The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 3

QquHL ADVd Ht THE BISMARCK TRIBUN JUDGE NUESSLE' PROBLEMS OF EXPLAINS HOW FAR EAST TO COURT OPERATES: Work of Juvenile Branch Forms Topic of Rotary Noonday Discussion How the Burleigh county juvenile court operates was explained today at the noon day luncheon of the Rotary club at the McKenzie hotel by Judge Nuessle. In his address he deplored conditions’ existing at the state reform school at Mandan in the Past, but intimated that they had pro- bably been bettered recenly. He stated that he inended visiting the school to ascertain what advancement in the care of the’ inmates had been made and how they were being segregated. He declared that the condition at the school had been a reproach upon the state for méany years. Most especially did Judge Nuéssle con- demn the facilities afforded in’ the girls’ building and the lack of quart- ers for the boys necessitating the herding together of all types. Members of the Rotary club were urged to visit the schvol and ascer- tain whether conditions had been bettered as was reported. Under conditions as he knew them, Judge Nuessle declared he hesitated to send any boy sr girl to the institution. He made a plea to the members to act as big brothers to the delinquents that come before his court. Volunteers were asked to assist inthe work of the juvenile court: Prof. Wolf of the state agricultural college spoke on the necessitay of diversified farming and the establish- ing of a steady income “uvon the farm. He congratulated the Rotarians upon the interest shown by them yin promoting a dairy circuit for this county. Mr. Wolf is here to secure a county leader to arouse enthusiasm for the National Dairy show which will be held in the Twin Cities this year for the iirst time. E. G. Patierson was selected as the county booster to se- cure delegates to the big show but could not accept. The Rotary club was asked to recommend a man. Prof. Wolf strongly urged the appointment of a county agent. J. L. Bell, vice-president of the First National bank, who has return- ed from a vacation brought a mes- sage direct from Mr. Harris of Chi- cago, the founder of Rotary. He visited Mr. Harris in his office and found him a very interesting per- sonality. Mr. Harris especialy com- mended the welfare work being con- ducted by the Rotary clubs and while his health does not permit active work in the Rotary any more he is in close touch with the growth of the organization which was started by lew years ago. hin oe Warten gave a brief talk upon the, ideals of Rotary, placing stress upon the necessity of prepara- tion for service by education and de- velopment of the jndividual Rotarian. P. R. Fields who has just zeturned from a motor trip over the middle west and south told of his vacation tour. sn George N. Keniston, secretary 0! the Commercial club reported pro- n the movement to secure a UPd} ead 5 cireit for Burleigh Holstein breeder county. THIRD HELD IN HANDCUFF CASE Chicago Police Say They Have Completed Roundup hicago, Sept. 12—Milton H. Walk- Fees Se foreman, and a close friend of ‘Harvey W. Church, was ar- rested today and acclaimed as the “third man” in the handcuff murder of Bernard J. Dougherty and Carl Aus- mus, automobile salesmen. Church and Leon Parks, who was a watchman at the same garage where Walker worked, have signed confes- sions to their part in the killing of the two men last week. SEX FEATURES DURLICATED ONLY IN HIGHEST PRICED CARS “At $1375, £. 0. b.. Detroit, The Essex offcrs a value that we believe no one buying a car priced between one and two thousand dollars will fail to_con- sider” states R. B. Loubek, local Essex dealer. “The Essex has always been an outstanding value by every standard of price and quality comparison. “Its devices which provide for long- cr wear, or for taking up wear at no expense are features that only a few of the highest priced cars duplicate. “That is why Essex cars that have run 20,000 miles and more are serving as well, as quietly and economically now as when new. | s “Bearings are snug, joints are tight and free from squeaks. Doors are solid and there are no body squeaks. The Essex owners who have driven their cars long mileages are really our best salesmen and we encourage all prospects: to ask such owners be- fore making up their minds. , “Such a method always brings out the Essex advantages which are not noticeable when new cars are com- pared in the show room. Those ad- vantages certainly appear.in service. especially after a season or so, and that is why we have no fear of the result when a prospect gets the opinion of an old Essex owner.” Source of Diamonds. While some diamonds are obtained from river sands, most of them are obtained by mining. The diamonds occur largely in a soft volcanic rock known us “blue ground.” This rock is taken from the tines spread out in the open air and pose; it afferw separated, ang wesaked and COME FIRST a | Must Be Satisfactorily Adjusted | if Disarmament Is to Be Success. | BIG STEP TOWARD PEACE 1 | Once an Agreement Is Reached on These Important Questions Matter of Getting Together on Cutting Armaments Will Be Easy. | Washington, —Success or failure of | the disarmament conference in Wash-! Ingion this fall depends primarily on! a satisfactory adjustment of half aj; dozen “Far East problems.” Only with these major issues ami- cably adjusted would the irritants | that might ultimately lead to a clash of arms be‘removed, And then only | could the nations involved agree to a considerable reduction of armaments } —at least a cessation of building new | armaments—without feeling that | safety was being jeopardized, These problems are: i Mandates under the League of Na-/ tlons, particularly that of Yap. | Shantung. The open door in China. The territorial integfity of China. The territorial inte§rity of Asiatic; Russia. Communtcations. Once an agreement: on these is! reached the matter of getting together on cutting down the size of armies and navies will be easy, But this fir necessary agreement, officials recog: | nized, will not be easy. That, rather! than any actual disarmament com- | pact, will be the big step towa peice, If it Is achieved. U. 8. to Make Protest. Yap and Shantung, Japan has in- dicated, she holds to have been dis- posed of by the treaty of Versailles. The United States, however, on the basis that she, as one of the principsi | allied and associated powers, even | though not a member of the League | of Nations, was entitled to a voice the distribution of the former German | islands in the Pacific, has protested | Cloister,” the granting of special rights in Yap | to Japan. Because of Yap's impor- tance as a Pacific cable center, ne country has itisisted that it be inter- natiovalized and equal rights assured to all. 5 With respect to Shantung, no offi- cial stand has been taken, although many senators have attacked the be- stowing upon Japan of the German rights in that peninsula, | LOVE TRAGEDIES WRECK HER LIFE! ‘Eve Lavalliere, Famous Parisian Actress, Is Found in Seeclusion| | in Little Village in French Vosges | door, her success, ;peared from Paris. {had retired to a shrugged their shoulders. | affairs. The unbiased’ view, however, has | youth, tall and beautiful, to goon the cross the bridge and find yourspli of Eve Lavalliere, tress, now little sister of the poor. EVE LAVALLIERE BY FRANK TUCKFIELD. Paris, Sept. 14.--In u tiny village} in the Vosges mountains a small house} ands besides a roaring stream. You’ little centuries-old stone! the door onve famous ac- “This is not a house, this is a s the ho ki r who wers your knock, a a omul- ed “bon jour” she will ars ago, in the height of Eve Lavalliere di It was said s convent. + Several y Her Love Affairs. Eve Lavalliere had had many love She came to Paris in her devoted to her daughter, who was edu- cated and reared like a iiltle princess. Other men came into Lavalliere’s life. Foreign potentatrs threw dia- monds and pearls at her feet. She kept them—for her daughte:. Then Harry Fragson came; Frag- son, the Englishman who sang in French. They were happy till one night Pragson was muldered by his father. ghter’s gedy. Lavalliere’s daughter was 18, a pret- ty and vivacious girl, when Samuel died and left his whole fortune to her. She could have made a brilliant mar- riage, but she fell in love with a bar- man, an ex-conviet, who with his con- federates managed to obtain and squander all the girl's noney. The daughter became a dope fiend. disappeared and returned home only to. die. Lavalliere’s ‘heart was broken. ‘COALITION MAN WINS NEW YORK MAYOR'S RACE | Curran is Nominated By Repub- | licans—Mayor Hylan Named | By Democrats i New York, | Sept. 14.—Henry H.! Curran, coalition candidate, won the! | Republican nomination for mayor | j yesterday over three opponents, lead- jing his nearest rival, F. H. Laguardia, | President of the board of aldermen, | by a vote of almost 3 to 1. : | Judge Reuben L. Haskell, who made ; his campaign on the wet issue, ran ;a close third, and William M. Bennet, jformer state senator, was a . | fourth, ate The vote was 1,223 out of 2,733 jelection districts missing was: Cur- ‘ran, 55,576; Bennett, 2,497; . Haskell, | 18,833; LaGuardia, 21,240. The other. principal coalition} nominees, Charles C. Lockwood for |comptroller and Vincent Gilroy, in- ‘dependent Democrat, led their other [Opponent by overwhelming plurali- | ties. : } Mayor John F. Hylan and Comp- troller Charles L. Craig, were renom- ifnated without opposition in the De- | mocratic primaries. Murphy Hulbert} jteceived the Democratic nomination jlor presdent of the board of alder- men without ,a contest. Returns from about one-third:of ithe election districts in Manhattan, ; indicated that James J. Hines, anti- ; Tammany candidate for borough presi- ‘dent, would be defeated by Julius | Miller, the democratic organization's | choice, by» about two to one, |ANTI-TAMMANY MAN ATTACKED | ‘New York, Sept. 14—While the Re-| j publicans were furnishing the..ver'al | Hfireworks in yesterday's primazies it, /took the Democrats to give ‘punch to the proceedings. | Joseph Schalleck, who, manager for James J. Hines, was fig dng Tammany, today was nursing j injuries which consisted of. con- ion of .he brain; two broken} ; a broken arm and cuts about he head that required 40 Se ie | ribs {man took part in the atts Shalleck, he charges. Mr. Hines ! ‘defeated for the Democratic nomina- | j tion for the presidency of tie borough | of Manhattan by a candidate backed | by C. F. Murphy. The attack on ‘Mr. Shalicex was in an election booth in Murpy’s home| district. TRAIN BANDIT BELIEVED HELD AT VALLEY CITY) Two men. ne cf i answers ac- curately the descriptioa of the leader} of the gang of holdup men which rob- bed eight men on a freight train near Medina Sunday night, are held by! been that any dispute over sovereignty | Stage—a career beset ixy many dan- fn Shantung should be the matter of | 8's. the Valley City authorities, accord- But early in 1914 sic found hope met and loved owed to decom: | negotiation between Chfna and Japan. | There is indicated a considerable | *! and not by her beauty. tailed. desire in several quarters that the} Yap and Shantung questions be elimi- | nated In advance of the Washington | yy, Samuel, most prominent theatrica! That, it is recognized, | manager in Paris. would greatly simplify questions be-/jove with her, but he could not marry her; he was ma conterence. fore the conference. This government | will not, however, concede that the treaty of Versailles—in the absence! born, a daughier. of any acquiescence by this country— | Samuel’s The case. has | became a star. could dispose of Yap. ed so plainly that Japan has, s as to the basis on which our claims stand, and the vigor with which they will be presented. China Demands Province. As to Shantung, Japan has contend- ed that title to the former German rights in that province was largely; vested in her and cannot be disturbed so long as the Versailles treaty re- Eve Lavalliere was talented, and he meant to succeed by this talent,! She tried and Then she made the acquaintance of He fell madly in a child was Lavalliere went to theater, the Varietes, and She was passionately Of their ass dition to the six powers primarily in- volved in the conference, will be per- mitted to make representations In connection with the Far East ques- tions. Belgium has ‘extensive interests in China, Belgian capital owning the Lang Hai and the Kow Ching rail- ways and {he great Kal Ping mines, of a new happiness. Sh the first secretary of German em- bagsy in Paris, ’ Then came the fateful July, with war. The young German had to. flee, And he left behind a broken butterfl Eve Lavalliere soon afterward left the stage. Then came the story of her entry into a convent. It was not quite true. In that little Vosg votes her lite to $ village she de- ing the afflicted No Stairs or Elevators. Apartment houses have been con- tructed in Seattle which have uo ov elevators, the ramp s em g used, and it is said to meet with entire satisfaction from every stand- pohit, Hot water is secured by burn- ing the refuse of the house in incinera- tors. ‘The ramp is a series Of gradual ing to a message from the sheriff to} authorities here. The alleged leader! wore a light, broad-brimmed hat and overalls. He carried a .38 revolver. It is understood that some of the vic- tims of the holdup wiil be taken to} Valley City in an effort to identify the alleged bandit. MUST PAY TAXES BY OCTOBER 15 Delinquent personal taxes must be paid before October 15, County Treas-| urer J. A. Flow-said today. After that) date the same will be turned over to the sheriff for collection, he said. | To avoid extra penalty on real es- tate taxes the same must be paid be- fore October 15, the date on which the second installment becomes delin- quent, the treasurer added. GRABBED AS A SNIPPER. mains international law. | Holland’s whole life as a trading} guner inelines from one floor to abe China, on the other hand, contends | nation depends upon her rich island} other, : London, Sept./ 14.—Albert Mannix wd tdrew a three-months sentence tor that her declaration of war against Germany restored to China all rights | previously granted Germany. ‘That being so, she claims, there were no German rights in China to ‘be dls- posed of af the Versailles conferene China refused to sign the treaty be | ions in the Pacific—the Duteh st Indies. This comprises a huge territory with 50,000,000 population. Without these colonies and a free hand in developing their mar! Hol- land would be reduced to_the status of a fifth-rate nation, Her interests pos: i Something That Is Cheap. The director of the American Mu seum oof Natural History announces that mastodon hones area drug on the t and prices are down to nearly snipping children’s ha Police found at his home, 72 hair ribbons such as little girls we f GRASS. Baku, Sept. 14.—Famine is repott ed to prevail in Azerbaijan, with the cause of the Shantung provision, | are readily recognized as justifying al vothing, If you have becn delaying | people flocking into the fields in The open door in China and China’s| voice in any agreement involving Far} Yeur purchase of mastodon. hones, now | search of grass to eat. The Red army territorial integrity are, of course, old | questions. They are the ones in wht the real statesmanship of the mem- bers of ‘the conference may best} be displayed. On them depe whether China is to become an ind pendent nation, or whether the spe- . ps and. navies, cial interests which virtually render | #"™Mles and q fully and tediously working on the SCAL ; China {mpotent and helpless are to} k Fmpartante- tin secngnry. 10, Ue diagram he,addressed..the class (hus: | London, Sept. 14.—Mary Me nea : continue their hold. In this is in-| key questions, are the atrtty AUST or want every one in this class to] gon, 1 year old, was scaided by a cup volved the abolition of all extra terr torial Jurisdiction, the control of mari- time customs by the British, the French control of the Chinese post of- fice. and the Lansing-Ishii agreeme: | eastern, affairs, Dominions Raise Problems. Along broad lines, those are the | questions that must be ironed out be- fore the conference can get down to brass tacks on the relative size of tralia, Canada and New Zealand, and the new position in which the Phillp- pines may be placed as a result of the conference For it is generally admitted that is the time to lay in a supply. Weuld Be Worth Seeing. In the geometry class a difficult problem arose, The teacher informed the pupi the would put it on the blackh explain it. After care- watch the blackbourd new as [run through it.” Superstitions About Leeks. " fe" corn, has seized RIGA TO. PARIS BY RAIL. Riga, Sept. 14.—Direci 1ailway com- munications between Riga and Paris have heen opened for the first time since the war. of hot coffee falling on ier head. She died from shock. BIG RUN OF London, Sept. 14. ALMON. Imon has been recognizing Japan's “s inter. | With the other question: of expansion | ‘Leeks are supposed to be harbingers | more plentiful in the Severn this sea- ests.” These are infinite ramifica-| 224 colonization in the Far st set-| of good fortune in Wales, and, when | son than in any other vear since 1887. tlons. j tled on some agreeable basis, the | one finds a leek growing on the wall aaiporeanar see i about the house there is expectation DROWNS IN 3 ENCHES. | chances for Philippine independence The question of the territorial integ- rity of “asttilé Ttussia will bring een | Fi y date would be greatly in-} of some great happiness coming to the London, Sept. 14.—Jonathan Mar- front Japan’s occupation of the mati- | Iarry Hunt, in Chicago{ inmates, In olden times the leek was | 84y, 50, gas man, was found drowned " ss supposed to keep witches away. in a pool of water three inches deep. time provinces of eastern Siberia and} of Sakalin island, where Japan is op-| erating extensive fisheries. Japanese | colentzation in Manchuria and her oc-! cupancy of Vladivostok are also in-| volved. Cables Cause Trouble. In the matter of communications, the whole question of a friendly,/ equitable relationship in the establis! ing and maintenance of wireless ai:i cable stations will be developed. This! will bring in the developnient of Yap as an international cable distributing center, and the interests of the Neth- erlands, which now control important cable links in the western Pacific, Both Belgium and Holland, in ad- eee ee Sound Travels Far at Night. On calm nights the range of audibi' ity of a sound is sometimies from ten | to twenty times as great as it is during the day, I RIDAY, September 16 OR BETTER Hunting Success Your Hunting ORTIF Youth with “Remington” or “U. S. Black Shells” Don’t forget to set your alarm clock for Friday SEPTEMBER Lomas Hardware Co., Main Street FOR SALE—Furniture. FOR SALE—Three houses, one: barn FOR SALE CHEAP—Ncw baby’s reed Will’sell at 33 cents on the dollar— FOR SALE—All steel shooting gal- WANTED TO RENT—Five or LADY OR GENTLE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921 Matince at 3 p,m. Prices 10 & 25. Nights 7&9 p.m. Prices 25 & 50c. REX TODAY AND THURSDAY The Photoplay That Is Generally Conceded To Be GREATER THAN THE GREATEST Heretofore Produced, Introducing to ine Screen World OTIS SKINNER: America’s Foremost Romantic Character Actor in the Play That is Acknowledged to be His Most Noteworthy Success KISMET Edward Knobloch’s Famous Spectacular Drama DIRECTED BY GASNIER MORE GORGEOUS THAN THE BEAUTY OF SOUTHERN:‘SKIES It Cost Half a Million Dollars to Produce THE MARVEL OF CINEMA ART Like a romance from the tales of the Arabian Nights is the story of Marsinah, the daughter of a beggar who lived in the city of Bagdad. Through the magic of the fates she met the Caliph who ruled supreme and who promised to make her his bride. Then, through the chicanery of plotters, she was éast into a harem and would have been swept into oblivion had it not been for what the poets call “Kismet.” Otis Skinner plays the role of Hajj, the beggar in Edward Knobloch’s masterpiece. ALSO Harold Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard in “BY THE SAD SEA WAVES” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Piano.|| “PREPAREOWESS Meats rue Phonograph. Cadillac auto- YOUR BIN -, BEFORE THE mobile. Phone 592R. 515 5thi] (CSENG STORMS street. 9-13-3t with five lots, on South 9th St. Price $2.500. Call M, . Hibbs. Phone 707. 9-13-3! go-cart, Phone 817. 9-13-3t If you are a believer in Wintertime preparedness call us up on the phone and tell us to deliver your sea- son’s supply? If-you have never tested the heat pro- ducing qualities of-our coal order a test ton—after you experience the _heat-satis- faction it will bring to your home you will order again. BEULAH beep vein COAL | Bear Creek Coal. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 a practically new, household outfit, $450 piano, $250 Victrola with rec- ords, leather davenport, library table, rockers, chairs, beds, screen, range, and miscellaneous household articles. Cost $1500. Sell for $500 cash, if taken at once. Phone 817. 9-13-2t lery, Model. U. All kinds of mov- ing targets and stationary targets, equipped with electric motor. i $800.00. Inquire Elie Taix, Bis- marck, N. D. 10-13-1wk six! room furnished house or rooms for light housekeeping. Four people. No children. Call O. 'H. Clark, Grand ‘Pacific ‘Hotel 9-14-3t N WANTED— To sell sickness, a nt and healt, insurance, Attractive side lines and liberal commissions. Write 283 Tribune Co. 10-14-1m THE WORLD'S WHEAT CROP We have prepared a Pamphlet on thig important subject which will be sent free to anyone upon re- quest. It gives in detail the Production, Consump- tion, Exports and Imports of the various countries of the world which raise, sell and consume wheat. All those interested in this important product, whether producers, manufacturers or consumers, will find this Pamphlet of value in helping them to deter- mine what the price of Wheat should be this cropyear. CHAS. E. LEWIS & Co. MINNEAPOLIS DEALERS IN CASH GRAIN AND GRAIN FOR FUTURE DELIVERY STOCKS - BONDS MEMBERS 4 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ALL LEADING GRAIN EXCHANGES LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT and TOMORROW ZENA KEEFE and NORMAN KERRY in “PROXIES” Comedy—“Nobody’s Wife” Friday HUGH FORD’S........“THE CALL OF YOUTH” ee COMING MONROE SALISBURY in.... KATHERINE McDONALD in. .“M “DECEPTIO.: BASIL KING’S I WALLACE REID in ‘00 MUCH SPEED” EVA NOVAK in... -“THE SMART SEX” Matinee Daily at 2:30 :“THE BARBARIAN” LADY'S, LATCHKEY” “EARTHBOUND”