The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 8

Soo AGE EIGHT SS ASK ULSTER BE UNTOUCHED IN| NEW DIVISION Proposal is Placed Before Sinn| Fein By the British Gov- | ernment | —— | London, Nov. 23.— (By the; Associated Press) — The first | formal conference between rep-: resentatives of the government | and the Sinn Fein since the; meeting of British cabinet mem- | bers and Ulster representatives was held in Downing street today. | Frime Minister Lloyd George and Count Birkenhead, the lord chancellor, met Arthur Griffith and Arthur Collins, the Dail Eireann delegates. parliament as well as a sugges- porarily as she is while the rest of Ireland receives fiscal autom- ony which would make its taxa- tion less than that of Ulster. The Sinn Fein publicity de- partment, however, declares that the’ Dail Eireann can consent to none of these plans, The all- - Ireland parliament, it declares, must be established at the outset and not be postponed for any term of years. It likewise insists that the parliament must be so constituted that Ulster shall not have more than her proportional | representation in the body. The Sinn: Fein object strongly to’.any proposal which would leave Ulster or any part of it outside the drish system. Ulster objects to any allIreland parlia- ment and refuses to abandon its representation in the imperial parliament. It will only discuss an _all-Ireland parliament, it is declared, on condition that the! six counties had in such a parlia- ment the same representation as the remaining 26 counties. Thus tomorrow, it: appears, Mr. Lloyd George will have to inform Sir James: Craig, the Ul- ster premier, of the Sinn Fein’s refusal to concede this’ point. NESTOS LEAD IS BXACTLY 4,102 Governor Signs Canvassing Board Return at 12:40 O'clock The official majority of R. A. Nestos over Governor Lynn J. Frazier is 4,102. This was established by the state can- vassing board, % The majority is just 30 votes moro than the majority given by the asso- ciation. of newspapers which the Trib- une joined in obtaining election ree turns and repeats the record for ac- curacy made by the same newspapers a year ago. The vote canva:s in the forenoon follows: R. A. Nestos, 111,101; Lynn J. Fra- aier, 107,332; Nestos majority 4,102. S. Johnson, 112,361; William Lemke, 75; Johnson’s majority 6,736. . A. Kitchen, 111,249; John N. Ha- gan, 105/914; Kitchen’s majority, 5,335. THe! constitutional aniendment on the: dabt-tmit;was defeated by 3,744 votes, . ‘The vote was no, 104,882; yos, 101,008. “The county officers salary measure vote was: no, 104,002; yes, 190,586. The county judgé amendment vote was, no,105,974; yes, 94,661. - Governor Frazier signed the can- vassing, hoard report declaring Mr. ‘Nestos elected at 12:40 o'clock. The vote on initiated laws follows: (Nonpartisan election ‘no” 108,320; Yes, 98,103; majority against measure 217. tf Partisan ‘primary, no}’ 108,409; yes, 100,672, majority dgainst measure, 7,737, Public depositary, no, 106,225; yes, 102,474, majority 2,741, Industrial commission | change, nv, 106,230; yes, 101,438, majority against measure, 4,792/ Rural credits measure, no, 105,821, yes, 103,933, majority against mea- sure, 1,888. Bank of North Dakota abolition, n0jcity youth who. takes 105,591, yes. 101,353, majority against measure, 4,238. NAME SCHAFER TO STATE POST George Schafer, of Watford City, will be first assistant attorney gen- eral, it was announced today by Sveinbjorn Johnson, who assumed the office of attorney general today. Mr. Schafer is a law partner of For- mer Judge Fisk with offices at Willis- ton and Watford City. He is one of The government put before! the Sinn Fein the Ulster rejec-/ tion to the proposed all-Ireland | tion that Ulster be left tem- against measure, | FIVE DIE IN : ‘ | Three victims of London's “death house” mystery. Top to bottom, Mrs. jiErneqt Coates, her husband, and |Mrs. Coates’ daughter, Mrs. Daisy | Townshend. | By N. E. A. Service London, Nov. 23—‘The house of jdeath!” | Under that name a lonely, aban- doned house is known to every resi- {dent of the Streatham district. | But they all’ remember when the (“house of death” was.the home of a any other London: home. | before— That was| {a ‘military aviator’s,.commissidn in (1917. Before leaving for the Flan; {ders front, he flew home. His leave ‘over, the young birdman | started away. He rose 500 feet in the lair. ,Then trouble’ developed. The |plane, amass of. flames, dropped di- jrectly in front of the house. « | In the sight of his frenzied parents, jhe was burned to death! i | The family moved away... Finally janother family moved in. It, consist: ; ed of Ernest Crates, 47, his \62-year-; old wife and‘her two children bya Previous marriage—a. son, ‘ 38, and daughter, 25. < i ‘Neighbors say-little of: the new- comers... Finally they! ceaséd alto- ‘gether to see them. The police forc- ed their way into. the. house. They. found the whole family ‘dead in their beds! | ae es On the living noom table were em- pty champagne bottles, relics of a feast. In them were: traces of cyanide! of potassium. y { Officials say Coates had - poisoned himself, and the ‘entire family. He ‘feared arrest, the police say, because ‘of misappropriation of. funds. And jhe knew the. family might perish if his support were withdrawn. { { 1 Pittsburgh, Pa., Noy. 23—Private Wasserman, U. 8. Marine. Corps, guarding Baltimore and Ohio mail train No.9 from’ Washington apd Pittsburgh: early today near Wash- ington Junction, ‘Md., discovered two men at the door of the mail car, He fired on them with his shotgun. One man dropped off the train and the other swung out.on the ‘handrail of the car. He-later*was captured and brought to jail here. ; |“CHICKENS” NEW i MacLEAN COMEDY ij Douglas: MacLean’s' latest Para- mount-Ince starring vehicle “Chick- ‘ens,” will be the feature attraction commencing Monday. next. The comedy, a scintillating story of’ the adventures and romance of a up. chicken ranching,: was adapted. to the screen, by Agnes,Chrigtine Johnston from the Saturday Evening: Post, story, “Yan- conna Yillies,” by Herschel S. Hall. Jack Nelson' directed, the picture, with Bert Cann at the camera. The leading. woman is Gladys George who heads a capable supporting cast which includes Clair “MacDowell, Charles Mailes, Edith Yorke, Ray- mond Cannon, Willis Marks and Al. Filson. ELTINGE SHOWING CHAS. RAY: THANKSGIVING DAY “A Midnight Bell” showing at the Eltinge on Thanksgiving Day shows Chas. Ray as a traveling salesman. Losing his job on the road, he secures a place as clerk in a small town gen- eral store. MYSTERY HOUSE j talk on the-reasons why the nation iment Conference mow in session. gay family, bright aand cheerful, like! sociated Press, F. I: Peterson, Dick- iA young son of the family, secured! +>, Bond of Minot, -Mr, Garnét of Rc- | North \taculty and officials of. the, Agricul- lat the Bismarck: Theater for two days | He starts a bargain, sale the original I. V. A. iwhich disposes of more merchandise; jin a week than the old merchant had} + a ee ELKS 10 HOLD sold in a year, and wakes the ghosts’ ‘and a clash with a band of ruffians| BIG INITIATION ‘add unusual thrills to the characteris. \tie Ray humor. In addition to the ‘Ray picture. an Aesop Fable, “The ce ervil - sacihe Bike lodge will hold a big CU rere tanec iibrieteasin tiation Friday night, NY Thanksgiving program at the Eltinge.| An added attraction was announced " Priq Bennett, after a long absence, tcday by J. P. Spies, chairman of the fr pete ie 4committee on the “feed.” Venison’ e,, ‘will be served, the deer meat being ,., ‘i ” Aa | ontributed by local.hunters, ».s Abeta with Wiekey. a Pleasing com=) 8 are expectod— m the scre2n, comes to the Bitinge » Frida and Saturday in “Keep- NEW OFFICIALS - | HONOR GUESTS OF ROTARY CLUB |Gov. Nestos, Given Rousing Re- | ception—Now Member of Bismarck Club — (i Governor ‘Nestos and his colleagues were guests of honor at the Bismarck. | Rotary club this noon at the McKen- j zie hotel, ‘Minot club and becomes a member: ol the Bismarck club. Addresses were jmade by Mr. “Nestos and his assoc! {ates on the state industrial commis- j sion, Attorney General Johnson and | Joseph Kitchen, state commissioner jot agriculture and labor. 5 | When the. many visitors: were intro ; duced, the name of Governor Nestos {Was read first and he was given an j ovacion lasting ‘several minutes dur- ing which the members. cheered the | new executive. K In the midst of his introduction the jt¢lephone rang with a. message’ that j tho supreme court had reversed itseit | Justice Christianson was present and | appealed to and.after assurances that it was..merely “arother rumor,” M:. Nestos addressed the club. He spoke {earnestly of the future and paid 1 ; high tribute to the Rotary. spirit and declared that. what North Dakota | needed most in this crisis was the ; Spirit of Rotary. ‘He asked the earn- est cooperation of. baie bat ‘Attorney General“Johhsbh ‘and Com- j missioner Kitchen responded with short addresses in which they voiced their appreciation’ of the reception accorded them in the: city. The meeting was then turned over to Pev. Fosthlewaite who’ introduced Rev. Dewhurst, rector: of -the St, George's church who gave an inspiring should be thankful. He urged.a greal- er apprediation: of the responsibil. ities that had arisen as a result of,tae world war. Expressing the convic- tion that the nation faced the great- est crisis in its history, Rev. Dewhurst paid a special tribute to the Disarma- Chairman Finney announced tha: the farmers south of Bismarck had in- vited the Rotarians to a coyote hunt Dec. 4 and. promised them’a feed af- ter the day’s sport. a s There were a large number of. visi- tors present among whom were. Jei- ry Bacon,.publisher \.of the Grand Forks ‘Herald, A.’ W. Stevenson, *'As- inson. Press,: Walter Custiing,, Beach ‘Advance, Mr. Smith of Béach, Sena- gan. 5 ‘He is a member of the]. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HE’S SLATED AS. BERLIN ENVOY “ALANSON B. HOUGHTON Clothes Offers At Once For Clearahce Young Men’s Leather Lined Coats with Black Sealine Collar. $35.00 value. Special— $24.00 ‘and that there would be no inaugural. | 1, By. NEA: Service Hornell, N.-Y.,. Nov. 22.—Alanson B. Houghton, slated for United States ambassador at Berlin, owns the larg- est glass factory in the United States, located here, and is said to have a for- tune of $330,000,000. He knows ‘Germany, since he at- tended the ‘universities of Goettingen and Heidelberg.’ He specialized in po- litical economy... He is one of’ the foremost Ameri- can experts on finance, history and economics. He gided Sir James Bryce in. writing “The ‘American Common- wealth.” " . CONCERNING |” SILENCE By. Winona Wilcox (Letters to Lovers) - . Marriage is the one human insti-| « tution from which people expect: to) gel, something for nothing. A. prospective bride puts this ,in- directly: tos “I'm afraid.tp\ marry because the man I.am engeged to seems tu. expect ‘to fake the cash and let the: credit BOL ERG “He >is ‘keen: to discuss our. wed- ding journey, but when I finally found ‘courage to ask him. how. many children,“ he thought we could edu-| Yiser’ wit the British delegation to : hile/ the disarmament ‘conference, is a Hey Bean awhile: vital, ruddy brown sort—ruddy brown $ hair, with a’ fresh wind blown look; —-¢ BY. RUTH AGNES: ABELING Washington, Noy. 23—-“All I set out to be is my husband's wife, so put it down ‘Mrs. H. W. Malkin’ .” “Do they really say -over here, now, like this—Margaret Morris Mal- kin?” And then, laughing, ‘‘How careless! But I have no other career so I shall be known as just my hus- band’s wife!” i Mrs.. Malkin, wife of the legal ad- sweater blouse « of . marvelous ve; brown skirt, brown stockings, OVER.4,000 ARE... ENROLLED AT © FARGO MEETING ‘Fargo, fov. 23—Announce- ment that more than 4,000 teachers had enrolled. in’the association matk- ‘ed the closing session today of the Dakota State Teachers “Ai ciation.. This. is. the largest onroil- ment. in’ the. history of the associa- tion it was announced by W. E. Par sons, of, Bismarck;’ secretary. 2 “The new, record mark was ‘reach| by reason of new members, added at this ‘convention, according ‘to Mi Parsons. . The attendance of mem- bersiin Fargo was approximately 500. eS i ‘A formal reception tondered by the tural College will bring the associa- tion meeting: to-.a: close this: after- noon. Py Pheea : The’ closing ‘session was featured by ‘addresses’ by John H.. Tigert,. of Washington, D. C,,\ United (States Commissioner of Education. and ‘bY ic. M. Barr, of Milwaukee, Wis., rez | ARINE GU ARD ‘tiring president of. the Wisconsin / “MU state teachers’ association. The officers nominated. Tuesday ipsa i were formally elected by unanimous | ivote late yesterday. They are: Nelsop | Sauvain, Devils Lake, president; ‘Mi |Martha Fulton, Wahpeton, membe large ef executive committee, “Miss Charlotte Jones, Cavalier ,treasurer- Other officers are named by the executive committee or by district divisions of the association: Time and place for the next'meeting of the convention will be fixed‘ by the state executive committee which’ is holding @ meeting, ‘ RELATIONS ARE: © “RESUMED TODAY: Parig, Nov. 23.—Diplomatic _ réla- tions between the American and Ger- man embassies which were .broken off in:1917 were re-established yes- terday. afternoon when Ambassador Herrick made a formal call on Wil- helm Mayer Von Kaufbeuren former. German ambassador. The latter wil Probably return the visit before th end of, the. week. t i | { i i | vA ask | You'lh dike: It, | na HSH RAT THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME 1 va bables,. and him ‘into. the: wish ‘to “Tdise ut’ least two! chil ut he will not talk about 'it.”'He is '20 years. older than ants ee soft,:black’ slippers-with bronze iB. a sy". She Doesn’t Smoke -In her. apaftment at the Hotel Lafayette — already , attractive. with water colors,‘and © sketches, brought from . England: and flami beech leaves gathered in. Washi: in parks sig. the faintest, most delicate’ sug- gestion of lavender. — I ‘use’ no other perfume,” she smiled, then boyishly snifted . the ‘beechy-lavender air. + “And: I don’t -smoke—now, that unusual?” quite- seriously. “I don’t. know. . why—just fancy it, must.be. ..Your. big sunny parks are perfect- ly delicious! hought’ after re id he is unaware fen't don’t ‘Does the do.the same?’ I asked. ; ‘They; agteed: that ;the frank discus- sion, of ‘parenthood is still tuboed «by young. men: at Teast by those they are efigaged: to... ° | “Tho. boys. are far more prudish than’ we-are,” one girl scolded, “And what ‘is good: of being scientific if our. mates refuse ‘to be?” “And “wouldn't you think that a' man‘ would like to: know whether a wite is going’to assure maternity as a crowning’ glory? Oh whether she: is going, to undertake it. unwillingly and gs.a martyrdom?” put.in the se- coud girl. fi “Maternity -is not entirely a wife's problem but the man I am to marry do you have clubs? Club; women can go-and sit about?. Yor know, it’s quite necessary. {i ndon; we're so far apart that-we must haye places to gather and chat.” \ “) Mrs. Malkin was -looking out of the window. nC “The sub over here! J shal}. simply | eit and bake in it.all day!*And job, yes, do you have infant welfare ¢en- ters? I assisted with them in Eng- land—we need them there, but in your big sunny cities what need would you have of such things!” Mrs. Malkin was showing me bid ” ‘| sketches, some of her. own work, treata it so” said the third girl. || delicately beautiful things... Then, ‘Doubtless the last’ speaker came} .aqenty— close’-to. the real difficulty. Maternity) «ana don't you have any nice little ig. too often’ considered solely the| weeklies over here? Why: your-news- wife's affair. And because it is geN-| papers. that come every day, stupety eraily.* considered’, particularly the me—they are terrifying when you woman's’ problem, girls are ut pres-|7o¢ them: apart!” she laughed. en{indre: wholesomely: educated than) Noyor get” them together again!” boys,” atid they are therefore more}, - Loves‘ American Rolls Realy to speak of what concerns ver there. I, read the papers a thefm‘moatin marriage. Mttle, butimontly. books from circulat- eminists, suftragists theling libraries, books of travel, biog- schools worked together to ¢! faphy and some novels. I mean to lighten” young women so that "Pa-| sin one here. You have them’, ternity” and “maternity” no longer!" "«at our place in Scotland I have are words unknown’ in’ their pre-} . beloved black and white spaniel, nuptial: ‘ocabulary.’.Informed girls! Gie, we go out into the garden, today realize that each marriage 18 | Gijes and I, and read for hours! I contract with nature for the survival |). , gardens. Sag of. ‘the race, and to be discussed|\‘«yos and before you go. 1. must courageously by the man and woman!) yoy “1 think your Americun/rollé concerned. Sigs meee ee rg j ... DELICIOUS. i . For Treatment. i -/ The next. time youserve baked ap- |," Mrs; .N. J. Hubbard of Tuttle, has ples’ try serving ‘honey with them. /entered\ the Bismarck hospital for 2 ‘medical treatment. ; » CHARLES RAY —in— “A Midnight Bell” © midnight mystery—a galivant with ghosts—a hurricane of humor — and thrills to last a year. —also— } are adorabie. else!” ! I mean to be out in|: ‘them—oh, quite.a great deal! And! THE MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Formerly Rosen’s Clothing Shop. McKenzie Hotel Bldg. Main Street. ' JUST BEING HER HUSBAND'S WIFE; BRITISH VISITOR FALLS IN LOVE WITH AMERICAN ROLLS THAT'S CAREER OF MRS. H. W. MALKIN + Pe 5 ‘4 I eat almost nothing @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Kaowh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS * Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND. FURS into useful. articles, such a8 robes; coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping tags. The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N, D. THE SPIRIT OF feast. Baby Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Farley of Ash- ley, announce the arrival of a baby daughter at the Bismarck hospital. Baby Son... § Mr. and Mrs. John Olson of the city, are the parents ofa baby’ bby, born at the Bisniarck’ hospital yesterday! ’ A . Visiting in City. Andrew E. Sauer, proprietor of the Hillside dairy farm, nine miles east of Washburn, was a visitor in Bis- marck today. He visited his daugh- ter, Miss Edna Sauer, a student in the Bismarck Business College, an:l transacted business. (He was accompz- nied by his . daughter,’Clara.. Mr. Sauer has become one of the largest ! owners. of purebred dairy cattle in ‘McLean county. He has 17 Holstein purebreds and 34 grade cattle. : 7 ‘ DIAMONDS JEWELRY. When November winds whirl snow against thé windows, when homes are bright with love and laughter and dear ones foregather ‘ around the family board, then a gift of jew- of the season. It keeps alive the happiness elry is a fitting expression of the sentiment of Thanksgiving Day when time has served the feasters and blurred the memories of the OURS ARE THE GIFTS THAT LAST. DIAMONDS. PEARLS. GEMS. JEWELRY. IABSOP F ; “The Cats at Law” anda TOONERVILLE comedy. ELTINGE THEATRE Thursday—Matinee 2:30--Night 7:0 & 9, ABLE WATCHES. SILVERWARE, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler Bismarck. Don’t Fail to See Our Window Displays. A Thought For Thanksgiving Even though many of us may not: have accomplished all that. we had expected, during the past months, Thanksgiving Day serves as an excellent reminder | of the many, many things that we should be thankful for. At this time. we wish to express our’ thankfulness and apprecia- tion to ‘our host. of ‘customers for their generous patronage, which accounts for the contin- ued growth of our business and which urges us ever on in our. efforts to provide the best goods and the best service at lowest possible price. Ws Lomas Hardware Co. THANKSGIVING