The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 6

saoesecteres — PAGE SIX MISS NEILSON RETURNS FROM ~ BIG MEETING Educators from Over the Union Gather at Atlantic City SEES INAUGURATIO State Superintendent Minnie Niel- | son has returned from the natione meeting of superintendents held at; Atlantic City from February 25 to} March 4. Miss Nielson reports an attendance| of city, county, and state superin-| tendents numbering about 5,000. Ed-, ucators of national importance spoke, on the various phases of educational | work, and one of the most delightful} events, Miss Niclson says, was the! convention sermon, given by Henry} Van Dyke. on “Art and Morals.” H North Dakota was well represe' ed in the delegations, including Cit: Superintendents FE. T. Smith of Ci rington, M. E. Nugent of Larimore. Arthur Deamer of Fargo, George A McFarland of Williston; County Su. perintendent Senney Nertrost « Wells county; President John E. Ev gen of Mayville Normal school; ‘Mis: Anna Tibbitts of Fargo college; State High School Inspector Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutchinson vf! Fargo. | Miss Nielson states that the North} Dakota delegation had quarters the same hotel and that a state din-| ner was one of the social features of | the trip.. Beside the North Dakota! members, the following former resi-| dents of the state joined them atthe | dinner: Former City Superintendent | Root of the Bismarck high school, | now head of the department of edu-, cation of the Buffalo, N. Y. normal; | A. L. Schafer, formerly deputy state! superintendent in North Dakota, now | head of the Junior Red Cross in| Washington; Floyd Goodier, at one} time with the Valley City Normal, now superintendent of Chicago Heights public schools; A. G. Crane, the first president of the Minot Nor-; mal school, now president of Edin- | boro, Pa. Normal school; Former! President Thos. Hillyer of the May-| ville Normal school, now in Columbia college where he receives his Ph. D, degree in June; and Miss Louise! Fitzgerald, at one time connected with the North Dakota Agricultural college as head of Boys’ and Girls’ clubs, and now in the home econom- ics department of the National Dairy Council of Chicago. The dinner was a regulation North Dakota reunion where state songs, and stories of home interest and reminiscences made a gala day in the convention . period. In Washington. ‘ Miss Nielson says that the conven- tion adjourned in time to go over to Washington for the inaugural of President Harding where the im- mense assembly were. able to heal every word of the president's inaug- Tal address because of the “ampli- fier,” a new mechanical \ device at- tached to the speaker's platform. The North Dakota delegation |join- ed the Minnesota special ain at Minneapolis, headed by: President Coffman of the University of Minne- sota and journeyed east with them. ‘CASCARETS’ FOR CONSTIPATION Just think! A pleasant, harmless Cascaret works while you sleep and has your liver active, head clear, stomach sweet and bowels moving as regular as a clock by morning. -No griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 60 cent boxes. Children love this can- dy cathartic too. Robertson, ; Rural School Inspector Erickson, and | at} The ballet girl held prisoner in the Pierce murder at Phila- delphia; at right, Peter T. Treadway’; at left, Ross Rogers. Rees On the return trip many of the su- perintendents stopped off to visit the great schools of the country to ob- serve methods and administration. The meeting, which is the mid- year annual, is a branch of the N. KE. A. and includes superintendents of all branches of educational work. SALES GROWING, | CAR DEMAND IS WIDE-SPREAD Buick Sales Chief Tells of Con- ditions in the Motor World BECOMES NECESSITY (By E. T. Strong, Buick Motor Co.) Why did five Chicago dealers in one day invest nearly a half million dollars in Buick motor cars? Why the telegrams from Bost.m, Philadelphia, Dallas, Memphis, Pitts- burg, Denver and California for ad- ditional cars to be added to their Tegular allotment? Why did Minneapolis buy an en- tire trainload of Buicks in February? Why did the New York branch wire “Every indication joints to very sat- {isfactory business for the next three or four months. In figuring our re- quirements, we will need upwards of 1050 jobs between now. and April first?” : There is but one answer. Condi- tions in many parts of the country are improving. That is the: conclu- Easter Suits Guaranteed All Wool Early Spring Patterns J . Made.to Your Order $22.00 $75.00 All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall TAILOR sion to be drawn from an examina- tion of these things. The passing of motor cars into the hands of owners in Chicago and New York is an indication that the busi- ness men in those! cities who rely on the motor car for transportation in connection with the transaction of their business. are experiencing an increase in business and with this as- surance of a change for the better, they are taking steps to provide themselves with the motor car equip- ment they need. The purchase of automobiles in the grain country of the Minneapolis territory is‘an indication that grain is moving and the growers are pur- chasing the motor cars they will need to enable them properly to care for and manage their large acreage and so on with ‘the other cities and sections of the country. The automobile long ago; became indispensable and today it would be impossible for the world’s affaits to be ‘conducted without the mode of transportation but the prosperity of} the automobile industry, like the railroads, the telephone, the tele- graph companies, depends upon the prosperity of business in general and naturally must feel a period of de- pression when business in general is depressed. uditorium, Tuesday Eve., Mar. 29 ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS EXCLUSIVE BATTERY Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and SERVICE K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns. _- ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. GIRL DECLARES PRISONERS WIFE But Sailor Asserts He Married Her in March of 1920 Phitadelphia, March 14.—Chief’ in- terest. in the Henry Pierce murder trials that begin here on March 16 centers in the matrimonial tangle of “Botts” Rogers, 19-year-old ballet girl, who is one of the trio ‘charged with the crime. The girl. has told police she mar- ried’ Peter T. Treadway, another of those charged with the murdér,. late in 1920. Ross Rogers, a sailor, says he married “Boots” in March of that year, - Will she stick to Treadway who she Says, “might have escaped had he been willing to.‘throw me over’? or will she’ go back to Rogers, who still loves her and says he never will “throw her over”? Pierce, rich Philadelphia’ business man, was found murdered» Nov. : 22 in his office in a downtown building. He had been beaten and robbed. In-! vestigation disclosed that there had! been a boisterous party in ‘the office the night before and in a few days the Rogers girl and Treadway, a for- mer boxer, were arrested together in Wheeling, W. Va. Joseph A. Moss: a mechanic, was arrested in Pitts- burg and police are still searching for a third man, Al Smith. Puzzles Police, The girl has been a mystery to po- lice ever since her arrest:. She has laughed and chatted gaily. with her jallers, % At Wheeling she told ‘officers her name was Mrs. Norman West. Later she and Treadway: admitted the West name was fictitious’. At Philadelphia after Rogers’ appearance ®* the girl said her name was Mrs. Marie Rog- ers. Rogers says her real name is Susie Evangeline. He, with the girl’s moth* er and brother, seek’ to persuade “Boots” ..to turn state’s _ evidence against the men. ( “IT don't want her to be an ‘in- former’ to gain her freedom, but I a) want her to tell the whole truth and to shield no one,” says Ross.. “I be- lieve she has been a tool in the hands of others. I know she is innocent of murder. She is not a vampire. *. Still Loves Her. “I love my wife. I have forgiven her indiscretions with Treadway, and 1 will stick to her throughout the trial and take her home when she is free. “I was introduced to her in Feb- Tuary, 1920, a short time after I had gone to New York from Texas. We both attended the same church reg: ularly. It was a case of love at first sight, and in March we were married. I took her to Philadelphia and we moved into a place on Arch street. “She liked parties and dances. 1 would. rather have stayed at-home, but I humored her. “I was a mail-clerk on the U.S. S. Frederick, and on Aug. 20th 1. was called to sea, I left Susie $400 and sent her $80 every month out of my $91.40 monthly pay. “Soon after I had. gone, a neigh- bor woman induced Susle to smoke —and then to drink. She stopped go- Ing to church. She went out nights. “Then ‘this woman introduced Susie to Al Smith and Smith introduced her to Treadway. He was a clever fellow, with money and a car. He flattered Susie—and called’ me a boob. He told her $9140 a month was only kid's pay. It was the old, old story. “But I married her for better or for worse, and I'll stick to her.” other to Alds Mrs. Myrtle Planovsky, mother of the girl, in New York, says she has Pleged her jewelry and raised '$1,000 .... When Heifetz arrived in London, the London — 4 . ' Daily, Telegraph said in its columns, “Heifetz has ig e i Victor Talking Machine Co. ed, following his records, and, be it said, he plays exactly like them.” i Poe “The Victor Records by Heifetz are really - Heifetz. He is still abroad, but you actually hear him , when you play his Victor Records on the Victrola. : ~~ Camden, New Jersey sein oat swans 0 MTT MBER MOTORS til she met Ross Rogers.” says the mother. “She went to Philadelphia, and when Ross was called to sea, ge became the victim of loneliness "und quor.” $ After Rogers had visited her sev- eral times in jail, wardens said the girl appeared distressed. Thete seem- ed to be a flickering of the old love for her husband. She seemed to be trying to make up her mind. On the one hand, there is the big- hearted, boyish husband, still in love with her and willing to forgive every- thing. ; On the other is Treadway, the spir- ited. adventurous youth who likes the bright, gay life that so strongly appealed to the girl. a Which will she choose? ' Her story of the murder told in the case of Treadway, who is ex- pected to go on trial first. will show. DIAMOND DYES TURN OLD FADED |! THINGS INTO NEW Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains simple directions to diamond-| },, dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dress- es, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings. everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless colors. Buy “Diamond Dyes,” no other kind, then perfect results ate guaranteed. Druggist has Color Card. ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © to aid in her daughter’s defense. BEST FOR CAR AN OLD DEBATE Oakland Motor Company's Views of Situation Are Presented | SAY SIX ECONOMICAL In this day, with economy of motor car operations as “live” a topic as the weather wherever men gather, the old controversy of the “four” vs. “six” has been revived. Most niotorists are of the fixed opin- ion that a six-cylindered engine must necessarily consume more gasoline than a four. The ‘second item in “economy debates” usually concerns tire mileage and votaries of the “fours” are usually strong in their con- tention that a “four” is lighter in weight, with consequent saving of rub- will pick up easier and with less labor and gear shifting than a ‘four.’ If this were not true I think all cars would be ‘fours’ as it costs less to build them. : “Well, in this continual gear shift- ing, running in first or second, hard labor and such, more gasoline is wasted than in anything except a broken, feed line or punctured tank. ‘Why, do you imagine that Oakland could assemble its ‘18 to 20 miles on a gallon’ testimony on anything ex- cept this fact?” From Valley City. R..R. Wolf of Valley City is in town for’a short time. < > 5 | 0 a c 8 This trademark: and fhe, teaderariagd \ "i ‘our Look under the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. ‘ Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Camden; N. J. The American Indian is increasing ° slowly in numbers, according to the Indian commissioner. pliment ever paid to imitation. Those Scott’s Emulsion— 4 ; Ki-moIDS The strongest com: is the vain attempts at oil at its best, take ——ALS0 MAKERS OF —— For INDIGESTION 2: 20-1 B ISMAR =——— CK JZ er. Admitting his prejudice in favor of the six, Mr. S. ‘W. Corwin who directs’ the local activities of the Oakland Motor Co. of Pontias Co. of Pontias, Mich., asks four-cylinder champions to consider several things in connec- tion with this economy idea that may add fuel to the fire of argument. “The ‘four’ must travel in first and intermediate speed more often than the ‘six’—I think all will agree to that,” is the way he introduces his statements. More Gasoline. a “And it must be admitted that more gasoline’ is consumed in’ traveling’ in first or second than in high. It can- not be denied that a light-weight, highly efficient, overhead value engine Gh) BANKING 4 | AT ITS BEST Scott'sEmulsion i who take cod-liver (Tablets or Oraacies) j sistants than we can supply. Ifa good BANK POSITION ever appealed to you, look through the Banking room at the Bismarck College. Conceded among the dest equipped College banks in the country. ' Here the student learns to do by do- ing. It is real banking, using college nics and real bank accounting, up- We make a specialty of training young men and women for the high- er-salaried bookkeeping and steno graphic positions. Send for lars. When you know what we have done ‘for thousands of others, you will attend. Write G. M. Lengum, Pres. Big marck, N. Dak. w