The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 8

> Jabama 110. Montana/ 49 | Arkansas 31 Nebraska 145 | California -262 1 Flovida - 49 8 Illinois 02 109 Indiana 186 50 Iowa -169 105 Kansas AT da | Louisiana . 16 ‘ 3 Maine ... rae ington 104 PAGE EIGHT CANDIDATES IN CITY ELECTIONS FILE PETITIONS Have Until 6 o’Clock to Get Un: der Wire for April Election Candidates for places in the city election of April 5 had until 6 o'clock this evening to file petitions with the city auditor, placing them in nomina- tion. The petition of S. S. Clifford for city commissioner was expected to -be filed before the expiration of that tme. Signers were being obtained this afternon. Petitions with 479 names were filed | h the auditor putting A. P. Lenhart “Siiomination for the city commission Petitions for C. Bertsch Jr. bore 410 ‘names and for C. W. Henzler bore 408 names. INo effort was made apparent- ly by F. 1H. Register and H. A. Thomp- gon to get beyond the required number of 300 petitioners, as their petitions bore 316 and 331 names respectively. W.C. Cashman, B. ‘F. Flanagan, An- ton Beer, Geo. F. Dolan and possibly G. Halliday were expected: to comprise the field for pclice magistrate. Mlan- agan’s petition bore 316 names as did that of Dolan. ‘Mrs, C. G. Boise had been urged by friends to become a candidate for the city commission, but it was under- stood that petitions were not to be tiled. FUTURE TRADING BILL IS PASSED St. Paul, Mar, 16—The futures trading Dill passed the senate this morning, 50 to 11, after a brief de- bate. COTTON SEED MARKET LOW New York, Mar. 16.—Cotton seed | oil and coffee markets dropped to the for 5.39 cents per pound compared with 24.65 last June. i MELLON SAYS | FINANCE BETTER. Washington, Mar. 16.—Oversub- scription of the last two Issues of treasury certificates Secretary Mellon said indicated that the financial market had improved. Smallpox Epidemic | Government Attributes It to! Fight on Vaccination (By Newspaper Enterprise.) | Washington, Mar. 16.—The. anti- vaccination campaign condcted in the west is said by the United States Pub-) lic Health Service to be one cause of the widespread prevalence of small- pox. More than 3,000 cases throughout the United States were reported in the first week of February, and the disease continues to spread. : California, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ilinois have had the highest number of cases: In these states there bas ben a stubborn opposition to vaccination. The eastern states, such as Con- necticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York, where general vac- cination prevails, are comparatively free of the disease, Here are the summaries for eaci state for the week ending Feb. 5.) 4921, the latest recived by the health service. : Maryland .... 5 W. Virginia... Massachusetts . 2. Wisconsin .. Minnesota 482 Dist of Cul. Missouri Kentucky .. | SEED PREPARATION. “There are approximately 15,000 seeds in a pound of wheat of the hard spring wheat class,” says Prof. Manley Champlin. “From this it might be seen ! that a relatively small per cent of weed seeds, mixed with the wheat, | would amount to thousands of weeds ' per acre because wheat is usually | sown at from 60 to 90 pounds per | acre, ¢ ol “For this reason, if for no other, careful seed cleaning is essential. I took a fanning mill census of my first year class in agriculture the other day and found that every man of them, ex- cept three city boys, possessed a fan- ning mill or had one at home on the farm, and furthermore all of them were satisfied with the work done by their mills. Seven different makes of mills were represented by the class. That is the first requisite—to own a good fanning mill. The next is te use it carefully. “as Andy Balm, pioneer county agent of Codington Co., 8. Dak., used | to say: ‘feed it slowly and keep a turning.’ The temptation to over-feed @ fanning mill is as great as the temptation to over-feed one’s self, more especially if the weather is cold and snappy and we are in a great | hurry. You know, I have often thought | it would pay more farm owners to put | stove or heating apparatus in the seed cleaning room so that the work | could be done in winter, when there is | no great rush.” i Many farmers think that by sowing | a little more seed, they can make up | for) its poorness. This is a bad idea | and wasteful and the results do not Justify its practice. | Vidger Co. will erect a modern frost- | cific right of wa) | Grocery company will begin excava- The dot shaded area on the map shows the pa:t of Germany now under allied control.. Foch’s| ' troops have occupied Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrot on 'the east bank of the Rhine, bringing. the : ALLIES SEIZE RICH DISTRICT wees: \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: Ruhr basin, which includes Essen, home of the great Krupp factories, under allied control. West of the Rhine is the old occupation area. The British bridgehead is at Cologne, the American at Cob- ‘lenz and the French at Mainz. the Ruhr district. FLOCKING TO SILESIA FOR SUNDAY VOTE Mar. Breslau, Silesia, 16.—More than 10,000 persons have come from Germany for the plebescite Sunday {to decide the fate of upper Silesia. LEAVES BEER RULES FOR NEW COMMISSIONER Washington, Mar. 16—The drafting of regulations to carry out the opin- ion of former Attorney General Pal- mer with respect to the prescribing of beer and wine for medical pur- poses will be left to the new Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, Commis- sioner Williams, who will soon retire, said today. ENGLISH ACCEPT COLONEL HARVEY London, Mar. 16.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—The Britis: government today gave full approval. to the ap- pointment of Col. George Harvey as United States ambassador to Great Britain to succeed John W. Davis, re- signed. SETTLE MEX. | , RAIL STRIKE! Mexico City, March 16.--by A. P.— The strike of workers on the Mexican Railway which began the middle of February was settled today. TO BUILD V BUILDING, Jamestown, Ma 16.—The Lewis- roof fruit house on the Northern Pa- The Jamestown tion this spring for a new building. | WAS HUMAN OSTRICH, London. March 16;—Two parts of Cuff links. Screws. A florin. A penny. Those things Nails. were in the stomach of Matthew Wil- gon, 22. He died after an operation at Hull Royal Infimary. LONESOME THESE DAYS, Butte, Mont., Mar. 16—E. L. Rinck- el, dentist, is leaving Butte. He lived here 22 years. He don’t know where ho's going. Maybe Hongkong. “Any place where a fellow can have ‘personal liberty,” he says, - LIFT FOOLS FERRETS. , Dallas, March 16.—Ferrets were im- ported from Indiana to kill rats in the county jail here. Now they are dead They mistook the elevator for a crib such as they played ir? on the farm and were crushed to death. BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES The Columbia Graphophone Com- pany has annouticed a radical re- adjfistment in the prices of Colum- bia Grafonolas. This is the first phonograph company to meet the present trend of prices, and many presage similar action on the part of other companies, This readjustment is even more sweeping than appears at first sight. It has carried the average price of Columbia Grafonolas below the pre- war level, and these prices are for models with all the latest improve- ments. Officials of the company state that they are’ confident that this read- justment in the prices of their in- struments, together with the recent restoration to pre-war prices of Co- lumbia phonograph records, will give a great impetus to the sale of both. March has always been one of the biggest months for the sale of phono- graph records. and the sale of in- 4 TWO FIRMS ARE INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of state include: Consumers Store Company, Aneta Nelson county; directors, J. P. Sund- quist, N. W. Prindle, Christ Faugner; The Garfield Company, Fargo; capt- tal stock $25,000; directors, Catherine Prigge, C.‘H. Prigge, Hilfred Swanson. Bankers Case ‘Crystal Springs, N. D., Mar.. 16.— J. D, Richards, formerly cashier of the First State Bank of. Crystal. Springs, now closed, will be tried in the Bur- leigh district court.at Bismarck’ dur- ing the June term on a charge of em- bezzlement, « When the case. came before District Judge Coffey here the defendant filed an. affidavit of prejudice, and Judge Coffey ordered the case removed to B'smarck for trial before Judge Nuessle. Richards is alleged to have changed & $1,000 certificate of deposit ‘to §10,- 00U a3 shown on the books of the bank and to have embezzled part of the difference. : ; Washington, Mar. 16.—Robert Woods Bliss, of New York, now chief of the state department division of western European affairs, was nominated to- day by President Harding to be third assistant secretary of state. © Red. Cross Helps Rellei. Lisbon, N. D.. March 16.—The Ran- som county chapter of the American’ Below a photograph of Elberfield, Germany, just east of Dussel- lowest in several years, coffee selling {Jorf, in the Ruhr district. This industrial town, with hyge stacks rising everywhere, is typical of| \ Red Cross has appropriated $1,000 for Telicf. work in the drouth-stricken counties of Western North Dakota and has given $500 to the Near East Relief fund. ° ° IN CIVIL WAR AT TEN, Pontiac, Mich., March. 16.—Relatives of H. D. Davenport are claiming for Him the honor of being the youngest drummer boy. in the Civil war. He entered the service of Co. H, 6th Ver- mont, commanded by -bia: father, Aug. 14, 1861. He ‘was then ten. COAL. GONE? NOT MUCH. Victoria Falls;;South Africa, March 16.—The largest; single coal deposit in the word is being devegped south of here, on the Zambesi river. Engineers say this one mine will yield six tril- lion tons of, soft;coal, ;; Production al- ready is’ 30,000 tons @ month. A HUGE BURIAL FEAST. Fairfax,.Okla,,,March 16.—One hun- dred. hens, pogs, one beef and 40 pies formed a, portion. of the tribal feast served by, Mrs. William Fletcher, wealthy Osage Indian»widow,/in con- nection with the funeral ceremonies for her dusband and two daughters, killed in an automobile acc:“ nt. ( CREDIT MEN TO MEET. Grand Forks, Mar. 16.—Two of the principal topics to be discussed at the meeting tomorrow of the North- western Credit Men’s association will be credit and banking conditons from the viewpoint of the banker, jobber and the customer. NOT ATTEND AIG One of the Largest Stocks of Woolens TAC TING NOT AQ TACT ACT ACT AOTC TAC TAG NO TACT AG TAG AG in the State Awaits Your “Inspeetion \ ; ‘Suits $29.50 and Up . Let the clothes you wear properly express YOUR self to others. The one way is to have'them tail- ored to order by KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner We Yum Ne NWP We YW ‘TOM MARSHALL *! userul to his fellowman ~ OUT TOWORK He Says It’s Work That Nation Needs By Newspaper Enterprise. Indianaolis, March 16.—Thomas W. Marshall, former vice resident, added here today to his recent Washington statement that “what America, needs is a good 5, cent cigar.” What also is needed is for every- body to go to work «at something at. some that price may price, even though | @ppear small. “The trouble with the average man ig that he has been doing just -as little work as possible apd trying to. ! get as much as he possibly could get :{1or it;* said Marstall. And I don't blame him. I have been doing the! same thing myself. “But I expect to go to work. “And if I cant get $25 apiece for the talks I have been ‘making over the country, why, I will take $12.50. ‘And in tue meantime President Harding is ‘going to be my president, just as he is going to be the president of everyone else in the United States. i Evrybody's Jom | “When I was a little boy,” continued | the former vice president, ‘‘the geo- | graphy which I used in school had a picture on the outside of a ‘Mr. Atlas 4u the act of holding up the world. | Carrying che world on,one’s shoulders bis a pretty big Job—I know, for I tried to carry Indiana last year. - ‘No one man can hold up the world | It is up to each of us as an individual ; to do nis part.honestly and well and | no matter. how small. | “With all our democracy there is a good deal of what I call snobocracy | end this exists in low places as well las high places—it seems to come trom | wown oftentimes. \ | “It ig entirely possible for a work- ing man to be just as mean as a capi- talist. ¢ “What we all need,” Marshall went on, “is to be intellectually honest with ourselves. We have been expecting too much of, government and the law. “Laws cannot remedy all our evils because the criminals are just a little | bit ahead of the legislatures. | | Two Anecdotes | -“A certain man died and \his wife | hed for him a church funeral. The minister toldwhat a great and good man he had been. “The reverend gentleman was 80 | eulogistig that the widow finally turn-| ed to her little boy and said: ‘Danny, is there any other corpse in the church besides your father?” “Now, I made a speech the other day in Cleveland, and before I arose to address the assemblage the chair- man of the meeting introduced me in highly enlogistic terms and without mentioning my name or position in the last administration until way toward the end. “1 was. just, wondering if I was.the nly corpse in the reom, 9 “But 1 looked around/and saw New-) ton D. Baker also on the platform. So as a corpse I was not alone. Famous Fo struments at the new prices is ex- TRIBUNE WANTS — FOR RESULTS pected to increase steadliy, ‘ We have more calls for Bank As | sistants than we can supply.. If a good | BANK POSITION ever appealed to you, look through the Banking room at the Bismarck College. Conceded among the best equipped College banks in the country. Hefe the student learns to do by do- ing. It is real banking, using college money, and real bank accounting, up- to-date. We make a specialty of training young men and women for the high! er-salaried bookkeeping and steno graphic positions. Send for particu lars. When you know what we have done for thousands of others, you! will attend, “Vrite G. M. Langam, Pres. Big | marck, N. Dak. \ THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO : a "CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE The highway official who can point to a system of permanent ° Concrete Roads as his accom- plishment has done some- thing for his community. N PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ‘Atlanta (Chicago Dalles Denver és Deion Keneo Gey, Newt ‘Write for Good Roads Booklet R-3 DR. JORDAN SPEAKS AT SPECIAL SERVICE Dr. Jordan, pastor cf the First Baptist Church, preached an able and interesting sermon last evening at the secial meetings now being held in Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal Church, His sybject was “The Aim of the Christian’: This evening the views of Italy will be shown. Seventy five beautifully colored photographs may be seen illustrating the wealth of the artic and historical treasure which is ever.to be associated with Italy. Beginning in the days of the Empire the most mem- orable’ of the Roman monuments will be pictured also’the traditional sites of the visit of St. Paul to Rome There are also beautiful colored views of the finest artistic production of the days of the Renissance of Michel Angelo, Raphael and others. No admission will be charged but.a collection will pe taken to defray: expenses. Tomorrow evening, Rev. Wm. Schof- fstall, of '¢McKenzie will be the nreacher. A large attendance is urged that the meetings. may be productive of greatest good. FEW BRIGANDS LEFT ‘Rome, March 16.—Brigands, who for several years have terrorized Sicily, will soon be wiped out entirely. This is announced by the Italian gov- ernment which has captured 500 Sici- lian bandits. THIS DOG DECIDES CASE Miles. City, Mont., March 16.—Two men sted for possession of “Chief,” an Airedale. Floyd Wilson testified the CAANDLER. ts Marvelous r Lasting Durability and | Faithful Service J Cates owners take pleasure in telling us how their cars stand up under hard service. .: The Chandler *‘stands up” because it is correct in engineering and sturdy construction. And back of this great car stands one of the stable companies of the automobile industry. The Most Closely Priced Fine Car Chandler has always. ‘asked to pay nearly as much. paved.the way in price The mechanical superiori- leadership, and it is just as ty of the Chandler Six makes conspicuously underpriced wide appealeverywhere,and . today as ever in its eight, this, coupled with the most years. Cars which once beautiful and restful bodies, , were nearly itivenow makes the Chandler stand list hundreds of dollars out prominently in front higher, and for smaller cars of all other medium priced giving much less you are cars. : No Cord Tires Standard Equipment Secreeee meena sists ToePessenger Rooter, 91900 ‘Saven-Passenger Sedan, $3038 Fout-Passenger Coupe; $2930 Limousine, $3530 (Prices f. 0. b. Cleveland, Ohio) NORTHWESTERN AUTOMOTIVE CO. Bismarck, N. D. ft Portland, Oreg. [rasa B.C. Salt Lake Cay” Washingtoa pup was stolen from him. Joe Palmer presented city pound receipts to show he reprieved it. ‘Call him,’ said the judge. ‘Wilson ‘called. Chief wagged | his tail. Palmer called. “woof” bark- ed Chief. The judge ruled’ Palmer won, i JAPS SPREAD POWER a Peking, China, March 16.—Japan’s talons sink deeper into China. Jap- ane3e have secured control of the long distance telephone system being installed: in territory, between Shang- hai and Nanking. All service will be under Japanese supervision. WOLVES PREY ON DEER. Houghton, Mich., March 16.—Paid state wolf trappers are recommended by S. C. Willson, deputy game warden. Trappers havge quit because of pro- tection to fur-bearing animals. Wolves now threaten to exterminate deer in the state. ‘ For Dandruff ~ Those little flecks from your head that fall upon your clothing and: spoil your. pleasure are dandruff—a scalp disorder. Conquer it completely under money- back guarantee, Use Kotalko. Amazingly quick, lasting benefit reported by le- giong of men, women, children, Save your hair! New hair grows in many. cases even after baldness, Get a box of KOTALKO—at any busy drug store. Or send 10 cents for proof bor to Kotalko Co., BC-46, Sta. X, New York