The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. DRUGGISTS OF STATE CHOOSE BIGELOW HEAD ion of Pharmacists: Annual Ses Closes with Picnic at Fargo Today Fargo, Aug. 4.—D. E. the North Dakota Pharmaceutical 4 sociation at their yesterday afternoon. Other named are W. H. Itrick of Hebron; first vice president; Ray St of Pembina, second vice pre W. F. C. Hanson of Pingree, and KE, E. gebretson of Devils Lake, on the exe- cutive committee and C. W. Bitner of Jamestown, local secretary. James- town will be host to the association at their 1922 convention. The association went on record i favoring the organization plans and resolutions put into effect Paul June 2 and 3 ern) Pharmaceutical bureau, which consists of representatives from t seven states of North and South I kota, Minnesota, Montana, lows braska and Wisconsin. These resolu- tions and plans had to do with a wni-/ form standards ‘of professional practice of pharm The report on these resolutions was given by Professor Sudro of the Ag! cultural college, The main purpose of the bureau, he said, is to concen- trate pharmaceutical activity of all! kinds in the seven states in which it} is interested. The bureau also. pr motes legislation favoring the arug-| gists. The convention held its annual ban-| quet last evening in the Commercial | club rooms and closed with an out- ing this morning in Oak, Grove. URGE UNIFORM PRACTICE LAWS | INS. D. COURTS. Watertown, S. D., August 4,—Uni- form laws governing trial courts in South Dakota, to lessen the lawyers labor at the trial tab} not total abolition of the mortgage re- gistry tax law, to avoid the abuses now practiced against short time loans and those expiring a few days after one year, and the amendment of the state law so as to allow a reasonable | compensation to be fixed by the court for the defense of paupers-accused of criminal offenses, were three of the needed legislative reforms suggested | this morning by C. L. Jones, of Park-| er, in his presidential address before the South Dakota Bar Association in convention here. “We have a law in this slate,” Pres- | ident Jones declared,” that no foreign attorney shall practice in the courts here without associating ‘himself with a resident attorney, and then only by} sit A practice indulged in and is now grow- » whereby an attorney of a foreign state signs’a name which is ‘usually unintelligible, and which is supposed to be the name of some attorney liv- ing in a remote part of the state, to his papers as associated council, or signS the name of a local attorney, who never appears further in the mat- ter.” To combat this practice the speaker urged judges ‘should insist that the lo- cal attorney appear and actually par- ticipate in all of the proceedings. “I have all the respect in the world,” he said, “for the attorneys of our sister states and of their opinions; honesty and ability, but 1 ‘will not yield’ 'to them honesty, «ability and ‘integrity above that of the lawyers of South Da- kota. Mr. Jones suggested ‘the universal adoption of preventative’ measures’ in dealing with the increasing’ crime wave. That crime is upon the |in- crease,” remedy which is being advocated and which [ approve is a statute making ta felony for any person, except Peace | officers while on duty, to carry con- cealed upon their person, a deadly | weapon, Another remedy is’ to curtail! pardoning power and to abolish the! parole systems. “Assertions have been'made and up- on those assertions arguments produc- ed, that every’ man accused of crimes stands a fifty-fifty chance of his ac- quittal but the trouble ‘lies not with the law nor with the trial of the case in court,,but usually with the blunder of some police officer or.with some sympathetic juror. “It is true that our criminal pro- ceedure is slow, is costly and is. insuf- ficient, but a remedy, if one comes at all,) must come’ trom. two ‘sources: First a training of men in the detec- tion of crime; and second, a reforma- tion along the line of our jury system, “It is beyond my power to under- stand how a’ man is a fit and proper juror to try a civil action involving many and different mathematical cal- culations, who is unable to read and write; and it is beyond my power of comprehension’ to understand how a man who has recently received pun-| ishment for the commission of a crime but law with us.” KODAK WORK HOSKINS Done For The AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert werk we do. Mail Orders Given Srompt Attention. S, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. th Pedigreed German Police Dogs Arthur Brown | Apt..N, Rose casi Apts-Third Street ' Bismarck, N. D. Bigelow of: Jamestown was elected president of! closing sessions} officers | Sudro, of Fargo, secretary; Ri En-; in St) by the Northwest- | requirements | amendment if! a proper juror to sit upon the trial | another and perbaps a similar case, | BASEBALL GAME TO VALLEY CITY Fargo, Aug. 4.—Umpire Rose declar- ed the Valley City-Fargo baseball | game forfeited to Valley City here last ‘evening when the Fargo team refused }to go to ’bat in the last half of the {ninth ‘inning. Valley’ City had scored (five runs in the first half of the. ninth. Kutina, Fargo pitcher, refused to go |to bat because of difficulty in discern- ling the ball. The Valley City man- jagement declared that as the game had not been called at the end of the eighth’ the game should be _ played through. Enger and Kutina were op- | posing pitchers. | Tlie Valley City team disbanded af- iter the game. Fargo’s next opponent is Leeds. | i | | HALT ELECTION | Fargo, Aug. 4.—Judge A. T. Cole in jthe Cass county district court, today {signed an order temporarily restrain- | ing the city from holding a special jelection called for Aug. 16, to vote on 'an increase in the tax levy of 25 per cent on the combined tax levies of the city for the years 1918, 1919 and 1920. ‘The action was instituted by Stew- art Wilson, Fargo contractor, who jelaimed that the city has no right call an clection for such a purpose, on ‘the contention that the state legisla- iture did not pass a law, nor did either tbody of the legislature have such a measure brought up before the assem- ibly for reading, known as house bill No. 25, a provision which the city claims entitled it to call a special election to increase its levy. COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS, Minutes of the meeting of the | Board of City Commissioners Monday jevening, August 1, 1921. | The Board ot City Commissioners imet in regular session Monday even- ing, August 1, 1921, at eight o'clock | P.M. There were present Commis- | sioners French, Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President Lenhart. |The minutes of the previous meeting | were read and approved. It was de- ‘he said, “none can'deny. One! cided to call for bids for a fire truck| health-giving properties of the hum- apparatus. Commissioners Thompson |and‘Henzler were appointed a com- mittee of two to canvass the Speci ial | City Bond Election, The committee reported that all the three issues had | been lost. On motion of Commission- :er Larson, duly seconded, and car- | rled, the report of the committee was, | accepted, A petition was received re- | questing the installation: of a street | light near the South Side Baptist church. This petition was referred tc the Commissioner of Lighting A communication was received: trom Mr. Edw. S. Allen inviting the Board of City Commissioner's attention to the fact that in the stipulation between him, as state’s attorney, and the city attorney, in the case of Arnot vs. Flaherty, that the appropriation of $4,000 for a fire truck had not been eliminated. On motion of Commis- sioner Larson, duly seconded and car: ried, the bills were read, allowed and ordered paid funds permitting. On motion of Commissioner French the board of City Commissioners adjourn- ed to meet again Monday evening, Au- gust 8, 1921. Attest. M. H. ATKINSON, | City Auditor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY at $40.00, cash. 35.00. ood Typewriter Co. National Bank _ building. 220-J. | BODIE STILL MISSING | Boston, Aug 4.—“Ping” ‘York Americans in a trade last week, to join the Boston club. LIVE ON DOLLAR | — MINN |FOR RENT—Suite of 2 rooms. nicely} Minneapolis, Aug. 4—Flour wn- | furnished for light housekeepine.| changed to 30 cents lower. In cat- 411-5th St: Phone 273. 8-4-t*| load lots, $8.50 to $8.65 a ‘barrel. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms.} Shipments, 54,091 barrels. Bran, $19. 213-10th St. or Phone 6553. 8-4-3t oo FOR SALE—Typewrilers. Two Un- ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, | derwoods in first class condition,| South St.Paul, Aas 1-- Cattle -r2-} guaranteed. One at $30.00 and one|-ceipts, 2.000.. “Generally. steady to Also Rem,- No. 10,] § See B. G. Patterson, care| $9. City | age weight, 1,163, pounds. "phone| steers,. $7. 8-4-3t} butcher cows and heifers, $7 to $7.00} Bodie, | onds, transferred to the Red Sox by the New strong to slightly higher: was still absent today. His dissatis. | lower. \faction with the transfer was reported | $8. ltoh have led to a decision by him not} $10.80. LITTAUER, NATURIST! i | { A WEEK! It’s Easy —Head of New Jer-; sey Naturist Colony Shows | You How i By Alice Robe Plainfield, N. J., Aug. 4—You ‘can leave all the complexities of modern existence behind. All you have to do is to promise to love—and obey two tenets of the Na- turist Colony, humanitarianism and vegetarianism. f Moses Littauer, who fled New York four years ago and built himeelf a dug- out on Freedom Hill, above Plainfield, has been followed by naturists. from New York and other places, until to- day a colony of 60 are leading the back-to-nature existence in the wood- ed New Jersey tract. You'll find the naturistic existence not only simple, but cheap. A dollar a week is all it will cost you for board | and keep! ‘Clothees—oh, clothes, don't’ worty the ‘followers of the Naturist Col- ony. I found Moses ‘Littaier naturlstical- ly clothed in a heavy suit-of tan, a/ biblical beard, long, tlowing locks and |. B. V. D.’s. As we talked a male child, garbed in a pre-fall-of-Eden costume, Strole blithely by. Littauer was preparing his antes meal. The dollar a week menu_ consists, he explained, of a pound of raw oats a day (five cents) or a pound-of corn meal a day (three and a half cents.) Littauer and his followers have: a garden, which they cultvate them- selves. yj 4 Soyif you don’t care for raw oats as a steady diet, all you ‘have ‘to do is to go into the garden and pull a nice raw parsnip or onion and chew:it. Littauer points not only.‘to himself but to his followers as a proof of the anitarian naturist 1i Not even milk pi s Littauer’s lips. “Dairy food comes from animal life —I couldn't touch it,” he said. Bare feet and no corsets character ize the\feminine natur But vobbed hair is disapproved by Littauer. “Long hair,” ‘he said, magnetic forces from Nature. “My motive in coming here—and my ultimate plan?” he repeated. “Why just to lead and to help others to lead a natural life.” | (MARKETS 1 or: BAe Chicago, Aug:. 4.—Fresh © declines took place in the ‘wheat .market. to- day. Persistent slowness‘of export de- mand was a leading bearish ‘factor. Besides favorable Weather for the spring crop harvest tended to weaken values. Opening ‘ quotations which varied from unchanged: to’ 3-4 ‘cents lower were followed by a moderate setback all around. Liquidation’ ‘sales that’ were ascribed to a prominent New York trader led to increased depression later although some export business developed on the break. Close unsettled, 1°3-4 to 21-4 cents net lower. \NEAPOLIS FLOUR: Dry fed beef steers, $7.50 to Best load lots today $8. Aver- Best grass Bulk, $5.50 to-$7. Few rong. Bulk, $3.50 to $5.50. Veal calves, 50 cents lower. Packer top, $7.50. Sec- $4.50. Stockers and feeders, Hog receipts, 2,700. Mostly 25 cents Range, $8° to °$10:75. Bulk) to $10.50. Pigs scarce, Best, Sheep receipts, 800.. Steady | By Mitton ‘Bronwer | fluential «hen in | Northcliffe, the: publisher. j premier. j unmake-the.premier? 18 7 = ‘kota lambs, $8.0. to $9. Seconds, mostly, $4.50. Good and choice ewes, ee 75 to $4.25; BISMARCK GRAIN a (Furnished ‘by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 4. i No, 1 dark northern .. 1 amber durum .. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax... 2) flax |No, 2 tye Minneapolis, Aug 4. Wheat receipts lage cars compared to 125 cars a year 1 $1.37 5-8.'to $1.47 . . September $1.27. 5-8; De- i cember $1.28 3-4, | Corn No.3 yellow, 51 to 52 cents: | Oats No.3 white, 31 1-8 to 31 3-8; }cents. Barley 40 to'60‘cents. | Rye No. 2, $1.02 1-2 to $1. o4 1-2, Flax No. 1, $1.99 1-2 to $2.02. inspect ion. eCash ‘No. 1) northern, gnc sce ie “~~ MHURSDAY, AUGUST.4, 1931 SAsvuccueneneeneuneeeetaeedateauicaavucetaecenacecaneetaeeean tea taces teeny eres UUasNeeANNEAOEAU NE ECUNUUONUTNNEAUA NEUEN EAT EUN EAHA EAN TUU eee N ee NAAUNeeNeA TNA eeNUe caved gM CUM c Aue A ate For your protection Satisfaction or money back FALL 1921 The following lines have been received and are ready for your fart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats. Knox Hats and Caps. Gordon Fur.and fur trimmed coats. Tailored clothes for fail, $30 up AND D PRE ‘ Battle Centers Se irae Disarm- ament—Fought in Papers and.Parilament | London, ;Aug. 4.——It’s: war Si thej death'-now between the two most in- British: empire— |. Lloyd George,* the. premier, ‘and Lord Bolshevik vege ; ir . > The apparent fail to make 7 Germany. pay in full ee the vost of the war. Nobody. knew how these) : ‘attacks were hurting the premier until he-r sturned'to London om April 16, 1919, and made an extended speech to the ; House of Commons, explaining what had. beem done at Versailles. In the course. of this. he\made an attack upon Northeliffe. Said the, premier: When ‘a man: is leboting under a keen sense of disappointient, how- ever) unjustified and however ridi ulous ‘the expectations may be, under those circumstances ‘he! is always apt to think the wortd Is badly run, - J » “When a man has deluded Himself and all the people whom he ever permits to go near him, help him into the belief that he is the only man who can win the war, and he 1s waiting for the clamor of the multitude that is go- ing to demand his presence there to dircct. the destinies of the world and there is not « whisper, not a sound, it fs rather disappointing. It is unnerv-' ing, it is upsetting. “Then the war is-won without him. jumere: must be something wrong. !course it must be the government. Then, at any rate, he is the only man | to.make peace. The only people who get near him. tell him so, constantly tell him so: -So he publishes his peace’ | terms and he waits for the call. It does not come.” |. ti As aimatter: of tact, ‘Lloyd Georg largely: owes his position to the North- | | eliffe:press. .It was the expose of the British need for high explosive shells that was; made by, the Northcliffe press, and their demand that Lloyd George: be: made ‘minister of munitions that gave the Welshman his: big chance in: the early years of the war. ‘Also Northcliffe declined the pre- | Mier's, request to accept a position in | the cabinet.’ | . Since. Lloyd’ George's: April. 1919, | speech the Northcliffe press has not only unsparingly criticized his admin- istration) but insisted he ought to fol- low a program the chief planks of j which were. : | -FIRST—The necessity. for . rigid economy ‘in government and the cut- ting out of ail ‘waste. This antiwaste campaign resulted in several. smash- ing defeats for the government. + SECOND--Settlement of the Irish question upon a basis of justice to, Ireland, | THIRD—The wisdomiot Mladding by | Franco and-understanding her fear of German plans for the future. 1.) “FOURTH—The vital ne ity . for. the peace of the world that England id America ‘should see eye to. eye: on: such questions as. disarmament “The tender adtitud a the Lor} Northcliffe made Lloyd George; ‘'ne question is, can’ the. publisher, Millions (there are in ‘the British Isles: who ‘will bet he can. The issue will. be decided either before: or during the coming. disarm- ament conference in Washington. ‘Lord {Northcliffe is opposing the apparent intention of Lloyd George to attend this conference as the representative of Great Britain. “Of all the states- men.in' Europe he is probably: the most, | distrusted,” the publisher says of the premier. « Personal Atfront Whatever Lord Northcliffe had said through: his papers and whatever Lloyd George had said in reply was re- garded as merely differences on mat- politics of the Pace. Pacific Ocean. \ TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS Premier: Lloyd -George: (above). and | Lord Northclitie (center). are engaged | ; in apolitical war. thatis rocking} | Great. Britain. Betow,.{s- “Lord .Cur- zon, Biltish foreign’ minister, who is| mixed‘in and whee, Notthclitfe char-j acterizes as “Lloyd George's 's first.foot-; mant: oS i ters of public: policy until the Britis | embassy at Washington. personally af i fronted Lord Northeliffe by withdraw- | ing invitations to‘ a:dianer which | . had planned to give for him. 4 “This. 1s a: personal <insult which | Lord Northcliffe will exact retribution | for, if. it-takes his last pound,” ‘sa; close acquaintances of-the publisher. { ''hey say Lloyd George’ has small} chance “of having: atty: disarmament | agreement which ‘he enters ‘into ap-! proved by the British: Parliament so}... long as Lord Northelifte ‘battles | against hint ae Not only that, but they poin' oat] that if Lord” Northeliffe should set | out to wage* war of Lioyd George in! America, he may go s0:far as to, issue | a paper regularly in Washington dur-/ ing the conferences. | For Lord*Northcliffe » has rateats| edly said that the one way to bring) about « mutual understanding between | the two. nations is for each to-read the other’s ‘pubtications., And he has spent tens of thousands of ‘pounds to encour- jage aviation, hoping’ that some day he would bé able to deliver his papers in New York on’ the same day on-which they are Jesued in London. How It, Started Most people saw. the *conflict com- ing on shortly after the -peace, con- ference began to meet ‘at Vefsai Phe Northcliffe | press’ critized the ‘prime minister because of the eoOw | -chewing eum to strong. Bulk, good native and Da- ing things: ¢ The secrecy of the proceédings. | . z= we Twelfth and-the.problems arising out of the ~§.E Bergeson & Son. Men's dry cleaning and hand pressing FGLMU UL UO TT LEGION MAN FED UP ON WAR Veteran of the World and Other Cen- flicts Returns to Greece and Is Nabbed for Service. ‘John .P. Poulos, veteran of the World war and a member of Albert Z V. Braden Post No. 58, the Ameri- can Legion, Ish- peming, Mich., is getting tired. of going to war every year or 80, He bas the United States governinent at work trying to Ket a red chevron that will keep him out of battle long. enough to at least recover his breath, John is a native of Athens, Greece. When he came to this country his name- was John, Peter Coutsogianno- poulos. On account of his great difli- culty in making his intensive handle understood, he cut off several yards of it and became John P. Poulos. He was drafted for service with the Greek army during the first Balkan war. After being mustered out he emigrated to Amreica and, found em- 5 ployment in the copper mines of Mich- igan. ‘After a few years in this country, he ‘Teturned to Greece for a visit. Greece was having another little scrap then, and be was drafted for the second Balkan war. He did his bit and left for America again. -America entered the-war just after John got back, and he enlisted for his third fling in the infantry, He did. it well, and after Uncle Sam_ had given him his dis- charge, he. decided, once more to visit Greece. Result, he’s in agaiti! This time the Greeks have drafted him for service against the Turks. John recently appealed to his con- gressman, W. Frank James of the Michigan district, opining that‘he was fed up on wars and that Touring C Qn October Ford Seds i Ford Sedan ad stat. 2022, 1am going to, . ped. ————— y he wanted to get out of the army and be married. Mr. James has taken up. the case with the State department. Poulos is a fully naturalized citizen, but in the absence of treaty agree: ments between the United States and Greece, his citizenship papers were not sufficient to prevent his being drafted. ec ALL LOST SIGHT IN THE WAR Members of Evergreen Pos*, No. 6 American Legion, Eulogized by National Commande: The spirit of the American Legion does not lag in the members of Ev- ergreen_ post, No. 5, in spite of the fact that all of {ts members are men~ who lost their sight during the World war. When F. W. Galbraith, Jr., na- : 3 tional command- ie 4 er, heard of the formation of the ye post recently, he 4 immediately. wrote a letter to Charles Frear, post com- mander. -Mr. Galbraith intends to visit the post in the near future. The national commander's letter, in part, follows: “T am touched beyond expression; that these comrades of ours have seen fit to associate themsleves together in affilation with the great . American Legion for the ‘purpose of realizing; more fully those {deals for which they: fought. It is an inspiration to know) that, scarred and maimed to an ex- tent which would lead many to feel’ that to them there would be no fur- ther obligation to give to the world, but rather to live and receive, they still feel a desire to give something further of service to their country and community. This is indeed true 20 bility.” Car Given Fully: se firs om aoe ight at Were my 4, aod eset ad le eceeatnl in carrying oat my simple tariewetionm pL 4 test T will alvo give away 9 Ford Tearti Car new Motel Tully eaaipped and thousands’ of dollars fa Ons Be lamond, wards. Bicycles, Gold Watches, Di graphs. etc... etc., and in case of a the I wil fhe prize tied for, WRITE ME QUICK—GET 1 3000 VOTES In the pictate are a number Mans you can sidewlee, particular SB not son? Tw ‘The new sugar’ coated. faces. Some You wilt flavored sugar Jacket around - peppermint flavored chewing sum that will aid your appetite and diges- ce your teeth and moisten | |