The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 2

~ made of.the delay and: the ceremony \ BRSHING WILL ABANDON TRIP INTO ENGLAND General Not to Lay Congression- al Medal on British Sol- dier’s Grave CAUSE OF SPECULATION |; Report That British Foreign Office’s Silence is Respon- | sible for Decision Paris, Oct. 11—(By the Associated Press)—General Pershing will not gio to London to lay the congressional medal on the tomb of the British Un- | known Soldier in Westminster Abbey, | and if the ceremony is held another | American officer will be designated to represent the Unieed States, ! This announcement came last night | fnom:a most authoritative source, i , Lack of time available ‘for the trip | between now and October. 20, when General Pershing sails for home, isi the oflicial explanation for his decis- ion to abandon his visit to England. It-.is learned, however, that failure of | the British war office either to: fix a| date for the ceremony or, until late | yesterday to give any explanation for: not replying to repeated inquiries | from the American Embassy officials | is the chief reason for General Per- | shing’s decision. | General Pershing came to Europe} for the purpose of laying the Con- gressional Medal on the tombs of the | French and British unknown soldiers the Washington government so in-| formed the British government early { in August, and again when he sgaile1. $ can be learned, no answer | 5 vedi either communication, | which fasked that a date be fixe for | the ceremony and that the Generai be informed. i Further Inquiries Made i Since his arrival in Paris, further | inquiries have been made at the Brit- | ish foreign office, through the medium | of the American embassies in Lon- | don and Paris. One of these inquiries | developed {he explanation that, such eeremonies usually took a Jong | time to arrange, | The specially trained’ battalion | from the American forces on the/| (Rhine, which acted as a guard of hon- | ov at the Paris ceremony and was to} have proceeded to‘london, returned to; Coblenz this afternoon by. special | train after having been held a week in | Paris awaiting word from the British | foreign office. | It is known that American (officials | in Paris, as well-as General Pershing | and his party, have been mystified by | the silence of the British government, and the matter has caused much em- | barrassment to the general. He has; ‘Deen. besieged with invitations to din: | hers and official functions, and-the un-\ certainty of the London arrangements made it difficult to reply to many of these. Some of the military men have advanced, the explanation. ,that the rule not permitting British officers and men to accept foreign. decorations | might be the cause of the situation. They; further suggested’ that the Brit- ish might want,'to- arrange to confer a decoration similar in) importance on America’s “Unknown Soldier,” before | accepting the congressional medal. Officials Concerned ‘On the othet hand, it is pointed out that the fact that the medal was con-| ferred by an act of congress in behalf oi the American people should- place the decoration. in a special category | where ordinary rules and precedents | would not apply. | American « officials in Paris are| much concerned over the matter and fears aré expressed that an unfriendly | interpretation might be placed on the | incident unless;a full explanation: is held as soon as it can be.arranged. General. Pershing would not com- | ment on this subject today. ION OF SUPREME COURT. | + From Wells County, A. W. Eynon. plaintitf and respond-| ent, vs. Bessie Thompson, J. H.Thomp-, son and E. T. Swanson defendants; aa L. Beiseker. intervenor and appe! jant. Syllabus | 1... Where a mortgage is given by| one in possession of realty under: dn| agreement with a. guardian of.an es-/ tate to sgil.and to deliver title through | a judical sale, and, where, ‘thereafter, | pursuant to the agreement, a: guard-| jan’s sale is. held, and a guardian’s deed is ‘issued to one who is entitled; tq retain a title as trustce of the mort-| gagor for advances made. prior to the execution of the mortgage, it is held] | Lake F |'the Stephens home at the Experiment- {al station. Dinner was scrved at small j tables after which briige whist. wa | afternoon from the ho:ne. ; at. Hebron, on Saturday Harold! PF." McCormick, head of | International Harvester Co.,. of eg and wife, Edith Rocke- feller McCormick,. daughter , of’ John D. Rockefeller, have separated, ac- cording to an, announcement . given out at the .millionaire’s home at, Lake Forest, Il]. Muriel, their daugh- | ter, is said to be with her mother at the McCormick résidence in Chicago, while McCormick is living at the st home. Above are father, mother and daughter. >——______—__—_____—_ MANDAN NOTES | — on Mandan to Have. . Next Conference Mandan will be in fine’ shape: for the Methodist conference which will, be held there next year. With the} new, Methodist church, one of the; finest buildings of its kind in the slate the Methodist people have a i splendid place to invite their guest to ‘FARMER SEES attend the conference meeting. The ite Cross the hovnital o- SNAKES; THEN en : HE GETS THEM ence selected Miss Miller, superin- tendent of the Mandan Deaconess | hospital, as secretary, R. 8. Sonne Watford City, N. D., Oct. 11.—W. 8. stone as treasurer and Rev. W. R. Hanks, a farmer living eight miles Thatcher as chairman. .,. | South of here, has a ‘alf-gallon jar Mr. .and Mrs. R. S. Johnstone, Miss | fuj1 of rattles cut from the snakes Miler ied vores Saas ! killed in one raid ona rattlesnake den ed last ev re alley ‘last Saturday. The rattles from over where .they had been attending thei a hundred wa ie are om ae War end fonference: jand Rev Thatcher and | were taken from snakes ranging from Rev. Harriss returned today. | one to five feet in length, Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Newton and Mr.. Mr. Hanks and his nvighbor, Willis. and Mrs. M.. Stephens entertained | Van Niece had been tronbled all sum- Pa ae ae in ‘ +{mer with rattlesnakes on their farms, atia dinner dance SAturdaysevenine if | Last Saturday having a day off. they played, high honors going to Dr. B. Nickerson and Mrs. Jno. F, Sullivas Later in the evening dancing was en. joyed, by the guests. z | Autumn foliage and beautiful flow- ers from the station were tastefully! used in decorating the rooms. Mrs. W. W. Fuller of Fargo was an out of town guest. | Mrs. Frank, T. Wilson of Stillwater. Minn., is a guest. at the home of her son, Robt. Wilson, at the Northern Great Plains station. She was accom- panied by her cousin, Mrs. Russell Gridley of Hudson, W1s.. who left yes | terday for North Ya a Wash., toi visit other relatives. woman’s life \ eat | James Shea of Wahpeton was a bus*} iness visitor in Mandan yesterday. The funeral services ior Mrs. J. J. Barrett, who died: Saturday morning,' wi be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday; Rev. W. Thatcher, of the Methodist church will conduct the services, - ° | bility, flashes wi A marriage license was issued yes-, terday afternoon to Joseph Tokash aad ‘ampDell by Count; Judge B. W . They are both rsisdents of Mar Sa | H.-S. Russell, of the Mandan Cream- ery and Produce company left yester-' day morning forthe Twit Cities, where he will atend the National Dairy show. a may be enjoyed. Born to Mr. ‘and Mrs. V. I. Wilson ason. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Ella Under- dahl of this city. Otto Rauer of the Bingenheimer Mercantile company, is in Taylor on a several days business trip. BANDIT KILLED, TWO CAPTURED Cup the Mun Sate Bank at \:t.a..e, Kan,, near her and fled inan with betwecea $300 and $400 > qnd the other Was ded, according 3 The bandits wo vet nm people ar a CUNNCOUNTI BANE WINSIN . 8UND ACTION >: D., Oct. 11,—After,a a.% days the jury in the Firtt State bank of Dunn +t J, Heen, former cash- ion, and the ‘Northern of “Fargo, ‘his, bonds- \ verdict in. favor’of the amount of $10,380, nm county, distriet court at Veanesday ‘morning, )>; jaintiffs in the action bnought Teast 6 name)! 4 | got together ‘and. decided to. find home of the snakes. In the si through the fields they canx number all going: in.the dir abandoned ccyote den, The into the den. and: then slaughter of the innoc. four score of rattlesn "blue races and) fow ! killed. Sunday a numbe: of town Went out and awe. «> ic. : made, resulting in the deac. of 20 more rattlers, The snakes were piied in piles and hung upon fences and photographed by. State’s, Attorney. L. M. Burkey. Mr. Hanks ‘states that when they looked into the den neiore disturbing ithe “snakes ‘they were knotted anil; tangled in great masses and the sound | ots Fattles could be heard for several rods. CUT THIS OUT—I1T IS WORTH MONEY. ee Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley &‘Co., Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name and addres’ ‘clearly. © You will rec in return a trial packoge conta Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid- ney Pills for'paing\ in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder atlments; and Woley Cathartic Tabjets, a, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic’for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. t Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compo Among, aficient ‘trade secrets are the Chinese, method..of making a bril- 'lignt’ vermilion Color’ and the Turkish wayvof Inlaying #eldzor silver’ on the hardest steel. Eaaer CONE LSESAIREN Ss aeN HE critical stage. of a, usually , comes between the years.of, 45 and 55, and is often beset s with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irrita- melancholia, heat ch producchead- , ache and dizziness, and ‘a sense of suffocation. Guard your health carefully, for if this period be pa: over safely, many years cf perfect health d jerts, half, ecover’ $13,800) which : they 4t-Heon, as cashfer of the ; 2rsonally loaned to one, J. neeiber of .Werner for the , pur: ancing) farming ‘operations of land near that place. The | y/further charged that. the sprovided _that the :above was to be repaid out of one- the crop: belonging: to Schrei rad that Heen was to receive the It was algo. charged: that nder the contract, Heen; as::cashier the bank, ioaned Schreibe; in, three | “ays less than one: year, $13,000.on se- curity valued: at’ less: than $2,000, The defense claimed that Heen had acted in’ good faith-in making. the loans:and that ithe directors had full knowledge ‘ef the ; transactions, . ap- proved of the paper, of Heen’s man- agement of the institution and con- tended that ‘Heen: himself was in po way liable’ for the amount involved. The defense of the bonding company was similar. ‘ Under the terms.of the verdict,tho Northern Trust company — aa: tionds- | BINSTEIN STUFF. No, it’s not a new German fort— {just a new telescope tower erected at “Potsdam to. test out the Einstein jtheory of relativity. There’s a labora- {tory down‘ in the bottom of the thing ,and, incidentally, the telescope pur- chased was made in America. receipts during the ycar ending June 1920. 30, iy People spend more than twice their movie expenditures for auto- mobiles. . That’s $4,500,000 daily. Daily food expenditures: are $33,- 000,000, making the ratio of food to movies abcut 16 to 1. But > theve’s many_a fan spends more. for. picture shows annually, than he does for shoes or even a*suit men, are liable for the full amount of ‘STOMACH MISERY, Heen’s bond together with interest ac- | crued which will go toward reducing | Schreiber’s liability to the bank. Attorney T.'F. Murtha of Dickinson | TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” | appeared for the plaintiffs in the ac- tion and Attorney J. P. Cain for Heen. The bonding company was represent- | GAS, INDIGESTION, “Pape’s Diapepsin” surest. relief for Indisc: the quickest ed by the law firm of Pierce, Tenne- | Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourne son, Cupler and Stanbaugh of Fargo. Tg WHAT PART DO eat favorite foods witi | YOU SPEND | case costs omy few = | immediate stomach re | mentation or Stomach ress ¢ by acidity. A few tablets give almo: { and shortly | the stomach is correc’ Large OO j store. Millions helped cunualy. Between 2 and 3 per cent of what | = the American people spend for their | daily living goes for movies. | That of the $89,000,000 spent for the cost. of living daily, These are the figures of Chairman Hurley. of the Chicago’ Moving Pic- $2,000,- | 000: is:spent to see the movies, | ture. Commission, ‘based on_ theater | SHES is especially adapted ercises a restorative in- ey, BISMARCK ia: SISMARGRS /) Nw ‘ents at drug | Shampoos with Cuticura Soap nre- | ceded by light touches ot Cutcura Ointment do m scalp of dandruff irritation, aryé: mote a hair-grow ‘where, Soan 20, Ointment 25 3n a YaeB“Cuticura Soap slaves without of clothes. The average daily ex- penditure for all. clothing worn by the people of the United States is $14,- 500,000. That’s. only seven times what is spent for the movies. Former solfiers will be given pre- ference in drawing) for 221 govern- ment farms in Nebraska and Wyom- ing. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To: Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the-habit is completely broken; and you are better off n tally, ph cally nancially. It’s se easy, so sim- t a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will refund your money withou: question. Done For: The HOSKINS 221 Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert we do. Mail Orders Given frompt Attention. @O8KINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. KODAK WORK Makes & specialty of . training young men and young women for the best is 7 *. BOOKKEEPING a STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand, A B. B. C. graduate never ‘had to shop for a posi- \tion. If you aspire to get a good start in BUSINESS or f BANKING let us plan a course for . you, and what we have done for thousands of the mgst successful business men and women throughout the United States, we ean ENTER AT ANY TIME No. entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches can be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars do for you. / write Bismarck G. M.“LANGUM, President N. Dak. Safety and Service THE: TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS that the prior recording of the mort-| | gage did not establish precedence un-| Miss. Zora Phimister of Glen Ulin, der the,recording statutes, to the title|is the guest of Miss Cecile Porter for and lien: of the: trustee. Action to| the week. “Hy foreclose a mortgage i district court,! to help women through this crisis. . It,e : I flucnce, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long; we ks and.months covering this period. It is prepared - from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful, drugs Wells county, Coffey, J. ‘The interven. | or-has appealed from : judgment of foreclosure. | Judgment Modified. | Opinion of the court by Bronson, J Grace, Ch. J. specialiy concurring. John A. Layne and Arthur L, Netcher. attorneys for the intervenor. B. F. Whipple and John O. Hanchett. attorneys for; the respondent. | : » The Daily Lunch, | Breathes there a Jane with soul so | pink who. never to herself hath thunk | “TH put my gum beneath the chair! und when I’m fed I'll find it ther i But when she's through her eating | stunt she rises: with a gourmet's! grunt and quite forgets the wad she| placed beneath the chair, and thus defaces), the furniture; where, so: d ween, the wad. will neler again be seen, But ‘tis disgusting when you #0 tO stick your, ewn wad down be- Jow ,to) find. some other, dodrotted chumps have covered {t with their own Scrap leather from New England | Bhoe factories is s2'pped south for! Use as fertilizer, | timated tho" one-fifth of New | "s population is unnaturaliz- Miss Arabella ‘Warren is spending a few days visiting relatives in Valley City. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. I’, A. Carson} last Thursday,’a daugiter. German labor in the metal -working | trades costs about one-sixth that of the United States. 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Ketrer, Afton, Tenn. _*. ay such letters as thes Ikla.—*T first used Lydia JH, Pip. ham’s. Vegetable Com- pount °2 “iy girlhood days, by the advice, *..a friend. At the age of 47 Laas troubled with dizziness, hot flashes, and became very weak so that Twas unable to do any work. I took Lydia E! Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with the result.that I felt better and stronger than. I haye for years.-I have also given it to my three daughters, and always’ wit! good: results... The Vegetable Com- pour ‘ertainly grand for +h .lls f wW— Mrs. JG, Satey, Thomas, Okla, above do infitets, ‘women to try > MINNE TOCK CO APOLIS MINN nde, SIT 3 FRSA w AS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is.a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your reneral banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW . Safety 3