The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 3

\e eg ewe TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921 LOCAL ENGINEER | ACCEPTS PLAGE WITH EMMONS 60. B. H. Tong of Bismarck to Be County Highway Superintendent: i TR. WW. Tong, formerly assistant to: the city engineer, has heen appointed county superintendent of highways by “the Emmons coyaity commissioners. The people of Emmons county have; shown a strong attitude in favor of good roads, One federal aid project 20 miles long was completed last fail, and the contract for the remaining miles to the Burleigh county line hi been let. This will make a state high- | way from the Burleigh county line to} Linton, and reduce the time for anto, travel between Bisntarck and Linton: Materially. The board of commissioners of Em-{ mons county is expected to project a! road between Linton and Strasgburg Under the present laws, federal ail and. state highway projects must be: forever maintained in first class con- dition. The success of the first state highway has led. many Emmons coun- ty people to advocate a further ex- tension of the good roads work so that the county will have a complete net- work of good highways. CANCEL PERMITS. _ OF 6 INSURANCE ORGANIZATIONS, The cancellation and withdrawal of | permits of a number of insurance com | panies to do business in North Da-} Kota was announced today by the state insurance department. They follow: | American Bankers Insurance company of Chicago, life insurance; reduced capial below requirements for opera-, tion in North Dakota. at American Bonding and Casualty | company, Sioux City, Ta., Company ‘n! hands of receiver. Department inform ed indications are that all lines will, be reinsuret, protecting policy shold-: ers, and in addition a small return may be made to stockholders. Bankers Casualty Company, Minne- apolis. License revoked on ground of impaired capital stock. Iowa State Livestock Company, Des Moines, Ia. Purchased by another in- surance company, Capital Livestock Company, of To- peka, Kan. Did. not request renewal after expiration of certificate of au-j thority April 1. i Ohio Farmers Insurance Company of | LeRoy, ,Ohio. This company, which did a reinsurance business only, with- drew from the state. FAILED IN PURPOSE PRESIDENT DECLARES. (Continued from Page 1) i such association, so long as it is an organ of any particular treaty or com- mittee to the attainment of the spe- cial aims of any nation or group of nations. In rejecting the league cove- nant and uttering the rejection to our} own people and to the world we make, no surrender of our hope and aim tor, an association to promote p@ace in which we would most hearily join. For World Association, “In the national referendum (the last election), we pledged our effort toward such association and the pledge will be faithfully kept. of policy and performance we told the American poeple we meant to sees ' an early establishment of peace. The} United States alone among the al- | lies and associated powers continues in a technical state of war agaist the Central Powers of Europe. © Tic anomalous condition ought not to 07) permitted to continue. (To establish | the state of technical peace withou' | delay I should approve a declaratory | resolution of Congress to that effect; with the qualifications essential to] protect all our rights. Such action} would be the simplest keeping of faitn; with ourselves and could in no sense be constMed as a desertion of those with whom we shared our sacrifices ; in y for these powers are already | at peace. Country Wants Peace. | “Such a resolution sLould undertake} to o no more than thus to declare the | state of peace which all America! craves, It must add no difficulty in effecting with just reparation the res: | toration for which all Europe yearns.’ For Excess Profits Repeal. ' Discussing readjustment of taxation! Presidént Harding said that the coun-; try did not expect and would not ap- prove a shifting of tax burdens, but was more interested in “wiping out the necessity for imposing them,” The government, he said, was committed to the repeal of the excess profits tax! and to abolish the “inequalities an’ unjustifiable exaspergtions” in the present tax system. “Agriculture,” the president said, “is’ menaced with prices at pre-war nor- mals and being furtiter endangered by | Faaesucterrans sass JOSEPH BRESLOW, Dru<gist MOTHERS FRIEND Qoen By Times GextniTnn Watsz Pom BOOKLET Om MOTRERHOON ano Twe BABY. rece BeavrieLo REGOLATOR Co. DIVT 5-D. ATLARMTA. Ga R..S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Iucas Block—Phone 268 | : ues \{ feating’Tom L. Johnson. In the plight oi ‘in Idaho, FROM LOG ABIN By Newspaper Enterprise | CLEVBLAND, April 12—Myron T. Herrick, next ambassador\ to France, started life as Lincoln~ and other great Americans did—in a log cabin. That was Oct. 9, 1854. in Lorain C Ohio His father wanted him to follow in is footsteps, behind a plow. ‘Myron’s idea of a career was different. He walked 15 miles to Oberlin to work his way through college. ‘His funds ran out and he had to quit after a year and a half. The same thing happened later at Ohio Wesleyan. ‘His first job was selling lightning rods and dinner bells to farmers, Herrick then taught school. He studied law with a relative in Cleveland and was admitted to the bar in 1878. He foresaw more money in real es- tate than in law, He was successful. These things followed: 1880: Made secretary and treasur- er of the Society for Savings ‘Bank of Cleveland. Now ita chairman of di- Elected Cleveland council- man. 1888; Delegate to Republican na- tional convention and met William ley. 1903:Elected governor of Ohio, de- high cost of transportation from farm to market through the influx of foreign farm products.” FARM LOANS» _ CREEP UP Fargo, N. D., April 11.—The govern- ment seed loan office here this ev ing had sent out a total of $6: in loans to farmers of the Northwest, hard hit by crop failures. The money is drawn from the $2,000,000 loan au- thorized by Congress for that pur- , in charge of the y announced’ that up to 8 loans had been made in North Dakota totaling 11 in Montana, totaling $1 , and or $100. A number of loans Idaho during the will be m in coming weeks, he said. Divide county, with § North Dakota counties in ceived. 72,690, led mount re- WINS BY ONE VOTE Marmarth, N. D.; April_12.—In ‘the Marmarth+city election C. G. Tabor was defeated for member of the city commission by Henry Smal! by one vote. The other commissioner elected was E. M. Middleton, who was high man. ff. A. Ekholm was elected police magistrate and M. Tripp city justice. ~ MAY SPEAK INN. D. Williston, N, D., April 11—George Bicknell of the Coit-Albert Chautau- pua company has informed the com-| mercial club of Williston that he has high hopes of inducing “Billy” Sun-| day to stop off at Williston on his way! to the Pacific coast and give an ad-| dress /in behalf of the Chautauqua. | “Billy,” he says, has promised condt- | tionally, the condition obtaining the} consent of ” Sunday. | ; WARNING! | Ail automobile owners who! have not yet obtained 1921 licen- ses and who do not ‘have them on their cars according to regu- |: lations are subject to arrest and fine. Authorities have been len- ient with motor car owners. Warning ‘is given that in the fu-| ture all owners of automobiles | who do not have lieenses will be arrested and vigorously prosecu- ted. The state department has} plenty of licenses and there is no, excuse fora motor car owner not | h having one. fi H Complaints of speeding al-| ready have begun to reach the department. Policemen have been assigned with motors cars to arrest persons violating the motor speed laws. Reckless driv- ing will not be tolerated and the department will ask that every speeder arrested be promptly fined. Chris Martineson, DURING =. ALL | post a widower, Mrs. Herrick having TRE RISMARCK TRIBUNE TO amBassaDor VISITOR TELLS foi OR CITY PRIDE | 45 YEARS AGO Merchants in Bismarck Then. Began to Disguise Log _ Stores With New Fronts | Rey. C. L. Hall of Elbowwoods, who | ck first In 1876, visited the: 1, who comes to the city! y of the pr nce he firs’.| gress the city has made came up the Missouri river on aj ' steamboat from Yankton, to Elbow- woods as a missionary. Bismarck was just beginning‘to get | civie pride. At least the owners of | the few store pune in town had - i board front pir log build-! j - j {figes"Ow ihe boat on whieh He. Tal .With the new drapery materials a j came up the river were hundreds otf | . | five gallon cans of kerasone, sent from home can be practically remade; so Pittsburgh, Pa., enroute tc : Indians at Elb ra ay 7 P } ages eee cheerful is the effect of bright, clean curtains that they really transform a chiefly in stock ying, room. " HIS FIRST JOB WAS SEL! . DINNERBHILS , TO RARMERS \ able farming but do not like Rev. nh chis-| | toms are observed, he said, althougn | ; the war, during which the young men | , were sent away with tribal ceremon- | . vials and dances and welcomed in, the | same manner, again fired the blood of | many Indians and caused a more fre- | quent recurrence to old customs. | Here are shown many new designs in delicate pastel colorings as well as the deeper, richer effects and in such profusion as to make a selection ad- _JIMTOWN ELKS INSTALL RULER Jamestown Lodge No. 995, B. P, O. Eilts, nave installed their newly elec- i ted officers. ‘The Elks had conc! dorship to Italy. Again refused Jatter| a snecesstul year inden Past Rvalted post when offered it bv Roosevelt, | Ruler J. I. Mnson, with growth in Accepted ambassadorship to France| membership and the lodge expects to from Taft. | maintain its high standard during the “One way to get ahead in the world! ensuing year undr its new leadership. is to wear out several dress suits a z i t yei says the man who arose to al 7 omerre estailed: Position of influence and wealth from) j he new officers: are: his place behind the plow. 4 Exalted Ruler, George ‘B. Burgett, Herrick won praise for sticking to his|* embassy in Paris when bombs were falling thick and fast, though other ambassadors fied. One bomb narrow- ly missed him, et Intimates of Herrick say that the! x key to his success is a keen ear to the; * knock of opportunity. No matter how | gentle the knock Herrick is there to| open the door. 1 Zan when he sleeps he sleeps sound | ri ly. The only thing that would waken| )~ ; him would be talk of business or molt Delegate to grand lodge, J. 1. Maso itics. That would find him sitting up,| *lternate, Andrew Blewett. all alert. Sa | The new ambassador returns to nis! STRONG TEAM i FOR AGGIES, Her death was attributed in a large; —_ measure to her activities in Paris dur-|_ Fargo, N. D, April 12.— Coach | ing the strenuous davs of v when! Stanley E. Borleske. of the North Da- | ‘Herrick handled the affairs Gf several, kota Aggie baseball nine has more; belligerent countries as well as those |cause for worry in securing a strong | of the United States. |playing schedule than in developing aj ‘fast playing team, according to an-' nouncemeént. made from. the college CK STUCK TO t Nace N ENVOYS LEFT. * Refused secretaryship of treasury! offered by McKinley, also ambassa-; mirably suited to every room in the home. r, ‘i i po Leading Knight, A, J.| Among the new numbers shown are Essex Rep, Linen Like, Fountainbleau Rep, Bridal Esteemed Loyai Knight, J.C. Walk. Cretonne, Duplex Cretonne, Florence Rep, Ostend Taffeta, Versailles Chintz, Drapery Batomed Lecturing Knight, Jessse Poplins of Silk, Madras Draperies and a’ most complete showing of Filet and Nottingham Secretary, H. H. Hamilton. Treasurer, E. W. Mueller. Tyler, E, V. Simonitsch. Trustee for three years, H. J. Mor curtain nets in white, ivory and natural. Silk Draperies at $1.75 to $5.50 Curtain Nets at 50c to $3.25 Cretonnes at 48e to $2.25 Pe gete Ir 168 New sujts, wraps and blouses arriving daily in our Ready to Wear Section Th American Roentgen Ray Society]. Chaulmoogra oil long used in Asia for Z, lyester v Y, | A hob-nailing machine army SOLD HIDE ivesterday: | More han pio soe ee | has offered $1000 for the best essay] for the treatment of leprosy, may] shoes is now being tested by the “GOT vi CENTS at the armory and fe | on Roentgen Rays, radium or radio-| soon be produced in the ited} quartermaster department of the ——— good to the wizard base y aceiyity | States: LU army: Churchs Ferry, N. D,, April 12,—-|who put out the Agee anions) —_—_—_————————=SSSSS= Martin Bye, farmer of ‘this locality, nine of last year. recent! inned a dead cow and ship- | fur r SELL CITY HALL, fur company. Mr. Bye is the happy | Devils Lake, N. D., April 12—The| recipient of seven cents i tamps, thé balance due him on the after city commission has received several j offers for the city hall which is in the} the freight charges were paid. The hide weighted 42 pounds and sold at 2 The freight center of the business district. It! jmay be sold and the offices placed | 2 cents per_ pound. | temporarily in the fire hall, The com-| Tonight and Tomorrow charges were 77 cents. HONOR EAD cael tteaia er ae tie proce! ball evalu e site, the prese \ OF LEGION | is worth more to private investors than | ———- |to the city and that a deal of this) LTING fs The Drama-Eternal Starring Dorothy Phillips “MAN, WOMAN, MARRIAGE” 9 Amazing reels that sweep with emotion, drama, smiles, tears and the vastest scenes ever screened. : : Admission 25ce, 50c, 75c kind would help relieve the depleted; treasury. GREEK LOSSES i Minot, N. D., April 11—F. R, Lan-! ders, state commander of the Ame can Legion, b been made a life mem ber of the War Veterans asso- ciation. of Ca rding to infor- | mation received by him today from | PUT AT 4,000 F. J. Leathers, provi secretary, NS. April 11— reek | provincial command ef Manitoba, G, eee map die ae ate guts Neos 600 killed und 2,400 wounded. | APPOINTS VAN SICKLE ! Minot, N. D., April 11.—G. R. Van! Sickle yesterday assumed the duties | v, of receiver of the First Farmers bank | of of Minot, being appointed by 0. E.| Lofthus, state bank examiner. The; ‘bank closed Dee. 24 for lack of cash; reserve, ELECT MARSH MAYOR Stecle, N. D., April 11.—J..A. | Marsh, the new mayor of Steele, hs not announced his program yet. Marsh was formerly Register Deeds and is well-known in political circles all over the state. ; The other city officials are: Alder- men, H. T. Johnson, Wm. Smith, | Scott Cli¢k, R. S. Armstrong. Treas- urer, F) D. Jo! Justice of peace and police magistrate, J. F. Smith. - WILL HAVE TWO GARDENS Beach, N. D., April 11.—Plans are on foot to enable Beach to have two | city gardens. One will be on a vacant | lot next to the Reeve building and the other on the right-of-way next to the Golden Valley bank. “My stomach and liver trouble made Yeatures of the right-of-way gar- | a regular grouch of me. I was sore at den will be three fountains and the , everyone, including my wife, and we’ name “Beach” in floral. letters eight | quarreled every day since the wed-) by ten feet, ding. She is a dear little girl and £! know it-was my fault, Mayr’s Won ‘derful Remedy was recommended for, | my stomach trouble, and since taking it [ have felt like a new man. My wife and I now get along beautifully.” | It is a simple, harmless preparation arrhal mucus VOTE FOR WATER TOWER ~ FESSENDEN, N. D., April 12—The ‘city has voted to erect a water tower 'and pumphouse with engine and full; | equipment. Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday. “BLACK BEAUTY” Read This From the “ CAPITOL THEATRE & Quarreled Since Wed- | ding Day WILL LEAVE UNIVERSITY Grand Forks, N .D., April. 11.--W. W. Norton, formerty head of the mu- ¢ department of the University of North Dakota, has just received an January 31st, 1921. Vitagraph, Inc., 7 ji S inis , j,that removes the cu ba ¥ ld peta ed vs aaron eta Cone from the intestinal tract and always 1600 Broadway, munity Music association of Flint, the inflammation which causes prac- New York City. ‘ Mich. | ically all stomach, liver and intesti- ‘ inal ai its. including appendi. jee nal ailments, including app ic Gentlemen:— LEAVE PRISON SOON. One dose wilt convince or money re- San Quentin, Cal. April 11—John J. funded. Sold at all Druggists. McNamara, serving a 15-year sentence for murder in connection with the | dynamiting of the Los Angcles Times | Oe building, October, 1910, will complete |; is sent i CORNS entence and leave the peniten- May 10. prisor-officials said to- . ’ ‘ 4 Lift Right Off without Pain Your “Black Beauty” special is a dandy. It smashed all attendance and money rec- ords at the Capitol Theatre. More people saw it than any picture ever shown in this theatre, and I have heard more favorable comment on it than on any ten others I ever booked. Every performance packed to capac ty, and our special children’s matinee proved the biggest kind of a success. “Black Beauty,” is a great picture and one that has an appeal for all persons, from six to sixty. No picture I ever played has azproached this one in drawing the crowds, getting the money and generating real satisfaction. It was a pleasure to have been able to offer this to my patrons. 5 > FOR SALE 3 Choice East front residence ih lot on Fifth Street, just north of ” : : naa y A Magic! Di a little “Freezone” on Number 802. Price reasonable. n ae hing cana instantly that corn Sidney Cohen, Box 424, Phone stops hurting. then shortly you lift it PANG Very truly yours CAPITOL THEATRE, | 981 K. _ 3-9-3, rat off with fingers. Doesn't hurt! 1 a J. F. Ceainy, Manager: The M etonians, a strange reli-’ Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | gious sect founded in the sevententh| “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient | Chief of Police. t century, still hold “readings” in Eng-' to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | land, SN {or corn between the toes, and cal-|