘The subyentions to local agencies and in. stitutions- amounting to $300,000 a month, go far toward relieving dis- tress.” / Doctor Bogen strongly urged Amer- icans to purchase the food drafts sold In this country by the American re- lief administration and the joint dis- tribution committee. These food pack- ages are delivered in all parts of Po- land by the joint distribution commit- tee’s motortrucks. They are especially valuable, more so than direct remit- tances of money, because they have ! the effeet of lowering rather than rais- i ing prices in the local markets. through. “Those who opposed the advance-de- |” clared Poland was justified in waging a | only defeysive warfare. “Indus lly, Poland ts now about British merchants are planning} tion lost during the war, \WUNDRED ASK - “TEMPERATURE Bismarck people thought it was ex- tremely hot yesterday. verify their “hunches” many of them telephoned the weather bureau for the official temperature. stated that telephone calls averageu about one every five minutes during the day. , The fact is that the temperature yesterday reached 95 degrees. humidity was below 4 about :24 per cent, and this, together | wth a temperature of only 95 could; not account for the suffering from the heat experienced by most people yesterday. When asked the reason for the suf- fering from the heat, Dr. C. E. Stack- house, city health officer, said: i “Sunday night was Sg hart: h cool, but Sunday night was warm.! People did not sleep well and then' Apply Chocolate Shap. yesterday they did not have much re-, tance against the heat. If the ight had been cool and they had lept well they would not have no- iced it as much,” * 'PHEASANTS SET LOOSE AT MINOT Minot, N. D., Aug. 10.—Twenty-five pairs of beautiful Chinese ring-necked pheasants were released on the Ehr farm east of Minot by the state game commission as the first move to re- nlenish the game birds of this sec- tion, 'vhe birds were brought to Minot by H. V. Williams of the state,game farm - at Grafton, where 550 pheasants were ‘raised this year. It is unlawful to kill the birds, and the protection will be extended until there are sufficient number of pheas- ants to insure against their extermina- tion. OVER ’PHON In order to Officials there The! normal, only a very hat | Most of the nights have been! Man wanted for general work \WIN CHESTER Roller Skating Time! See our new WINCHESTER Barney & Berry Skates ADE of sturdy gun-test steel, with tight, secure locks; rollers set on easy running bearings that stay adjusted und roll with the least possible effort. Boys and girls are as proud of them as the expert hunter is of his Wincnester Rifle. Come in today, FRENCH & WELCH HDW. CO MAIN STREET ‘mne WINCHESTER store _ | To Vere of- eae og - THE AMERICAN LEGION The First National Bank of Bis- marck, N. D., has a limited supply of leather cases bearing the seal of your order, made for the safe carry- ing of your membership card. If you. will present your card at the bank, we shall take pleasure in giving you one of these cases. ~