The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 2

, and county, commissioner of Bottineau : foe Highway Assn., ~ augurated in this city next. week Mon- GOOD HIGHWAYS BODY'IS PROUD _ORATS LEADERS: Strong Men ‘Back B Body sesblag ‘Better Highways, in the State PLAN LOCAL CAMPAIGN’ The North Dakota State Good paren Association is particularly proud of its officers and directors, iy that they are #ll well known men of the state, men who are known to liave the best in- terests of the state at heart, and who| are good road \enthusiasts in every; way. They“are men who wish to place the highways -of the state under a proper business basis, and not have our highways continue tobe a foot-{’ bill of selfish officérs who build roads by guess. The following are. the office directors’ of the Norkh Dakota State Good ‘Roads Association: Officers, President—l, J. Moe, prominent business man of ‘Valley City,-and sec- retary of the Valley City Commercial | Club and Town Criers ‘Club., vice _president—A.. Hirst J dent of the First National Bank of Bismarck. Secretary—Will, E. Holbein, for five years secretary @f the Minot Associa- tion of Commerce. Directors. BE. R. Montgomery, secrétary of the State Fair Association of Grand Forks. J. P. Lanyb, capitalist aud business man of Mi higan, City. Iy.. Russell; “president last year of the County Commissioners Associa- tion, New Rockford. AT Kraabel, tormet’ lieutenant governor of North Dikota, and pro:- inent business man of Clitiord. James Casey,. prominent) tariner of Lisbon, LL. Wolter, prominent garage man of Jamestown. Phil Meyers, president of Bismarck Town Criers Clug, and prominent bus- iness man of Bismarck. Harrison Garhetty prominent farmer and business’ man of- St’ Thamas. . R. E. Barron, president of Second, National Bank ‘of Minot. George Sidener, prominent citizen , county, for years, Lansford. F, W. Turner, president of } ational Dickinson. Bradley, president ot Willis- ‘at “doinmoretal Club, and director of the N. D, Division of the Roosevelt Highway Association, , Williston F. W. Mees, state senator, and prom- inent citizen and businessman of Morten county, Mandan. > lra_ T. Hall, banker, and director. ‘of the Yellowstone- Trail Association, Hettinger. ‘ W. N. Wimmer, prominent rancher and business man of Halliday. ‘The above named Men represent all poljtical parties gnd all religious eréeds,. and are d@termined that the gvou roads movemeut in North’ Da- kota will be taken out of ‘politics; and that the people of the state will have full justice in the matter of building a system of trunk highways through: te out the state. The office of. the North Dakbta State Good Rogds sociation, is lo- cated in the Little block, Bismarck, where amy citizen of, the city of, Bis- marck can find out for nimself just what the organization hopeg.to do. A membership campaign. will be*in- day, with’ County Chairman Loubek! in charge of the drive. .Comntittees have been appointed for each! ward in the’ city, and a thorough canvass | will be made for memberships, Every auto: owner in the city, should become a member of the only organization in the state that stands for “One Dol-)P lar's Worth. of. Roads for, sEvery’ Dol-/ i and; J. Ross,} Ni THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | when he staited to homestead a her. Oil Oil Malti-Milliontite Decided vr Cast off Clata Hanon When High Political ‘Position Beck: oned Him ais i Man’ Who Had Risen from $12 a Week Job Was Preparing to Reap Harvest=-Got- 12,000 Coffin (By ,Newspaper Enterprise) From shack. to palace to violent: death was: the ‘li claim in Oklaho na. "Then“came his railway and town-! site schéme. | “A pipe dream” said his friends. In his. boyhood jn Kansas Hamon: (had worked as .a ‘circus roustabout. Thinkipg over this. experience Baye) him a hunch. He “traveled, to New York on ‘bor-} vowed méney. Entered the Waldorf bar. Ranged-himself alongside a prog- perous gentlement. Seemingly by ac- cident he knocked over' his his ppighbor's cocktail. . Apobogies, inge of names: \ Courts Ringling ‘ “So you are/ John Ringling the; Ardmore, Okla., March 7—Why Jake Hamon broke with Clara Hamon ,a. story of national interest tha‘ will ‘be fully revealed at, the young woman’s trial, starting hére March Republican National. committeeman and oil multimillionaire : it, will drawn piecemeal from witnesses for the prosecution in order. te prove Clara Hamon guilty of pre- meditated killing. In a word it ig this: Hatnon sought to renew his respectability in keeping with the-new political estate in’ which | * he' found himself asa result of his) successes in the last. political cam- paign. | To rehagilitate hirhself he had de- termined to forsake ra: lar Expended.” 7 ‘twas. GooD JoKe-euT— Rellaire, Ohio, Mak, 8.-Bellairus new traffic laws were given a tryout when aman who had been, locked in! city prison by: a ey asa. joke-' was arrested and’ fined’ $5 fog leaving his auto parked’ too, long\in front, of the city prison. THAT SUDDEN you ex- {perience at times can be femovéd. No woman Hias’ the right to suffer when she ¢an obtain relief sdfely, certainly | and promptly. Suppose. you do have Héad- aches, bacl:- ‘aches extreme nervousness; low- spirits-and goneéral good - for-noth- F ing feélings at timés? ‘Your case is mot hopeless. These symptoms are evidence’ that he delicaté organ- ism of the feminine |. body has become | néeds the help Nature's remedies ceu\ bestow. Try . Pierce’s Favor- téon witich the drug- Soling i for pee pak in or \ . ow be had if ‘ tab also. * opredienta on label. ; Send ten: cents to Dr. Piercé » Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., fora tial package of tablets out Xf order and |; for ‘10 years, and to reinstate him- self with the wife-he haq deserted and his two children. * It was with this in. view that Hamon had negotiated the separation agiee- ment’ with the girl who was to kill him in the hout of their parting. Fears’ Seairdal Hamon_ percetyed that, his pri-| vate, life’ would become a national scandal unless he got. rid of Clara; Hamon. Even the fact that she bore ; the Hamon namé—which she acquired kby marriage to’ a nephew of Jake‘, Hamon whom éhe shortly afterward; divorced—would ‘not ‘save his face. So he decided to bring his wife, son of 19, and daughtér of 11, back from Chicago to -Ardtore. rs All arrangements were completed; ; Mrs. Hamon and the. children. were, preparing to move; Clara Hamon | Prot going to. live in California on atl pettlerat 7 evee. had her mate ticket. eZ The came the shooting in the hotel | suite in Atdmore where they had lived! ever since Hamon dominated her as a girl of 17. Did Clara Hamon shoot him in self, defense on what was to be their. last | day together, or did she shoot’ him de-| liberately rather than give him up to him wife and children? This is the question, the trial is to angwer: 7 ,Hamon’s Message “I was accidentally. shot,” is~ the message- lamon. sent to the world while he lay dying in Ardmore. It was the last gallant act of a con- tradictory character. Hamon was’ poverty-stricken when che met Clara Smith, a clerk in a dry ‘goods store. He often said his “luck ‘changed the day Ke put eyes on her.’! he became his business adviser; | many knew_her as his secretary. Hamon was known a8 a politician— | a shabby politician at’ that—when-he! took up with Clara Smitht -No one! ever suspected he had teal business ability: a In territorial days in Oklahoma hej; had risen to some prominence in Re- publican cireles,. then slumped. He became inyolved in a land deal and was indicted for fraud, but from this! he got clear. As late’as 1912 he was a ticketless wanderer around the Re publican national convention hall. i | “Hew's 10, on the charge of\murdering ian Hamon, | were yi whom he ‘had associated openly | $5,000,000 mark. you owe me some money?” that?” suddenly turning cool. “t had $8.85 coming when I quit! a a roustabout for your cifcusy and I never sent in a ‘bill,’ exclaimed Hammon, laughin Another: meeting. Hamon inter ed Ringling in his‘ projects for a ‘road from Ardmore to a. townsite in} ; the Healdtcn: oil fields. The railroad was. built and called Ringling; the townsite was called Ringling; oil gushed and Hamon’ and Ringling made millions, In less than 10 "yearh Hamon be- came ne of; the: six largest indepen- dent ‘ojl: producers in the world; | shortl before he died he refused $25,- , 000,000 for his oil holdings, and they reported ¢limbing. ranialy to the ae During this’ time Hamob tiv live t with! , Clara Smith, whom he marrjed ‘to his! “Mephew, to ive her the {name of ones. = ‘i Develops Powers __ He worked’ hard developing’ re- ‘markable: business insight and genius —which ‘Clara Hamon claims was but the reneetion. of «her own intuition and. sagacity. i He played: as. he’ worked. ‘ High-carding at $1,000 a card was Ihis favorite . indoor - sport. It he midnight inja 2 hotelat t Wich- furiously as ita; K Hamon was one of a grou; of cians and oil mén. awaiti the vardival of the Republican: presi-| dential:nominee;»-/ + Someone produced a: deck: of cards. Hamon began dealmg them, oné to Da x “Bismarck and’ Vicinity | now have a Registeted “Spencer Cor: setiere;” at, your service. _ Ask” your physician about these Health garments, which give you a good. figure, correct hosts e, phis—style, health and happinéss. > _ Your “Spencer Coksetiere” will be at thé Grand Pacific Hotel, Room 210, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. “of. evéry week. Step in and become acquainted. Demonstrations cheerfully@giy- 4 en. mer ts. . Notice \ { The regular monthly social of the Epworth League begins~at 8 o’clock sharp Tuesday evening, | March 8. “Dew Drop Inn” ‘Ad- mission depends, on your height. IT will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my farh- ily without my- consent age Mg a Carl Milde, . trail of Jake Hamon. Thén*he and his wife moved into the shack shown below his pitture. H emet Clara Smith, clark in’ a.Lawton store, and.hecame: énamored of Hrought h him wealth. His penchant for gambling lead him to play for big stakes. réached a dominant place in politics he sought to break with Clara Smith Homan. Stte ‘shot: him, circus man” exclaimed Hamon. “Well, 1 asked Ringling, ‘ | that 1 Have now to announce on be- LADIES ik Write or Phoné for fbpoiat-F iw ‘ved’ faa 1 teat | ? man, High card on each deal won. ‘The cpaning stake was $5. It grew 1o $1,000: tinally someone suggested they'd better get a little sleep., Hamon was $7,500 winner. He ‘suggested he’d cut thgy deck for that amount with anyorfe. | Another millionaire took’ him up—and ! ‘won. ietclice “Well, boys, I’pure am . -wle¢py,” said Jake, yawning; “let’s, ;turn in.” a ‘Angi ry at Wood But,he diane ta e losses in “polities so lightly. And Hamon, ate nce had housed his ;wife and t' chiki in a-ten’ he worked fqr'$12.q. week, whc $ them onthe’ eve oz‘ prosperity in petroleum and politics for a git' clerk, prepared to’ rewp the harvest: What he- got: wad a’ leaden bullet) sand a-812,000 coffin. 6 ¥: TROOPS ENTER GERMAN CITIES; PEOPLE QUIET (Continued from Page. 1) yi ht desert France. All recognized t if M. Briand. returned .to. Paris bearing the burdens of. a conceéssior to Germany, his Prenietship Wak dcomed. - / Premier Lloyd George it in his spééch announcing that the Gérman pro) ‘Tals were not acceptable,: said: Regrets A tion. “We all deeply lore to have ‘to come ‘to this point and. despite the fact we are ‘liable t&'a good deal of misapprehension in. our own coun- tries, we have madé_an effort to se- cure a better understanding, and it/is | nct’ for lack of effort dnd ‘discussion ‘talfof the allies this: fail to come todinlything like an appr ximate’ un- derstanding, with Germany.”.°' Explaining why the latest proposals of ‘Dr. Simons wefé inadequate, Mr. ‘Lloyd George said it was): essential in the interest of peace of!the.world | tae there shoflld be a-definite a lement of outstanding tions -be- tween the allies and ‘Germany ‘“That: is an appeal to common sensé,” he “ie is perfectly true failing: to come to me’ sugges- tions about trying to Aree for five yeats, but that was not a plan hich was. adopted, by. any ¢o1 ference | that’ the xpetts, lan agreement; ¥f you had R and treated on the diseage by. rubbing. liniments ‘eesin'yde wil Be a the shack m again you wil ack- not this relentle, ‘You may \ ise some slight tem! relief froin the pains of thé e by the use of these ttt remedies, pat Rheumatigm is relent- less a disease to Tabbed away. So many cases of Rheumatism | dress come froma tiny om a ia the last year is, of the, _y cl mow. where. we stood.’ “Germany the length of the period ‘of| ment built-in’honor of sea jeulle 3 will Rheumatism Again . Binid You Hand and Foot? blood, that you should try ae be “fixes Lor. Gi issy, ae af Acid Stomach} f i hi Eo ee anes Oe indigested food! Lumps. of’ pain; ting <gas,| acids ‘and | sourness. AVG your stomach is’ alk.upset,-here is instant relief—no waiting! zT'lie’ moment you: éat a:tablet or two a Vape's 'Diapepsin:all the. indigestion and. tle atress” caused by acidity! Js, reliéved. : Your: disordered stomach will feel fine ‘at. once. These, pleasant, haripless tablets of Phpe’s: Diapepsin’ neutralize the harm-; ful acids. in the, stomach, and give almost. instant *relief;:,:besides they (c08t 80 liens at etUes wee sfatesnieh’ We ia éach-bt us to "He pointed out: shat Dr. $inons!ac- (entanee” of the SPa age brqposals for tiyé. years was. appagent, but not real.) ey Tt was subject. to. conditions » which ‘night make itt uncertain which might Ls terminate itsin:a few weeks. It was _ subjeet to they plebiscit Upper Silesia, “If, the. plebiscite; Were -ad- verse to Gérmany he would be justi- fied’ in saying: 4“Germany is” deprived, “of y tefiitory upon which she depended*''to pay} those annuities and therefore the agreement, made at. London a at an end.” \ rp? he ee d\ Decfares Propédals Vague “Thé German proposals arc very, vague,” he said. “There is nothing ‘he alliesy éspecially those who want to taise: money for repairing, {heir ravaged | country, could raise cne pa- per f fanc upon, let alone a-gold mark. mw proposals that Germany should annuities for_five years. not out of revenie, but by means of a loan, ig disquieting. \ She is thereby. mort- gaging her income for the years that come after in order to pay the an- ‘nuities of thé first five. There are ceztain significant sentences used by Dy. Simons whieh show that Ger- many has not. yet faced hey. prob-; a ‘ung ” Says , Allies Misunderstand = ‘Dr, Simons in his reply to Mr.| After he | Lioyd.George, regretted that the Ger-| == ; “4 5 misconstrued: man proposals had beep “For us, just as for\you,” he said,| == | “the disadvantage of provisional set-| == | tlement: is. beyond doubt, but we have; y{aken peluge. under your ultimatum, which forced us to come forward with defrfite proposals.. “We should have! preferred to put before: you.a plan of total, arrangement, a plan like that with. which: we originally started.” He explained he had no secdnd pro- posal. in his pocket and had therefore to try {o find a new way, both in the delegation ‘and in the Berlin cabinet. He had beet: charged/ ta ask for a brief delay in order that he might get in. touch. with; the Berlin ‘cabinet, but, he-added: “We were refused. even this short, délay.” “Frem: this fact,” he said, “it al- ready appears that there is no foun- jdaticn’ for the fear that we should want to make,use of the provisional settlement to reach a revision of the Whale ‘treaty afterethe lapse of those | ie years. ‘Or.the contrary, the German na- tion iia undertaken its obligations, of making reparation, and it is ready: to fulfill the whole of this obligation | to,the limits of possibility. We aré ready)to enter /into the suggestions of | the president’ of this conference to furnish the Allies with part of the! means which would be required for the purposes/of reparation. by) laying aside part of the purchase prices of 0s German goods delivered into the Al- lied countries ‘for reparation account. “We are \willing to discuss with o! annuities,” he said. “We, are will ing to. discuss. with .Germany.~ any, other method besides the 12 per cent tax for adjusting the annuity to German: prosperity. Dr. Simons is not really i in a position to negotiate; he is returning to Berlin ta report, which is not ready te pay this debt: “Until. we. get ‘propdsals. from Ger-| many which will:méan a permanent settlement safe be no peace. ni “We must inst upon a settle-| ment now of tw6 questions. __, “The first, is the amount of pay- ments or the “factots which’ should determine’! those’ "amount automati- cally according ta the prosperity ‘of Germany, /What.those factors should be we‘ are prepared to discuss.’- For the second year women of the University ef Wisconsin have aver-! aged higer in scholarship than men. In Saft Lake City is a. $40,000 ménu:, a, wilde scathing elie ‘how pect Ws NS a Tem- edy that has proven so ‘foroogaly satist. in these 6.3.38. the fine, old blood remedy iat the blood of all impurities, and.re- moves all disease germs that may creep into the blood. Begin. taking, S.8.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you fe pert tena Ohicl without f. COUNTRY CLUB Reece: nn hana ee agri, i | DOBLER HEADS ~ | i FOR NEW YEAR | Officers sof “bediaaten! ‘Are | Elected at Annial” | Meeting 1 ' 3 — j -Officors- of the .B club for, Ne enslifit ed at thé annual mevting hela 1: night. “The new officdr eld resident—H. S.; Dobler. > |. Vice-president—-Burl Finney) © - | Secretary—IE, @.-Cox. ~ Treasurer—Gepi-Hl. ‘Russ Jr. Are elected.) Directors—J. C. Oberg, Judge bh, 1g. Birdzell, M. B. Gilma Plans for the ¢ ne year were talked over informally, Action being the province of the new directors ani offiegrs who will most sticcessful BRET patssi- Me tr the new. ‘he. retiring p fient ‘s Sarhi Clark; retiring v president W. |Lahf. ’AS.,Polster, who has been jactive’ worker in the ¢lub tdi Ni ars, since comin? to-Bismiart! “| memher of the tourfgment committe, secretary, treasurer or in some sim. ilar capacity asked that he bé multteg to retire = WASHBURN GETS -BUSY, WITH TEAM ‘| » FOR THE SUMMER Washburn, \ Mar, 7.-Baseball <fans/' 7 . BS ‘ ‘TUESDAY, MARCH’8, 1921 ndeavor .to outline by andyplayers \of the town havd organ- ine a manager and an advisory board toy work with the manager. sanized the prospects for a cli» this roasem are \very. promising. Nearly li the old team is figured” on: th yr. The county is trying to organ- axgix-team league dnd it i und od that. the Washburn. ‘fa ment is makirg eyery effort to be of the pix: teams s an toch Wy ie) ne < \ Safety Crewsky’ $ Shoe Shop } “109 3rd Street Phone 898 ‘Shoe Repairing . : : ' “~~. Rubber Boots Half Soled ae Rubbers Repaired.’ Hot Water Bottles Repaired \ ShoeFace Tips Put on Free of Charge’ —/ We are Equipped to Repair Anything in Rubber agers(of. the other. towns to | perfect a club for Washburn and elected | the league. * | Statslien, who takes’ the place of Jim’ Front’ the opinion of those “At thé! O meeting, at which the club was or-| will be assisted this year by al O'Brien. captain of‘the team’ will ‘manage the - cluD for thé season. The manager: has the power to App¥int’ necessary com- mitteés when Holtan was re- -elected treasurer. exis The Pst National Bank’ 3 \ Bar No. Dak, uate ’ 4 - Established 1879 : . : Rod Saal S 4 oe te i hy =X. : _The Pioneer. Bank’ : ‘ v Capital ad Sas $300, oa Fi ‘st non fomanhood iieendencyt' constipation \ 2D begins; with girls ‘as. they approach maturity, and that {s theverytimethomothershouldwatch that {he impdrtant function.of daily "| elimination ig regular and normal, Many thoits: ot ‘mothers who “have daughter tell you they give 4 only Dr, Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin. A tergpoonin! is sufficient to relieve coristipation, ind coniniener symp- ad breath, biliousness, loss of appetite and rest- Jess sleep, Syrup Pepsin ig a compound of Egyptian Senna’ and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleaganf-tasting’ aromztics, and a sixty-cent bottle is enough for many: months. Eight million bottles were hought.at drug stores Jast year, the Jargest sale of the kind in the world, = Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin hag ‘béda on the in t thirty years and there mist he i i it to develop § and steady a sale. Buy. 2 bottle and you will quickly seé why it is so popylar. TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and [will send youa free trial bottle of my Syrup Pe Addréss me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513. Washington St., | Monticello, Ill. Evctybody.now and. then needs a laxative} and it is eél to know the best. ‘vite-me. today. | The newly electe§) manager, Tint ih Brien, the manager of last year, ad- Ke Wil- Harris Rodinson and). Jim These four men and the isory, board consisting of v-. Martin x he sees fit. oud |