The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 2

JUDGE AMIDON WILL TRY CASE IN CITY AUG. 16 | Judge Charles F. Amidon, of federal | court, will hear a case involving a} large number of cattle of the Burn-| stead herd on August 16, it is an- nounced in information received here. | There will be no jury in the case,/| and it is not expected that other cases | | will be taken up by Judge Amidon while here. 3 The suit was begun by the St. Paul! Cattle Loan company seeking to fore-/ close a chattel mortgage against C. P. | Burristead, of Logan county. Between | 200 and 300 purebred cattle are said| to be involved in the suit. There was} a controversy as to the arguments be- i fore Judge Amidon in Fargo and par- | ties to the suit agreed to try it in Bismarck. The court {is said to be desirous of settling the matter as early as pos- sible because the expense of kéeping them is very large. PLAYGROUND AT SHIMMING POOL, Other «Improvements Planned By City: Body: | * A’sand playground for kiddies 1s to | be added to the swimming pool within the’ next few days by the city commis- on, | The sand will be dumped in thej mers at the north end where the little tots can play in shallow water and then in’the sand outside the water. The city commission committee al- plans to put benches outside the fence for the convenience of specta- tors, which have become very numer- (us in the evenings. * Other improvements will be made as the need arises for them. The crowds dt*the pool continue to be very large, | bathers: being in the pool until it clos- ad at 10 o’cfock last night. The wa- ter-is kept fresh by the constant outlet ‘and inlet of water. ACTORS PERFORM | FOR BENEFIT OF ... STATE CONVICTS , Convicts at the state prison were given’ a real treat last evening when the!Marcus Loew vaudeville company. | which has teen playing at the Rex: theater, visited the prison on invita- tion of Warden Stair and. gave an im- rovised vaudeville entertainment for he” convicts.' Enthusiastic: applause of;the convicts in ‘the'big prison audt- torium brought encores’ until the ac-} fs were reluctantly forced to cut weir show in order to return to the va heater for the! evening perform- The skits were arranged by Roy Gordén, ‘director’ ot ‘the vaudeville | eompahy, and incluged songs by him | ant Joyce Lando,'a! whistling spectal-| ty: by ‘Maude Healy, singing and danc- ing. by Cotton Allen and Mae. Moore. | : WPhis. is the first vaudeville show that has visited the prison in montis. although: movies are shown during the winter. Baseball forms. the chief sport in summer. Aims of Rotary Form Luncheon Discussion Tnformal talks relative to Rotary | and: how: the members can give’ vitai| service to. the community character-| tzed' the Wednesday luncheon of the elttb on’ the’ McKenzie hotel roof. | H. P. Goddard: presided: in the ab- fi ice of Burt Finney, president of the clip. George Duemeland' gave am in- énfring four minute talk:on the: pur-/ poses’ of Rotary and his speech fur- pished the inspiration for the infor-| mal’ discussion. ! ; ‘Addresses were given by Judges Christianson and Nuessle, P. R. Field, | William Crawford, former district) judge at Dickinson, N. D., and Geo.| Dullam. Hl i J. C. Taylor of the International! Harvester'Co., and Dr. V. J. LaRose| of the Quain & Ramstad: clinic were the new members received. In addition to’ Judge Crawford of | bickinson, there were present as guests of honor, J. L. Pitton, Chicago, | Weatern sales manager of the Inter-| national Harvester Co. and A. H.! Thompson of Lilydale, N. Y. | Ward County Enters | : | Federal Road Project. Minot, Aug 3—The Ward county | ard of county commissioners: have | ken action that will mean the ex- penditure of $960,000 and the building Of 430' additional miles of fine, hard, graveled roads in the county in the! Rext four years under the federal! highway law. H. K. Craige, project | engineer of the state highway com- | mission, has been in the city this, week conferring with the commission- 9rs.and the matter was practically de- | cided upon Thursday: with final: rati- | fiation deferred until today when the | entire board could be present. Com- | missfoner A. 8. Spicher was absent | Yexterday, but all the other commis- | sioners were agreed in favor of. the | project. | i The plan is to apply for $480,000 of | federal: aid: to be distributed over the | Wext! four years. The county must add an equal sum to: this under the feder- | ¢@klaw. The state will help the coun- | ty's: part of the enterprise to a certain ; éxten€, at least $6,000 a year, it is; understood; and it is hoped $10,000 the | first year. The work under this new project will begin next year.” : Hf you want to eat something good and whieh you will enjoy, | fry. hone of Dohrn "market, Home| | ROSEMARY BAUR’S DADDY MADE HIS FORTUNE OUT OF SODA; WATER, AND ROSEMARY IS PROUD OF IT! ONLY $40 A DAYG@RRMANY AND But Little Mitonaire Con Havel QHINA MAY SIGN Her Sodas By R. J. Gibbons Chicago, Aug. 3—From now on Rosemary Baur may have all the ice cream sodas, dolls and: lollypops her ten-year-old heart can possibly crave, IF— # 4A’ monthly ‘allowance of $1250— $40 a day—proves sufficient. ¢Rosémary is worth something in ex- cess of $1,500,000. The estate was left. by her father, Jacob Baur, a wealthy soda water manufacturer. Rosemary has an ardent taste for sodas and pink slippers. Such: simple wishes will. be .easy to gratify. with $1250 coming’ in steadily ‘12 times a year. The: ,allowdnce was made. by; the ProWate’’ Court-Here on request of 'Rosemary’s mother, who says it costs that: ‘much ‘to’ maintain’ her’ daughter “in the same kind, of home her fath- er did’ when living.” Last year Rosemary was. cramped with an income of only $66,384.75. Visitors without credentials are not permitted to see the heiress. . “We're afraid of kidnapers,” says her social secretary, who relieves: the heiress of those irksome little duties such as sending out. invitations. “Rosemary,” she said further, “is very democratic. She is most gener- ous and kind, and: we are trying to keep her free from the thought of money.” Ke Nice, eh—to have a million and a half and not even to have to think about it? GUEST. FROM WILTON. * Mrs. C. W. Howe of Wilton is 'vis- iting in the city, a guest at the A. J. Arnot ‘home. HERE ON BUSINESS. H. A. Armstrong of Hazelton’ was in the city on business-yesterday. VISITING HERE. Father Jotn: Holloran’ of ‘Stanley, N. D., is visiting: in the; city. SEPARATE PEACE Berlin, Aug. 3.—Germany’s,” to subscribe again ‘to’ thé Versailles Treaty in its megotiations with the Chinese government has ef to the completion. of an agrdement*between the.two governments which is design- ed to re-establish commercial rela- tions pending the draiting of a per- manent pact. Fiala China’s request that German reiter- ate its-adherence to the Versailles Treaty was regarded by many here as somewhat remarkable, inasmuch 3 the Peking government refused to sign the treaty. because of the. Shan- tung provisions. It’ became known when ‘the documents leading .to the China-German agreement « were * laid before the Reichstag ‘that Germany had refused to compiy with ‘China’s request for a re-affirmation of Ger- mamy’s adherence to the Versailles Treaty because Germany took the stand that such action might preju- dice her position in case of a revision’ of the treaty. In advising China of the unwilling- ness of Germany again to formally acknowledge the Versailles ‘Treaty, Foreign Minister Simons wrote: “In agreement with the instructions of my government I have the‘ honor to de- clare to you. again that the Germs government ,cannot acknowledge the Versailtes Baty ‘in“ general terms again, for such a step: would be syn- onymous with the self-imposed ac- ceptance of the treaty: by .Germany and would prejudice its later revision. But Germany will make no objections if China’avails itself of Articles 128: to 184 of the treaty, also of: certain other rights of the treaty, which are of importance for China, in the pres- ent form or in an altered form, in case a revision, takes place.’ ; The articles-mentioned, 128 to 134, refer especially ‘to China and provide that Germany shall surrender all con- Tires ever since. * * vear.: CATOP and talk to the next man you see with U. S. Tires op- his car. Ask him why. / Most likely you'll hear an inter- esting story about his tire experi- merits— before the answer was found. Money wasted, Promises unkept. Trouble on the road—hu- “morous to every one except the man who went through it. Finally U. S. Tires. And U.S Perhaps it’s the experience of U. S. Tire buyers that makes them more em- phatic in their preference than ever this When these men havé tried most the is a'factof,‘no other ti yet duVised’ fs quite soeffective, or s0 Wholly approved by motoring opine fon, as the U. 9. Nobby Tread. Ite very si ity —three diagonal knobs, gripping the is the result of all: the years of U.S. Rubber experience’ with every type Of road the world over, it is, With back it up. ; There are i ‘Whenever THE U. §. NOBBY TREAD the going is specially heavy ith snow,’mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on everything by the way of “staggering bargains”, “hurrah discounts”, “discon- know what not to get. They want a fresh, live tire. With a good reputation. That’s everything it says _ Your local U. 8 Dealer is drawing upon them continually to keep his stocks sized up, compiete—to give you service. Sold to you' at a net price. Full values, Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A U. reputable dealer. The whole transaction ag befits the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world. re tread rows of road— at less” and so forth they the people behind it who * * * 92 U. S. Factory Branches. he gets one or a hundred , tires from a U. S. Factory Branch, they U. S. USCO TREAD are newly made this season’s tires, U.S. cH AIN TREAD C. W. HENZLER, Dealer Tire Sales and Vuleanizing. 812 Rosser St. “Stop and talk to the next mat seo with U.S, Tiree on hie var.” are Good Tires U.S. ROYAL CORD U.S.RED & GREY TUBES Phone.725 , AUGUST 3, S. NOBBY TREAD cessions and special. rights which {t formerly enjoyed in China, pe ee ee | EmploymentIs | | Showing Increase | BY ALBERT APPLE. The number’ of employed: is stead- ily increasing in Detroit, one of the cities hardest hit by: depression. ‘This, is: shown by reports from the Detroit Employers’ Association, whose 79 members were employing 136,973 workers July 1, against 58,700 in Jan- “NATURIST” COLONY LIVES THE SIMPLE LIFE Here is one family. ‘of a “Naturist” colony, living on the summit! of “Freedo the’ J.-In. the foreground is Moses Littauer, the bearded “master” ‘of the* cult. ‘They take “tun baths” each day” ‘and are strict vegetarians. The clothing they wear is designed to give them freedom of movement and comfort. ‘| TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS uary. Four-filfths of these workers are in the auto indutry. Ba gee The rubber tire industry is: in¢reas- ing its payrolls. aia! Office Jobless. Office employes now are as badly hit’ by unemployment as are factory workers. Fewer Office workers are fic in large cities. Typewriter: sales are 55 per cent less than a year ago, This indicates something of the extent, of curtailed sales being considered a good gauge. More Jobs. The woolen’ ‘industry’ is employing 104 workers for every’ 100 employed 7 year ago. , Labor outlook in the general tex- tile ‘industry is very bright. ' Gingham | manufacturers: have: ehough orders to keep their help workirg ‘fuil time’ un~ til April, 1922: ‘ | Indications are that unemployment ; will gradually decrease inthe steel, industry. Manufacturers expect no steel boom this year, but inquiries and orders are improving’ gradually. Number of employed’ steel workers, country over, now 40 per cent les than a year ago. | Survey’ by Bureau of “Labor ‘in 13 selected’ industries shows 568,595, workers employed in ‘factories’ that: employed, 761,663 a year ago. These industries are believed ‘to “mirror na- ge” Mountains, N. tional’ ‘conditions, which means: that! 73 workers now. are employed ‘in the) Unitéd States “out of every ‘100 a year ago. Maty of tite jobless have gone back to’ the farms. : HAMPSHIRE HILLS Harding found seclusion today. guest of Secretary Weeks at his coun- try home. on thesunimit of Mount indicated by decreased street car trat- | HARDING FINDS | SECLUSION IN H Lancaster, N. Bs ‘Aug. 3.—President i CONVICT TAKEN BY OFFICERS | Frank McCool Escaped in Minne- sota Captured Waseca, Minn. Aug. 3.—Frank Mc- Cool, under 30 years sentence follow- business activity ‘in offices, typewriter |g conviction: of murder in the third | degree in? connectjon with the death of George Connery.‘ who. escaped from the state hospital at St. Peter, Monday inight was captured’ between New Richland and Albert Lea by state parole officer Frank Whittier and R. D! Nelson, secretary to Warden: Sul; livan, shortly after 10a. m. today. According to Nelson, McCool did not offer resistance when taken. Nelson said he and Whittier were driving be- tween’ Albert Lea‘and New Richland where it was reported:a man answer- ing McCool’s description’ had‘ been seen. Overtaking a man walking alorig. the highway the two officers or- déred' Him to’ strrender which he did.: g When questioned regarding where he! had been he refused to talk. He is field in a local’ jail and will’ be return- ed either to St. Peter or to Stillwater prison tonght. AMERICANS ARE ~ GIVEN FREEDOM Riga, Aug. 3. (By the Associated Preses).—American prisoners in’ Rus- sia already have been released from confinement according to unofficial reports. at the Bolshevik legation press bureau today but there was no word as to’ the number released or when, hhow-or where they will be delivered across’ the border. WANTED TO RENT Modern House convenient | to schools. Apply Cowan Drug Store “Just Between You and Me” Prospect the President and Mrs. Hard- |ing, with a-party. of: friends, began a day of rest, of a vacation which. is to last until the end. of the week. at least. |A closed private road. is the only ap- proach to their retreat and a tele- phone four miles away at the foot of the mountain is the nearest connection with the outside world. : The Presi: dent, however, expects to give atten- will not permit of delay. tion only. to such public business’ as}, W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco : - RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco says the Good Judge : Here’s genuine chewing satisfaction for you, hook- ed up with real economy. A small chew of this class of tobacco lasts much long- er than a big chew of the ordinary kind—that’s be- cause: the| full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so long. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew tell you that. zr will ~ Put up in two styles io { 1 , 24 re om pees on