The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NY AWA (OCP La viye AA Big Removal Sale After Jan. 1st our new location will be 115, 4th St. , Workmen ‘are now remodelling ig i e shoes--Got to Move this building for us—new front—new fixtures and we want to open with.a: brand new stock. So, to do this, Tomorrow, Dec. Ist we inaug- urate this Big Removal Sale ‘of high grade shoes and Prices will be reduced to move the present stock. These reductions will apply to our entire stock. We will stand back of our shoes just the same as if you paid regular prices because we have nothing that is: It must. be CASH ONLY. Men’s shoes, women’s shoes, girls’ and boys’ shoe: go at healthy reductions. but high grade shoes to sell. Only one restriction in this sale, and 8, babies’ shoes. Felt goods. Overshoes and Rubber.’ All You'll save dollars now as we’ll absolutely. guarantee prices will not be lower than these nor as low in the spring.. Not room here to enumerate all our price reductions, but come, anytime from Dec. 1st until we move— you'll not be disappointed. ". SALE STARTS DEC. Ist. CASH ONLY. _ Richmond’ Ss Bootery, . 4 ~ NAAT MENNONITES ARE LEAVING CANADA TO GO TO MEXICO Are Now Transferring Property To a Winnipeg Land ‘Company WILL TAKE — $14,000,000 Saskatoon, Sask., Nov. .30.—The much heralded exodus of old colony church Mennonites | from’ Western Canada to Northern Mexico is to be- come a reality, for arrangements have been completed whereby an. advance party of 1,000 will leave. tlie, Hague istrict in’ the near future to do pio- neér work on their new holdings. There are about thirty different sects of, Mennonites and this.is a distinct movement from that proposed ‘by, one section of Mennonites who have pur- chased land in South America. ‘An official statement, signed by Bishop Wall, of the Hague district, declares: “Our only objection (to ‘staying in Canada) lies in the fact that the con- cession granted and ratified by the _ federal government giving us entire tight to conduct our schools ‘without molestation or restriction’ has now been repudiated.” The original char- ter granted by the government was signed in 1875. The transfer of property from the Mennonites to a Winnipeg land com- Pany is near completion and undér the terms of the agreement all land must.be vacated by December 1, 1922. The;holdings of the Mennonites in the Hague district comprise 85,000 acres. This deal is also entirely independ- ent of the Mennonite colonies of Swift eae | $04 pier pions tee people ihaye: ady contract or the’ Padenteh it blocks ‘of land in Northern-Mexico. When the trek of old colony Church sect has been com- pleted a total of 11,000 0 fthese peo- ple will have left Canada for Mex- ico. Another 11,000 will be affected by the move to South America, but it was pointed out, they are not mem- bers of the old colony church. It is estimated that the old cofony church members leaving the west will take with them a total of some $14,- 000,000 in cash, or about $15,000 net cash per family on the average. TAX AGENTS ARELET oT Administration Releases Six Supervisors: The resignation of all district tax supervisers has been requested as the ‘first move of the new administration in, reduction of the payroll. The action was taken at the direction of Governor Nestos. i _ There are six tax supervisors, one ‘in each judicial district, drawing sal- ries of $2,000 a year and traveling expenses, which are paid by counties, ‘The average salary and expense of each ts about $300 each month. The period of active duty of super- visors is over for taxing year. San Francisco man has invented a mechanical teacher for instructing children in handwriting. New electric machine gun huris a rain of bullets at the rate of 20,000 a | | “GET YOUR HEART AND HEAD WORKING TOGETHER — THEN GO AHEAD” That’s the New Attitude for Intelligence People, Says. Noted Psychologist (By Ruth Abeling) New York,. Nov. 30—Heart .of you. ‘breathlessly .whispeting‘ “Yes—yes”? Head of you: practically. insisting “No-no"? Beane Always viewing things from a dif- ferent angle—that -heart ‘and _ that. head: of yours? pA Sith nb HF But they needn’t any. more. ‘Head ‘and heart can work. together. Miss Mary “Sandall, : psychologist, New. York, city, is authdrity for this statement, ; . Miss’ Sandall further. adds that us- ually the heart is alittle bit all right, a very. good lead, s0:tix speak! “There was atime,” ‘says, Miss _ [with cel Sandall, “when just liking todo. a thing was enough to make | jt a sin, and ‘a dislike for dotng it clothed It in virtue. ‘ Ht “Different now,” says Mary. Sandall; “that was too hard a system’ for in- telligent. people to live by for many generations. - ~ . : Finding the Good Things “So we have evolved a new way of thinking—that is finding the good in the things we like to do and profiting physically, mentally and spiritually by that new attitude. “Doing, something you like to do is fully three times as beneficial aa something you:do not like to -do, though the material profit may seem less. . 4 “We have been too much concerned in the past with acquiring knowledge by the ordinary system of education than by development of mental pro- cesses which lead to originality. Or- iginality is-a most valuablo asset. And no originality can develop if the mind ‘is forced. along the old and too often unpleasant lines.” ‘As for Miss Sandall herself—a blond little person. with. intense eyes, deep voice and exceeding charm of man- ner. She has a studio in Carnegie ‘Hall, “Beginning of Sandall laughed. Looked to the Stage “Well—if I must tell you, I thought the stage was the only place I should really be happy, and so I came here to this very building where my studio is and was told by a specialist in that sort of thing that the stage was not the place tor me. pac | “So I went back to Galveston, -Tex. —whore I was born, and I taught. I began to study psychology and at length taught in ‘a university which was beginning a course in applied psy- chology. I “I was asked to give lectures ir clubs and organizations and _ finally met a woman from New York.” Here ‘Miss Sandall laughed again. “You know,” she said, “that: wo- man promised me all of New York<it T'd come here and give some lectures. ‘So I came,” still laughing, “and found the woman had gone to Europe and 1 was here, all of my bridges burned ie- hind me and just one pupil! “So I rented a studio and put up my little sign and finally, tap—tap at the door; someone wanted to know what I was doing in here. 1 always my career?” Miss ;told them; they were interested and told others who became interested un- til—now!” finished Miss Sandall. Is a Lecturer And “now,” for Miss Sandall, who dared New York with only one pupil and a very thorough knowledge oi psychology, means—lectures for clubs, organizations, recognized schools, and]. classes every day. ‘And a lively. studio in. the very building in which, a number of years ago, she was sent away from; ‘disap- pointed, when she applied for a stage career. SANDALLISMS It is not necessarily the acquisition of knowledge but original . thinking that makes new brain cells. It is not how much we know but what we are as a result of what we know which counts. It is not statistical information bul personality which is the great power in life. American toys produced this year $1 ° ‘ISB. MARY SANDALL SECOND DEAD -ASFEUD RESULT Kenosha, Wis., Nov. 30.—Evidence that a deadly feud is raging.in the Italian district in Kenosha was found last night when Frank Iaquita, 30, was shot to death by four men. Sunday morning Frank Chiapetti was shot from ambush by four men: negn the scene of ldst night’s shooting. * Fodr arrests have been mi rroesl HARDING TALKS TOLEGISLATORS Washington, Nov, ig80. — President Harding today -began what was un- derstood to be a series of conferences with congressional officers, particular- ly from the senate, paving the way for the executive's address to Con- gress next, Tuesday in which the legis- lative program for the coming session will be outlined. FIRST PRESIDENT ~ OF C.P. R. DIES London;.Nov. 30.—(By the’ Assoclat- | ed Press.l—Lord Mount Stephens, pi»: neer railroad constructor in Canada and first president of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, died last. night at his country residence, Hat- field, Hertfordshire. He was 92. years old. ‘ | Stiff? Sore? A lame back, asore muscle or a stiff joint often is considered too lightly by the sufferer. It should be remembered - that backache, rheumatic pains, stiff Bess, soreness, sal!ow skin and puffiness under the eyes are symptoms of kidney. and bladdertrouble--and these certainly should not be neglected. oley Kidney Pills belp the kidneys eliminate from the system (he poisonous waste and acids that cause these aches and pains. They ‘act promptly and effectively to. restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to healthy, normal coa-~ dition. ‘J.E. Simmons, 400 E. 50th St., Portland, Ure.. writes: “1 was troubled with baci "d Foley Kidnev Pi recommend them {convention forthe neutralization of the. Aland ‘Islands, received here, |. 2 a ~ ALAND ISLANDS Being Discussed By 10 Different : ~ , Countries .—The text’ of, the shows that. the ‘aignatory countries to it'are Denmarck, Esthonia, Poland, Finland; “France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Lfthuania and Sweden. “Hesidea prohibiting’ the ‘establish- the islands of any military, tiaval or ‘ait “basis, it also forbids, in excéptions, the entrance (SICK OF SOVIET? pelago, except for | - peaceful ‘passige "through them, © Fir land," $s, however, permitted to send, In ‘time ‘of ‘wa¥, the. archipelago is strictly meutraligéd but in the event or warfare attecting the Baltic, Fin- land is‘permitted'to lay: mines in the waters of the gréup provided ‘she im- mediately. inform the Council of the League of Nationa. f ¢: For the purpose:of giving effect to the,conyention or meeting any violn tlens of it, the..contracting powers; ‘agree to have resort to the Council of the League of:Nations which shall, in case of heéd, summion a conference of .the contracting powers, whether mem- bers of the Leagiie or not. » Failing unanimity, each and any of the'.contracting powers are authoriz ed to take. such measures as may be recommended by..the council by a twao- thirds majority, the vote of any pow- er aceused of the violation of the con- vention not being reckoned. : ft the event of the neutrality’ of the ds ‘being threatened .by.a.¢udden fde main, Fibland‘{s authdrized 4o.take the necessary ‘measures in the. neutral zone for Tepelling the aggres- sor until such time’ asthe contract- ing powers ure ready to intervene for the purpose of securing respect for¢he neutrality of the -Islands. The’ dispcsition: of ‘the Aland Isl- ands, described ag “the Gibraltar of ithe. North,” hasbeen the subject of |: sti ‘contention since’ the, world war.’ For centuries they belonged to Sweden through its: control’ of Finland. but they fell into the hands of Russia when Russia absorbed Finland. Swed- en: then became fearful of RuSsia’s militarism, as control of the Aland Islands by’ Russia rendered Stock- holm liable to bombardment. After ‘the world ‘war Sweden ap- pealed to the Peace Conference at Versailles to have possession of ‘the islands decided on the principle of Maxim:Gorky, famous Ra selt-determination and consénted to their neutralization. 5 The. question;-was referred to the League of Nations which appointed a judicial commission to investigate the subject. The commission recommend- ed that the islands be placed under the control of Finland but thelr: neu- trality should be guaranteed by the powers. * Approximately. 50,000 women from: Europe have: entered the United States since the armistice. -. Inhabitants of Jutland are ‘believed to be the ‘most. perfect specimens of old ‘Danish’ stock. HAVE, COLOR IN CHEEKS == -Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets ~ yout skin i oe aes i tongue coated—appetite; Oo haven bad taste in your Toth B feeling— should take Olive ‘ablets. nee é Dr. Favards. Olive rapes 8.3 2 for. |—were’ prepa 7 fot sud. ‘abletgarea) ‘You will know them by their olive color. Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of. buoyancy li childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. ‘Take one or, two nightly and’ note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. Announcement The Quick Meal Cafe, corner 6th and | -Broadway, Hanlon & Gabel, Props., wish to call attention to their friends and the public, that'on Thursday, December 1st, they will open’a first class Cafe at above location and, will serve Hot Dinners, to- gether with Hot:and. Cold Lunches during - the day and evenings. The aim of this new Cafe will be to serve the best Meals and Lunches at moderate prices. ; MORATORIUM IS DISCUSSED London, Nov. 30.—(By the Associat- ed Press,)+Reports that the British cabinet. was considering the proposed | moratorium for Germany were ‘con firmed, ih’ official circles. ‘today. |The point being discussed is under. what conditiotis a mordtoritim could be de- clared. t “TO STATE PEN Nine prisoners were brought to the penitentiary here today: by Transpor- tation Officer Skeels. Four were sen- tenced to serve 17 years each for bank robbery, and were-brought from Dev- ils Lake: Two others’ were sentenced is Devils Lake ‘ahd three ‘in Willis- ‘on. : a { - Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets to Supply - ~ Energy Food Lacks Flesh, Put On ‘Stay-There’’. Clear The Ef tre Eedegi EB Hi iH oF 3 Es iB it 3 i MASTINS e 4 ~ Strengthety. The N The it snt all U.S. Tires and Tubes Reduced November 10th Ask your Dealer HE makers of United States Tires made available November 10th prices lower than any pre-war prices on their full line of tires and tubes, including Royal Cords and Fabric Tires for passenger cars and solid and pneumatic tires for trucks. The new prices are ready for the public all over the country through the established dealers who handle United States Tires. USCO CHAIN NOBB' 30x34) $10.90 $14.90 $17.90 17.75 23.60 2485 2675 | sy ROYAL CORD | GREY TUBE $2.25. 2.55. 3.20 28.95 United States Tires United States @ The Oldest: Fifty-three Factories Rubber Organise:: end Larsest ‘ou én ths World Rubber Company Two huedred ond