The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANDAN SCHOOLS ‘HOLD EXERCISES About two hundred persons were present at the commencement exer- cises of the Mandan high school Fri- day evening. The decorations were in the class colors, green and white. The girls wore white middieg and dark skirts. The following excell\at pro- gram was given: Grand March .,..,....++ Overture, Royal Palm seeee see eeeneees M. H. 8. Orchestra Invocation ...... Rev. W. R. Thatcher (a) Blow Soft Winds (Abt)......... debeescesesoeecoes M. H. S, Chorus (b) Voices of the Woods (Rubinstein) eb ciessies v'e p's sieieis se M. H. S. Chorus Salutatory -Ralph Countryman Valedictory ......... William Gussner The Best Loved Southern Melodies - (Hayes) .M. H. S, Orchestra Address President S. T. May Characte! rch, Georgia Girl King) -+++M. H, S, Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas.........+ abeesegeeeren President E. A. Ripley sbeeeenee Rev. Hugh Owen Miss Flora Lees left for her home in St. Paul Friday evening. Mrs. B. S. Nickerson left Friday for Fargo to visit with friends. Miss Ethel Haight is visiting friends in Dickinson for a few days. Mr. F., G. Bertrand\of Fargo is in the city on business matters. Mrs. G. H. Speilman has been en- tertaining her mother from Flasher the last few days. ‘ Mandan and Stanton will clash in baseball Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the fajr grounds. a Miss Clara McClusky-will visit her brother at Irene, South Dakota befose returning to her home in Minneapolis. A marriage license was issued to Mr. N. V. Suberger and Miss Teresa Zuratshek, both of. Glen Ullen, Thurs- day. A notice of apportionment was re- ceived, at the office of the county su- perintendent. This apportionment of the State Tuition Fund amounted to $11,536.20 and will be distributed among the school districts of. Morton county at the rate of $1.80 per capita T a _invaluable ally. How to Use a ican: public opinion upon the Silesian questio! clear idea of all of the points at issue. ., Other news-articles in this number of ‘Cutting Down Government Waste at June4th Number on Sdle Today x imeem S Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith and fam- ily lett Friday morning tor Minneap- olis, where they will make their future home. Miss Hattie Gaines of the junior high school left Friday tor Jamestown where she will spend a few weeks vis- iting with her sister. Miss Rachel Sheldon, teacher of Home Economics in the local high school will leave Friday for her home at Coal Harbor, N. D. At a meeting of the school board Thursday evening Miss Marion Sands of Attica, N.-Y., was elected to’ teach Spanish in the local high school. Promotion and report cards marked the last day of school for 1921. Teach- ers who are remaining overforthe week end are the Misses Carol and Grace M. Clure, Miss Catherine Smith, Miss Helen Greenwood and Miss Audrey Miller. Mr. G. I. Solum motored to Bismarck to attend the baseball game this after- the last day of school for 1921. Teach- ers who arg remaining over the weeky noon, ' NOTICE A. O. U. W. will meet at K: P. Hall over Bergeson’s store. First and.Third Tuesday. First meet- ing, June 7th. NEW OFFICE MGR. AT MARBLE WORKS When the Fargo Marble & Gran- ite Works wanted a capable office manager, they followed the example of other progressive firms—asked Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., for a good man. David Swan. son wassent. Miss I. Kringerwas secured as office woman in the same way by the Blanding Dept. Store, Detroit, Minn. Three D. B. C. pupils now work there. Calls for competent help at this school. are never-ending. “Follow the $ucce$$ful.”” Sum- mer School saves much time. Write F..L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. - Disruptive Forces at Work To Split the Allies The flare-up over‘ the Silesian episede revived, for a moment at least, the persistent German dréqm ‘ of.a break in the Entente; and at the same time it brought to the press of the Allied and Associated nations a sobering realization that the failure of France and Great Britain to reconcile their conflicting interests might fan into flames the smoldering hatreds of Europe. Thus, immediately after Lloyd George's flat-footed demand that France and Poland curb.Korfanty in Silesia, a Berlin correspondent of the New . York World announced “on high authority” that “a beginning has been made toward a rapprochement bétween Great. Britain and Germany, directed against French aggression in the Ruhr and 8 Business competitioninspired the Anglo-French friction over Silesia, thinks the Springfield Republican, which remarks that “it is plain that the British business world, while it favors the claim of France to a large indemnity, is opposed to a Franco-Polish monopoly of the coal of Europe.” Leader hints at French plans for a war on Russia, in which case France would find a strong The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, June 4th, presents European and Amer- mn, and a reading of it will enable the reader. to obtain a Washington Retailers Show Why Retail Prices » Are Not Lower 4 Menace of Italian Revolution The Railroads’ Runious Rivals © Governor Dorsey Stirs Up Georgia Lenine’s: “Strategic Retreat” The German Masonic “Grasp” General Wood’s Philippine Mission The Motorless Flier Getting Back at Einstein Screw-Driver Hand-Work for the Brain-Sick’ U.S. Losing Grip on World-Trade Numerous Illustrations in Half-Tone and Reproductions of Humorous Catoons IML cri i COs me es 3 “THE DIGEST” that will enlighten and entertain are:— opposed to the ceavention plan, re mained in the race, but ran third. Outstanding in: the election was: the placing on the ballot and strenght shown by Labor and. Socialist candi- YIN FINAL LAP OF CITY CAMPAIGN Minneapolis, Minn., June 4.—One of the most bitterly fought mayorality contests in the history of this city will come to an end June 13, when voters of ‘Minneapolis will elect either Col. George E, Leach or Thomas Van Lear, as the city’s executive." Not and other manicipal offices. Although ist ticket, Mr. Van Leer has quit that organization and since been identified with the Nonpartigan league. A So- cialist nominee for mayor , ‘put against Van Leer, polled few votes. Socialist and Labor‘ candidates will make up a bigger minority of the city council than at’ present. seven-Socalist aldermen now iA office, five are holdovers, whoae terms expire in 1923; and due’ to the elimination of their opponents:in the primary, the Labor and/ Socialist group may bring their voting strength to 11 of the 26 votes in the council. since the last general election in No- vember has there been such strenuous campaigning, , ; ' ‘Mr, Van Lear, mayor of this city four years ago, and endorsed this by the Working Peopleg Nonpartisan Political League and the ‘local Trades & Labor Assembly, let his four other | opponents inthe ‘primary _electio) May 9, his’ nearest conipetitor bein: Coloriel Leach, who. trailed him by about 7,000 votes in winning the other nomination. Colonel Leach, commander of the \51st' Field Artillery, was selected in April, by an unofficial Republican con- vention to make’the race against what the convention termed “radical” can- didates, r herents attaching radical appelations T. H. Colwell, also a Republican, but} to Van Lear. pee ‘ GOODYEAR CORD TIRES FOR SMALLER CARS —At New Low Prices! NOW, wevhave.a genuine Goodyear CORD Fire for the smaller cars. : This Goodyear Clincher Cord is 10% oversize throughout. It has the heavier Goodyear All-Weather Tréad. : ) es ‘It rides. easier, takes ‘road ‘punishmént more gracefully, gives better gas mileage, “wears longer and looks better than any tire you.can buy. ¥ : = At ithe new low price of $24.50, this 30x34 Goodyear Cord Tire unquestinably gives you election was a disappointment to them as only 92,500. persong voted a& com: pared ‘to’ 150,000’ fh’ the last general election, The campaign’has been marked by numerous verbal clashes between the nominees, the, Van Lear forces charg- Republican gang” and the Leach ad- ing Leach with Belug the “tool of the} dates running for ‘the city council | elected four years ago on the Social-! “<" | Classifications Proceedings up; Of the Both forces—the Leach and Vani” Lear—have lrged strenuously that all! eligible to vote, do 0, The primary, i | i lower cost per mile. Come in and see this splendid tire—you’ll soon want oné on every wheel. ay COPELIN MOTOR CO. «Ford Sales and Service Bismarck, N. D. Silesia.” The Pittsburgh Poland an Secret of Speeding-Up Life. Discovered Hampden’s Shakespearian Gallery —. Letting the Poet Live A Gild For Musicians Lash any Education Emptying the Harem Disarmament Put Up to the Church No American Envoy to the Vatican “Our Own Little Ireland” in the ‘Philippines ‘ 3% Starving “Mouths” in the South of ‘China " ‘ . Vacation Trips and Playgrounds in - America 4 { | { OR LAND TAX Rules and regulations governing the classification of lands for taxation in North Dakota will be formulated hy |July 1, George E. Wallace, state tax ;commisstoner, said today. | 4 Mr. Wallace has returned from Hel- lena, Montana, where he conferred w:ih Montana officials on the method used ‘in that state, where classification of ms comet ene == lands has been in aifeet for two. years. Montana officials, he said, believe the system is successful. Mr. Wallace also called attention ot the public to the meetings of the coun. ty boards of review. in-the-near niture. It is the duty of every. citizen, he said, to see’about his assessment when the board’ passes upon. values. Prompt attention, he said, would lessen the application later for correction of the. record. Mr. Wallace expects to go to the meeting of the. National Tax associa- tion to be held at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, Sept. 12 to 16, he an- nounced. F NAPOLEON VISITOR, A. H,-Steinhous of Napoleon, was | ° visitor in Bismarck Thursday. uae no good. 1am well.” ‘ TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS ’ If you suffer pains.and aches during fe A. 0. U. W. will m ing, June 7th. The market's best buy! Smooth, “flexible performance such as, only the six-cylinder over- head-valve engine can give— the secure comfort of aroomy'’ and stoutly made body —the satisfaction of reliable and low-cost transportation —all these are yours in the Oakland CORWIN ‘MOTOR CO. Wishes to ‘The First National Bank ’ The Organization Of The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ Purebred Pig Club. Conforming to a general movement in our great - touring car, 31145 F.0. B. Pontiac, Michigan a CORWIN MOTOR CO. - ' Distributors Bismarck, N. D. Announce ~ ‘TRIBUNE HOSKIN Reasonable Charges — We are known ‘everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, “Inc. Biémarek, N. D. Come sce this big value today |. OAKLA KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur J 7” es the day and sleep-disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and biad- * der need to be restored. to healthy and. regular action. RF, D, No.1, Lucasville,O., writes: “I had kidnoy ‘trouble for ten tried nf§ny rémedies but they di I took Foley Kidney Pitts “ and they helped me so much that now Don't delay, J.07. Osburn, ars: F id me Adv : ve eet at K. P. | WANTS—FOR RESULTS SLORBY STUDIO ~ Successers to... HOLMBOE STUDIO KODAK WORK Dene Fer The AMATEUR © —— Hall over Bergeson’s store. First and Third Tuesday. First meet- 4 iP Ys ” Governor William C. Sproul of Pennsylvania, says: “The Literary Digest serves a most useful purpose for me. ‘Its condensed presentation of the events and developments of the times, as:well:as of the lit ings, enable me to keep reasonably well in touch wi do not’ know how I: could do this otherwise.” Best of the Current Poetry Topics of the Day : terary, historical, and scientific happen- ith public opinion and cantemporary history.. I eens HSL Northwest to promote ‘the raising of Purebred Livestock, the First National Bank of Bismarck has procured at weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it will place in the hands of twenty Burleigh County Boys and Girls. a The pigs will be allotted by an impartial boys and girls not under ten years of age nor over eigh- ~ , drawing to teen, subject, to the usual rules governing the formation of such clubs. A copy of.these rules and suggestions’ for- the conduct of the club may be had on application to the First National Bank. Applications for pigs will be reg- ' MR. GIBSON Is. NOW BACK AT - THE McKENZIE \ The McKenzie wishes to an- iB nounce. that. they “have again sq@ if. cured the services of. Mr. Earl Gib- ‘son, the popular janist, who has been ‘at the Mul ah in Port- if land, Ore., since leaving here, and ‘# whom it has been impossible to get: \f until this time, together with Mr. ig Norman Dybvik, an acconiplished Marimba-phone_. artist, and are News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year. istered at the First National Bank and . DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 2ist. was ‘due to. inability if will enjoy the entertaii @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Knovfn all over the Northwest for Qucity “MAIL US YOUR FILMS © jg again will be furntehed. We furnish the BEST—Peppiest— and Up;to-the-Minute , Dlorthwest, \f for parties in surroundMig 8 jf} at: lowest rates. if The McKenzie, Bismarck, for en- SNAPPY Jazz Orchestra in ti gagements, ‘| again Sn a position to furnish tie iP high class of music formerly en- ‘J joved. The principal reason discontinuing’ the Dinner m4 t right music, and feel sure that wit! the talent now available everyone inment ‘that, Phone or w for te,