The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO FEWER PERSONS ARE KILLED ON U.S. RAILROADS Af | | Figures Show 1919 Makes 10- | Year Record for Deaths and Injuries Washington, Fewer were killed in railroa than in any ce 1898 and fewer injured than in any year since 1910, said a statement issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commission During 1919 a total were killed and 1 pared with 6,859 119,507 injured during the year and of the injure¢ gers. Employes—kill during 1919 numbered 2,188 and 131,018 were in- jured. i Fewer trespars: on railroads were | killed in 1919 than during any ) of the commission's recor back to 1890. Last c ' passers were killed and 2.g58 injured. | Railroad officials said th were less | persons out of empl ment wid fewer} tramps than formerly, becauSe of.the war. | FOOTBALL HURT MAY BRING DEATH Michigan City, Noy, 2. Kept alive, for three days hy as: | tificial resperiation, Edwin Wolft, a senior at’Purdue university, La- layetic, Ind, today was said by } doctors to he near death, + Wot, son of a wealthy —notel proprietor, suffered an injury to s spine in an inter-class toot- ame between the senior and lors at Purdue, 10 days ago. injured, ed in 1898, com and sengers nd. CUT 24 MILLION ‘ “OFF U.S. DEBT Washington, Noy. 2.—Treasury op- erations in October resulted in a fur- ther reduction of the public debt, ac- cording to figutes made public today showing the debt to be $24,062,509.672. This fepresents a reduction of §24,- $46,455 during the month. | Stomach Out Of Order? Try NR Nothing Bettor to Straighten You Out is during 1919: f 6,978 persons ; * OF the killed | passen- | i stration agent. - 4 | | WASHINGTON— | the famous artist, which has ju | been unanimous in praising the i Wachter School Hallowe’en Party » Was Big Success pasa Kidaids of the Wachter school dis- trict, and those residing on the south side were enterainet royally Menday , evening at the Wachter school at a Hallowe’en party under the auspices , of the Daughters of Isabelle. , The comnfitte which had the affair | in charge was assisted by the teach- ers of Wachter’s and St. Mar, schools, Miss Kolling, social welfare | worker and Miss Stark, home demon- Games were played and the children | After Eating Too Much. Tones were treated pop corn,-apples and | bivor, Re Regulates Bow pss other refreshthents. The party was | . A voted a great success on all sides. Many people eat too much every day and most eat much too much That is why Americans ‘ethan any people in the Indigestion, _piliousness ipation With a PTitiles pe ouanifulness and ver, great amount of bouta be avoided and ie how true this is until you become one of the seyeral million people of this country who Keep a box of Nature's Remedy (NR | ae lets) constanily on hand and use it isosti Hg biliousness or thartics, which mere- bowels and 8 purpose lis to pre ‘3 ‘and harmonious ac- tion cf all the o: that handle the food and body * That is y low the use |< which fol- Remedy are to those 's Remedy ‘there is no must give you necit than any oO you ever used It is sold, ecommended by your Re Tonight Geta Tomorrow F Feel. Right 25 Box Mrs. O'Leary's Lamp May have cost 25 cents a when the cow kicked © over, it cost Chicago sib0. - 000,000. Fire insurance costs little but it may save you alot. Fire Insurance alone isn’t much comfort to a man whose live stock has been killed or whose automobile has been ‘stolen. The “Hartford”. offers full pro- tection of the most reliable kind. Lef’s talk it over. MURPHY : “The man who knows insurance” paemarele Ne D. { { | e that stones {EPEREEEEEPEP Err} | Produce Co, The Daughters of Isabelle wish to all those who. participatel in | ir and contributed to its suc- Grammar and Washing. “But Mrs. Wissinger,” spoke up one | of the 'yowg women teachers, “if you | were to take in washing, you would ! get $6 a day, as ag we teachers’ | $5,”.and again there was laughter. We should think, remarks the Port: land Oregonian, there would also/havi been consternation, if the other guides of the young mind and guardians of | good English who heard the remark were not wholly off duty. The para- graph is from the Oregonian’s report of a meeting at Milwaukee, Ore., be-| tween the school board and the public | school teachers.g & It is interesting and very pleasing to note that Milwaukee washerwoman get $6 per day. It is somewhat above! the scale, we hear, in other places, | though there was an interesting story } in the papers the other day about the | modern washerwoman’s practice of go- | ing to wo n her automobile, | But what we started out to say Was} the particular school teacher ; quoted would do better, far better, on} several accounts, to take up washing | where no questions will be askéd about ; her grammar, Or has the wicked~re- | porter put words in her mouth that she did not use? - { ec od ee TSB i Thought Cape Ann Greenland. Cape Ann, whicly furnished a bleak and barren haven for adventurous ex- ployers, was settled temporarily only | three years after the Mayflower ar-| rived at Plymouth. Some evidence in- | dieates that Thorwald's “Cape of the! Cross,” which he thought to be a pro- | jection of Greenland, was the bleak | Cape Ann. Capt. John Smith finded ; on what is now Cape Ann, and eailed | it Tragabigzanda in honor of a Turk? ish Pocahontas who did not) risk her | , head, but who fed him-vhile he was a! prisoner, Captain Smith explored the | coast within two deeades before the) Pilgrims came, Ss | | " | Reporg like that of Captain Smith i ‘ F i “angling With a hook, and er ing the | sweet air from isle to isle” attracted many English ing vessels How- | ever, the early settlers seem to have! sought their subsistence largely | It was not until! corner of | threigh agrieeiture. 1700 that the northeast : Massachusetts became identified par- | ticularly with fishing. | | Enjoyed Long Life. They grow 'em long and hardy In| the village of Shifnal, which claims the | longevity record for England, | Headstones in. a. churebyard are! cited, the two star exhibits being, the of William Wakley, “aged one hundred and twent$-four and upward," and Mary, wife of Joseph Kates, aged one hundred and Twenty-seven, who matried a third husband at ninety- | two, kings and que Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern “Produce (Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern One of the most, striking portraits ever imade of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is that by Seymour M. Stone, |radical” wing of. the. egnservatives be-| lieve the European situation has made LS ge PaM RERFe jand European fee length the problem of allaying what | | | Wakley lived in the reigns of eight | 254, Ca ESD NOV. 2, 1920 st been completed. Critics have work. WANT ALLIANCE — WITH ENGLAND) | | Pan- Ghnifan Elements are Agi-| | tating for Economical Union as Only Selution i i | Berlin, Nov, 2.— Pan-German ele | pment are agitating for an economic] jalliance with England as the only tway in which Germany can regain! ‘her pre-war commercial prestige. The| |such a union not only practicable but probable. and are urging that ancient! ihates be forgotten and an, under- standing reached between the two na- tions. England and not America, is considered the chief factor with which ;Germany must yeckon in international commerce. ; Writers in the newspapers discuss they say is.an unabating anti-German i Yeeling among” the English. The Kreuz-Zeitung, the old organ-ot. {the monarchists, say in an editorial: + “If we have in mind any foreign alli- ence only Englapa can considered.” jlam fully awafe that I will meet with ithe earnest opposition of many of my comrades when I suggest an alliance with England, which.has done every- thing to destroy us...dn spite of it 1 azard to recommend an alliance with Agesnd on, the following grounds: "Politics kre not founded on sym- pathies, That is tho first lesson that the honest Germap should learn-from his English counsin. We should possess enough «feverness to put sym- pathy out of sur politics and as a wise business people travel with the|*, partner who can make the going profiitable. . “And that England certainly can do.” > e oy MARKETS ee + SOUTH PAU a LIVESTOCK la South St. Paul, Nov. Hog re-! ceipts, 4,000. Active, 40 to 50c higher. | j ARRAY Range. $12.00. to $13.00. 4 Bulk, $12.60 to $13.00. Cattle receipts, 3,000. Killers strong. Medium steers, $7.00 to $9. Stockers gad fecders, to $9.50. Sheep .reccipts, Bulk lambs, $1 Best ewes, $6. CHICAGO. LIV Chicago, Nov. 10.000. Top, steezs, Hog reéeipts, 15, Sheep receipts, 9,000. 2,590. to. $1 to $5.50. ' Cattle 18.19. Active. Sieady.* receipts, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 2.~Flour °un- changed. 10 to 25 cents higher. Fam- ily patent, $11.10 to $11.50 a barrel in Jo-pouttd cotton sacks Brah, $32.00 to $33.00. ROOSEVELTS ASK -$500,000:00: LIBEL FROM NEWSPAPER New York, Nov. 2.---Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic cendidate for :@ president filed papers in a suit tor $500,000- against Joha R. Rathom, editor and publisher of the Provi- dence Journal, and Scott C. Bone and dward B. Clark, manager and assist- ant manager of publicity for the Re- publican national committee. Mr. Roosevelt charges the defendants with circulating4talse and defamatory libel. An. editorial in the Providence Journal charged Mr. Roosevelt se- questrated or destroyed navy depart- ment records and that he had sought personally to return to the ships of the navy men convigted of .various crimes. Mr. Roosevelt’ made public denial of the charges and then Mr., Pathom gent him a letter outlining specific cages referred to in the -edi- vitat. » “ihe. letter algo ‘was pub- lished /in the Providence Journal. My. Bone and Mr, Clark are made defendants because, it is charged by Mr. Roosevelt, they Widely circulated the letter as Republican propaganda y HOW STATES VOTED TOUR YEARS AGO Elec. Vote Hughes Wilson Rep plur. Dem plur. 2 22,809 99,409 70,609 3 33,170 12,646 me 9 112,148, 65,000 Gatitorita 3 566,200 3,806 Colorado 6 178, S16 R598 Connecticut . ty Delaware 3 Florida 6 41,373 Georgia 4 114,620 Idaho™. 4 14,686 Ulinois 29 202,320 Indiana 15. 6,942 é B 58,570 10 38,939 213 28,136 10 63,409 ay 5,379 8 x 21,012 18 20,899 ib 53,946 - 12 392 10 © 76,169 Missouri + 18 € 28,686 Montana 4 \ 34,313 Nebraska Ss $58,827 41,570 Nevada 3 17,776. 5,659 New H, 43,779 - \ 69 New Je 211,645 57,707 New Mex: : 31, 33,693 2,530 Xew York . 369,115 \., 759, 436 109,789 h Carolina R cast sa 120,988 Hoe 383 47,395 rth Dakota . . 53,471 1,735. Ohios..0..5 514,753 si 161 , / 89,403 Oklahoma : ~148,118 50,880 Oregon 2 120,087 6,726 Pennsylvania 703.734 181,950 Rhode Island 44,853 50,394 4,459 South Carolina 1,550 61,846 60,295 South Dakota . 64,217 59,191 5,026 116,223 153,282 37,059 64,999 286,514 | 221,515 54187 84,025 29,888 Vermont . 40,250 22,708 17,542 Virginia 2 49,356 102,824 53,468 Washington ...: a: 161,244 183,388 16,144 West Virginia . . 8 143,125 140,403 2,721 Wisconsin . 13 221,323 193,042 28,281 Wyoming . » 3 21,698 6,618 531 8,538, 221 NOTE—The Democrats received This was a Democratic plurality of 23 in the electoral college. and the Republicans. The votes, plurality of the Democrats in the popular yote. was 591,385. ‘| gains, according to H. W. Pratt, men: | Temples WHEAT IMPORTS Imports of Canadian wheat and tober weré greater than in any cor- responding period in the past seven years, the federal trade commission sdys in a report issued today to Presi- dent Wilson. The report was based on an investigation ordered by Presi- | cent Wilson, after he had been asked j to put an embargo on Canadian wheat. FATTENING SHEEP’ PROVES SUCCESS Tower, Minn., Nov. 2—The experi- ment of fattening sheep in this section has proved a success. Two carloads of wethers brought here from Mon- tang last spring made wonderful ager of a ranch near here. The api- mals took on an average of more than 20. pounds in weight in less than four months, Pfatt, poe A GRAND FORKS CASTS BIG VOTE Grand Forks, Nov. 35—-A heavy vote is being ‘cast in Grand. Forks, t0day, women especially turning out in force. In one polling place -ba-women voted within half hour after polls opened. Three thousand people heard O'Con- nor and other anti-Townley candidates speak here last night. .About eight hundred turned out for the league meeting at which Ladd was the .chie? LORE REVIVE TAHITI ics of Ancient Worship. Where Human Sacrifices Were Offered Destroyed by\Mis- ~ sionaries Centuries Ago. Papeete, ‘Tahiti—The ancient lore of Tahiti is to be resurrected and the ruins of the temples of the South Pa- cifie islanders, ordered destroyed a century ago ‘by Christian m aries, are to be uncovered by excav: tion, Efforts to gathdr the relics of a for- gotten worship H¥ie being vigorously prosecuted Hie , So completely were the wishes of the missionaries carried out that noth- ing remains’save traces of the founda- tions\ef the great central temple of Marae gy Atehurn, on Tahiti island, where human sacrifices were offered to the bloodthirsty god-of war, “Oro.” Ezcavations are expected to bring to light some intexesting objects, which, it fs hoped, will reveal the pur- Poses and uses of this ancient struc: ture. Marae, while heing the chief temple of Tahiti, was not the oldest or ‘the most importantolm:the.istands. The temple ‘at Opoaf traces of which still the sacred center) of religion in the eustern Pacific and not until a stone from this had been incorporated in the structure did the Marae temple at Tahiti become consecrated. It was at Marae that Captain Cook witnessed the ceremonies of human sacrifices: chronicled in his “Voyages.” The natives, while professing Chris- Uanity and manifesting it py most ac- tive chureh attendance, have a deep fear of these places. Under go cir- cumstances will they approach\these temples at night, nor venture near! HEAVY CANADIAN For This All Mothers Will Find Use | Laxative flour during the first 15. days of Oc- [ Give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to a constipated child and note its quick recovery. jN a growing family the subject of theugit with the parents is how to keep the children healthy and happy, and what tu do when they become iil. Most illnesses of childhood are the symptoms of corstipation,-sueh as . headaches, coated ‘tongues, ilatulence, dizziness, loss of appetite and ‘sleep, biiiousness, ete. Youcan surely feel safe in doing what tens of thousands of others do with good results, so give; accor nl the age of the child, a small quantity of Dr, Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin ight million ottles were bought Jast year at drug stores. It is America’sfavorite family | ~Temedy. for@constipation, indigestion | >aad similar ills, andis-especially suitable for children, women and old folks as’ WJIMTOWN WOMEN _VOTE IS HEAVY. Excavators Search Ruins for Rel- | well’s Syrup Pepsin. It'is a com! laxative herbs y tasting aroma for thirty years, ith pepsin and house. f- it is so mild and gentle in action. here is\no seerct about Dr, Cald- of Egyptian Senna and other simple Druggists have sold it nd a sixty cent bottle will last-for months. Experienced mothers: are never without it in the TRY IT FREE Send me your name and ad- dress and I wiil sendyoua free trial bottle of may Sorp Pepsi, ~Address me Dr. W. B. Cald- ‘welly 513 Washington Street, Monticello, Hlinois. Every- body now and then needs a laxative, and itis well toknow the best. Write me today. bination pleasant Jamestown, Nov. 2- ‘The ¥ yote here ds expected to be more than twice as large as the record vote of last June {t is believed that the fair weather will increase the O'Connor majority rather than Jessen it because of the number of women voters. Election officials are having difficulty in handling the vote. because of the immense _vote. At 11 g’clock 91 men and 90 women had_voted, In other places the wo; men’s vote was equal to the men’s. } MASSACHUSETTS IS FIRST TOWN TO GIVE VOTE (Continued from Page One) SNOW INS. D Sioux Falls, S. D., Not. 2.—South Dakota awoke to fair weather. The the cold wave a/heavy vote is expect- ed. . - NEGRO WOMEN CANT VOTE Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2—Negro wo- men were refused ballots at yoting places’here today. Many negro wo- men have-registered since ‘the suf- frage amendment became effective, but the election judges ruled they were not entitled to vote because of’a state law which requires registration six months before an election. No white women pucront) them- selves at the Dolly 520 N. Y<CUBA BA PLANE. SERVICE BEGINS Havana, Cuba, Nov. 2.—Two air- planes, nucleus of a future passenger mail service between New York and Cuba, arrived from Key West yester- day, having left New York Saturday. sun promised to melt ind the temperature N-) save promise of a heavy vote. snow and jcz slowly /rising, ELECTION DAY REAL HOLIDAY remain on the istand of Raintea, was / COLD IN NEBRASKA Omaha, Neb., Noy. 2.—Cold but clear weather prevailed here today follow- ‘ng yesterday’s snow storm, giving promise of a heavy vote. In. north ond northwestern Nebraska where the 3torm reached blizzard proportions county roads are reported impassable. promising to reduce the rural vote. ‘ MUCH “SCRATCHING” ‘Milwaukee, Nov. 2—Voting’ startet ‘n Milwaukee with a rush many w men being among the early vote’ “scratghing.” Bey COED IN WISCONSIN Madison, . Wis., Noy. ‘ight snow of the season is falling yere today, with the election ‘weather well below the freezing mark. Despite Kill That them by day avithout great trepida- tion, believing-that should they in any way offend the sleeping gods ven- Beance will come. — \ NG EATER LY Returning to Reims. More than 60,000 persons trave re turned to the ruins of Reims. where | fhey are mostly living in the mileg of wine cellars, ——— aD The Currency. Out of a total currency supply of about $6,000,000.000 in the.country, {t is estimated, \less than half 1S in the banks, CUTPURA HEALED ANS ECZEMA In Blisters About Ears. Scratched And Irritated. “ My little boy had a br about his ears which develo} @ Severe case of eczema. The ing out was in blisters causing him to ich and irritate it very much. ‘When he went to bed I had to. tie his id, and'many nights he slept very little. “Tsaw an ‘advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and decided to try. them, and after using ieee cakes of Cuticura Soap and ¢) boxes of Ointment he was healel” (Signed) Mrs. E. Bowernian, nee Michigan. Cuticura For- Toilet Uses Use Ctiticura Soap. for toilet pur- poses, assisted by touches of Cuti- cura Ointment as needed. By uging™ these delicate, fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all:toilet purposes you May prevent many skin and scalp troubles becoming serious. ura Talcum is indispensable, for everv j toilet table. ‘ing out d into f Sample Rech Mau, coGaatgeras Dope Nadeea Soap 25e." Ointment 2 ana 3 25. Ci Soap shaves without m mug. + Indications were that there was much }j 2.—The first |) oy iS: Colds, ( Coughs Sd Bismarck took on a . regular holiday appearance today. Many of the stores of the city were closed because of election day, the state house and other public offices and the banks were closed. There was no excuse-for any person not.vofing today. Providence, R. I., was the first city In the United States to have opericair schools: mrINS weg RK WHEN YOU ASK F ‘s§ BUTTER ‘NORTHERN Cold With Lly QUININE ~ La Grippe Neglected Cclds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standart! ro: cold in 24 Brecks up a 'y handy for the first sneeze. ts — Relieves in 3.days—Sacellent for Headache Quinine in this Laxative—No Opi / ALL DRUGG 2in Hill’s. SPEAKING mn does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ISTS SELL IT OF CIGARS | / MADE TO PLEASE ER—BEING ALMOST CIGARS AR - THE CONSU) ‘UNIFORM IN QUALITY — AND A MILD AND SATISFYING SMOKE. CORONA ~ 10c - . 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