The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 3

( representative of the trails associa-/not far from settlement now. separate problem. 27,575,230 over last year's figures. tion and that he wag depended upon Russian Agreement. He impresses observers with his|Wheat — shipments accounted for to designate a route through Bis-/ Meanwhile Great Britain and remarkably thorough knowledge of | 43,723,456 bushels, against 16,974,138 representative and national vice pres-|ments with soviet Russia. Certain} Secretary of State, Charles Evans Regular Habits 13,340,141 bushels against 18,788,470 ident of the trails association, said elements Were prodding the United | Hughes.- Mi & 2 | Hughes arrives at his office every bushels Jest eae iid burton again J. C. Anderson had authority to lay|States to do likewise. morning at 9. le reads his tele- ioe ) AB Alns| 4 out the route and that as state repre-| With a single stroke Hughes set-| added, would be willing to act as med-|grams and letters, mects ‘foreign deh ee Peeaiate fat Fai thee ies BISMARCK, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921 DECIDESTORES MUSTBECLOSED HERE ON SUNDAY City Commission Issues Warning of Prosecutions For Viola- tions of Law | RED TRAIL MATTER UP) ‘Warning that owners of stores that keep open on Sunday in violation of law will be prosecuted is contained in an announcement authorized by the | city commission which met last night. A letter was received from Mrs. J. O. Varney complaining that stores) were permitted to be mpen on Sun- day. Commissioner Henzler said that grocery stores in outlying districts had been warned to close Sunday. The commission decided that the law| should be generally enforced prohibit- ing the sale of all articles except those! permitted by law, including ice creain, etc. Red Trail Matter. \ The commission declined to lay out} a route for the Red Trail through the city. It decided to authorize the police commissioner to give protection to Red Trail signs lawfully placed on the proper route as designated by the National Parks Highways authorities. 'a letter was on file from J. C. An- derson, Burleigh county, chairman of} the National Parks Highways Asso-| ciation, proposing the route be, from the west, on Thayer to Fourth street, south on Fourth to (Main, east on Main to the city limits, A telegram from Frank W. Gulbert, of Spokane, execu-| tive secretary mf the association, said that G. IN| Keniston was the Bismarck | promptly. The boundary difficulty is marck.. Mr, Keniston, who is state sentatve he approved Mr. Anderson's routing. Mr. Anderson told the commission that he had the authority to lay out the route, had done so and that he wanted police protection for the sign. The signs will be put up on the now routing. A number of citizens were present, including S, W. ‘Corwin, Benton Baker, 'W. E. Lahr, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Keniston. ¢ A letter from’C. L. Young, stating the Commercial club could take no hand in the matter was read. Says Main Street Approved. S. W. Corwin said that the trail had been laid out through Main street by a Mr, ‘Adams, a representative of the trails association, and that it had been approved at an open meeting called at the Commercial club. He said it ought rot to be change] without good reason and said that the city had giv- en approval, to the new state paved highway to be built from ‘Main strect to the new vehicular bridge by for- feiting a part of its lease from the Northern Pacific and that the tourists would undoubtedly follow the road. Benton ‘Baker, speaking of the noad to the bridge, said that the state highway commission bad the ‘uations than any of his THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB. PAGE THRE HUGHES 15. A DIPLOMAT: HE PHENOMERON BY NORRIS QUINN - Washington, Aug. 16.—The strong man of the coming world disarmament conference will be Charles Evans ughes—a man who five months ago was innocent of diplomacy. Since taking office as secretary of state March 5, Hughes has dealt with more delicate international sit- redecessors in an equal period. And he has come out on top every time. It was because Hughes has proven himself a diplomatic phenomenon that President Harding has appoint- ed him chairman of the American del- egation, which undoubtedly means that he will be president of the confer- ence. Barely had Hughes seated himself in the secretary’s chair when armed forces of Panama and Costa Rica flew at each other’s throats over a boundary dispute. Hughes “suggested” that the Costa Rican troops withdraw. They did— other nations had signed trade agree- jtled the whole matter. He informed Litvinoff, bolshevist foreign minister, that the United States could not trade with Russia until the “eco- nomic bases of production” were restored. These, he said, were safe- ity of I%fe, recognition of private property, sanctity of contract, rights lof free labor. 7 Note to Germany Nine days afterward France was threatening to invade the Ruhr dis- trict to collect German reparations. | Germany appealed to the United tes.. iator. The reparations situation was clarified. At the same time the Yap issue was! drawing to a head. Japan held it was entitled to Yap because the Pa- cific cable island is in that part of the world in which Japan did its fighting. In reply Hughes gave out the Amer- iean stand on mandates, the most im- portant diplomatic document of the reconstruction period. The entire spoils of war, he held, must be consid- ered as a whole and no nation is en- titled to a particular strip of con- quered territory because of proximity. Hughes’ next problem was a dis- pute with Holland over the Djambi Hughes sent a note in which he said Germany was responsible for the war and must pay. The United States, he submitted a statement regarding! tard pie, the glycerine tears, the measurements »f the water company | close-up, the fadeaway, the surefire reservoirs. He said: “On August 14/ tricks, the entire art of arousing ana I measured sediment in the western! sustaining the spectators interest will reservoir and the middle reservoir of be turned inside fd out and back the Bismarck Water Supply. company.! again for those taking the course. ‘Measurements were taken in the; For those who have'a knowledge of western reservoir from the south man-/ the elements of the’ movies there will hole or screen cover; two on the last! be opportunity to learn the uses of walk inside of reservoir; one between | symbolism,—Maeterlinck’s and every- baffle one and two; one at ceenter; one| body’s,—dramatization of setting, and ‘between baffle two and three; one be-: pictorial composition. tween baffle three and center; one be-| tween baffle and north wall; one by! funnel. Average amount of sedi-! ment 141-2 feet. Sediment measured | DULUTH HAS [Mr Lloyd George, speaking in the|the most important since the dedara:,, jHouse of Commons concerning the| ‘ion of peace. F " | ero) ome concerning the Questions were before it, he said, E 1S NO LONGER A HOMAN IcICLE St , the RAR oil fields. His note on that question set an important diplomatic commer- cial precedent. “Mutual or reciprocal accessibility to vital and natural resources by the United States and foreign countries and recognition of the principle of equal opportunity is the solution of future oil problems,” he said. Then came Upper Silesia. Poland wanted the United States to take a hand. Hughes dismissed it. as “a matter of. purely European concern in which this government cannot in- tervene.” i Other Activities, At the’ same (time Hughes was arranging for seats on the repara- tions committee _.and ambassadors’ council for American observers and proposing a “treaty of amity and commerce” with Mexico: . That has been Hughes’ diplomatic school. Today he’s a graduate, cap- able of meeting the best Europe can send. Hughes says he has no foreign pol- icy. He considers every case as a the question he handles. diplomats, holds conferences. At 2 p._m. he walks to his club for lunch. More conferences and communica- tions fill the afternoon. At 5 p- m., secretary starts dictating He leaves for home at 6. Usually he walks. A He takes no regular exercise—save walking. But he’s always in top-top physical trim. Hughes’ is. no. longer a “human icicle.” He is affable, conciliatory, human. But he can become cold and uncompromising in the twinkling of an eye. He is a thorough believer. in the power of publicity’ and public opin- lon. Home Missions and:Church Extension, In summarizing: his, report, the com- mittee said: ‘ a “These plants:are engaged in gath- ering cast off clothing, shoes, furni- ture, books and other'articles neces- sary to the household. These are renovated and sold. in. stores to the poor at ridiculously low prices. “Men and women out of employment. ‘pr any reason whatsoever may ob- tain work at these plants. Their pur- pose to salvage human being from economic’ and’ moral ‘wreckage and - STEADY RUNOF "GRAIN RECEIPTS i | Duluth, Minn, Aug. 16—In spite One of The Greatest Scho jof the curtailment in marketings by, growers over the Northwest last fall, | movement of grain on the Duluth mar-| ket made a more favorable showing | ‘during the crop year ended on July! 31, last. H Keceipts of all grains aggregated | 715,886 bushels, an increase of | 70,110 bushels over the 1920 crop! |year. Wheat receipts totalled 46,381,-| |o23 bushels as compared with only| {21,469,108 bushels last year. A sub-j jstantial movement from the Omaha! territory was a feature in the wheat} market, according to board of trade} men. This movement has been in| Progress for several weeks as a resul of the readjustment in freight rates, Placing Duluth on a parity with Chi- cago. | Grain men expect the movement of! wheat and coarse grains this way; from Omaha territory to reach a large! aggregate this tall. They also ex-} pect this to mean that much new busi-! jess will develop for the elevators and) commission houses at this point. i Marketings of oats here during the last year were the largest in sever- al seasons, amounting to 6,307,832 bushels against only 1,035,304 bushels! last_ year. The movement of rye at/ 13,352,978 bushels fell off approxi- mately 4,400,000 bushdls from ast year's figures as a result of less ac-}| tive foreign demand. An increase was reported in barley with 4,047,902 bush- els, against 2,385,381 bushels last year. Flaxseed receipts were in heav- ier volume at 5,325,974 bushels against | 2,840,700 bushels last year. | Shipments from the elevators dur- ing the crop year aggregated | 69,095,323 bushels, an increase of bushels last year. Rye shipments were month of the crop year, were almost) normal. Receipts aggregated 5,695,- 493 bushels, compared with 5,749,779 bushels in 1920, , Wheat receipts were reported at 3,462,977 bushels against 2,808,887 ‘bushels for July, 1920. Receipts in oats, rye and flax show- ed a decrease for the month, while; barley showed a substantial gain. Shipments from the elevators dur-| jing the month aggregated 6,058,499 | bushels against 6;106,355 bushels last; year. Wheat shipments accounted for 3,122,177 bushels itd flaxseed for, 932,315 ‘bushels. UNEMPLOYMENT | ESTIMATE MADE Secretary of ‘Labor. Says 5,735,- 000 Out of Work Washington, Aug. 16.—Best esti- mates available at this time show that 5,735,000 persons are out of employ- \last meeting of the supreme council leclared that in many respects it was which menaced the solidary of the en- tente. Mankato Commercial College If you intend to portunities for s reasonable. ‘Fall Term Opens First Week in September Send for Tree Catalogue MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ‘Mankato, Minn, AUG. 19=20 The Amusement Event of the Season Street Parade of Bathers Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Aquatic Sports of all Kinds At the Swimming Pool PAVEMENT DANCE Friday Night at 9:30. Bismarck Kiddies Show at Rex Saturday Night at8 o’clock authority to lay out a state highway their motto “not charity but 2 e } within the’ corporate limits of the chance.” Profit is no object. men in the United States, Secretary | Frida & is city and had done so in conjunction “During the’ past year $408,000 was|of Labor Davis, reported to the sen- | y er package for Colds, Headache, Neu-| special assessments .. - 985.09 | ralgla, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth-! Washburn Lignite Coal Co. att “1 am_ eighteen! ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy | Public Library 5 Hel oa: Hethetod: for tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of | Public Library - 2 4a # Aspirin. cost few cents. Druggiste a also sell larger packages. Aspirin Ie TRY ’ said the trail ought to follow the with the county commissioners. He present Main strozt route as the most convenient for the tnurists. Detour Necessary. W. E. Lahr. said that the proposed road to the bridge had fot as yet Deen constructe* ~~" ‘‘at if it were constructed in t..c year it would be necessary for tourists to detour by way of Thayer ‘street. E. M., Stanton, city bacteriologist, at center of middle reservoir shows) four feet of sediment. It is recom-| mended that the western reservoir be! cleaned as soon as arrangements can/ ibe made to do so.” i A petition from three property own-; ers liable to be assessed asked for grad- ing of Avenue D between Twelfth and Thirteenth strects. Bills were allowed as follows: Wachter Transfer Co.. Wachter Transfer Co. N, J. Shields .. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 16.—Sale of old {clothes and household goods to the yy) Poor by the Methodist 1) church runs into an anniial tof $350,000, it was announced here today paid out in wages, 202,500 days’ work was furnished {o the unemployed. and 5,000 persong received this kind of economic afd. (More than 250,009 poor bought at the stores. The materials were furnished by 115,000 homes of the well-to-do. Fourteen different trades and.handicrafts are regularly taught. “The parent plant in Boston has been jn operation for twenty yea It has 75,000 bags in as many ho! and does an annual business of over ate today in response to a resolution | calling for figures. (Mr, Davis gaid the estimate did not | include figures as to the number of former service men out of work as these could not be obtained. The! total of unemployment as given, he! added, related to tho difference in the number of employes carried on pay-| rolls last month as compared with the peak of employment in 1920, Manufacturing and mechanical in- | BASE ALL GAME Saturday Fargo and Bismarck, Friday, at 5:00 P. M. Dickinson & Bismarck, Saturday, 5:00 P. M. EVERYONE IS WELCOME Bismarck Promises You a Good Time THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH SoS] Harris & Co. podl| D st Ci itee ‘on- a IR. K, Skeels 3 | eavvation and Advance, =| (°™" | $200000.” -fts goods, require cisht | Showed tne highest perecntago of un PIRIN 'W. M. Griffis This field has heen entered in a ponara‘e stores! in varlous quarters jn employment the estimate being 3,900,- as W, iM. Griffis 73,31 (large scale by the Methodists in their OLKGe lants are at Jersey City,|0 the report said. Other-mdus eae W. M. Griffis .. °i“Goodwill” program. They have 1%], tner Pams are , y Oily! tries listed were mining, wapspprta- ” . Waster ee g 25.00| establishments in as many big cities, Cee eae Cietclend, tle. tion, trade and clerical worke:3¢ and S f. d S e Name Bayer on Genuine Wm. Ebeling . 28.00) with Sataai Mena orate ot wore cinnati, St, Louis, Milwaukee, Duluth. domestic and personaliservice. a ety an ervice Jack Serres ... CR ieee earthy hl a DEOISG “1 St. Paul, Denver, Los Angeles, San BIG QUESTIONS ! ctge a Noes . i | Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay- the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- eid. COLLEGES EMPLOY BUSINESS WOMEN Many of the Northwestern ed- ucational institutions employ stenog- raphers and clerks trained at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. These young women are preferred because their college course has made them exact and dependable. Marguerite Timlin, a graduate of Dakota Business College, recently took a position in the extension department of the N. D. Agricul tural College. This institution alone has employed 11 D. B. C. girls. | Quality Meat Market Rismarck Water Supply C C. A, P. Turner Co Public Library These activities were reviewed for the conservation committe2 by Dr. go | Plants by ise. (Francisco, Lowell and Oakland. New 00 ones will be established in the near future at Toledo, Des Moines, Wash- i David D. Forsyth, of Philadelphia, sec- retary of the Methodist Board of SPEEDING UP J. A. Flow, county treasurer | (special assessments) 1,245.99 | Public Library . Public Library Carl Bredy ...- Street and Sewer Dept N, J. Shields Kinney’s Drug Store ‘French and Welch Wachter Transfer Washburn Lignite Coal R. L. Polk Co. ....- French and Welch . Harnis and Co, ...- J. A. Flow, county treasurer, STUDENTS HAND AT FILMS New York, Aug. 16.—-Columbja uni- versity students are going “on loca- tion” and will film a reel or two of “snow stuff” this winter as part of a new course in the movies, the first of the kind given in the United States. There will be studio work as well in the mechanical end of the business, with the production of a photoplay written by one of the students. The mysteries of the newest of the arts will be laid bare in the course Those who desire to learn continuity | writing and’ how to keep the actions gong fast and furious while the audi- ence learns the captions by heart will be led by the hand through the mazes of the what and why of the profes- sional movie world. ington, Rochester, Louisville, Syra- cuse, Portland, Seattle and Spokane. RR nn OCEAN MAILS ARE DECIDED, London, Aug. 16—(By the Asso-| ciated Press)—The prime minister, ‘YOUNG GIRL FINDS: RELIEF | Wants to Tell Other Girls All About It if z I ajways had a cold} | | and felt drowsy and} i sleepy. 1 work in a| millinery shop and I went to work every, Wi | women talk of it, so mother got some. This Vegetable Compound i: wonderful and it helped so that during my periods i Thave told aLLA LINX- | ansville, Indiana. | Some girls lead lives of luxury, while | others toil for their livelihood, but all | are subject to the same physical laws | and suffer in proportion to their viol: tion. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headach backaches, we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and cther valuables as well as to do your general banking business, WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS BURGLAR} @.B MS CLINTOCK MINNEAPOLIS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First The creation of situations ané aA crises will not be neglected. The Postmaster General Hays and other department officials witnessed logic of emotionally satisfactory end-| inauguration, at New York, of Hays’ plan for speeding up foreign mail ings will be explained. The princi-| Hays is shown pointing to the canvas chute by which pouches are speedily ples of visual appeal, the hurtling cus- | transferred from incoming liners to the mail boats. the bearing-down sensations and “the | blues,” girls should profit by Miss Linx- iler’s experience and give Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. ‘Follow the Succe$$ful’” to a H worth-while position. Ask F. L. | Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., | Fargo, N, D,, about Fall courses, eal Ai eRe