The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 8

ars Case beset PAGE EIGHT ~ BLUNDERS MADE IN BOND DEALS ‘COMPLAINED OF Formed Subject for Considerable Correspondence of Roylance and Others i LACK OF COHESION Delay in Preparing Bonds Also Caused Embarrassment In Bond Sale Campaign Blunders in the preparation or | bonds for sale by tne Nonpartisan! league administration and lack of co- hesion in the forces selling the bonds! are topics referred to in several of the letters of Wm. G. Roylance, -pub-| lcity agent for the Bank of North | Dakota, under the former administra-: tion. On May 23, 1921, Roylance wrote to| Spurgeon Odell in Minneapolis, re-| gretting to say that the legal opinion on the bonds had not been received | ‘DEVICES TO PREVENT, - COMMISSIONER FAUROT, LEFT, AND FAUROT-SCOPE. 'A MODEL OF THEIR FIRST STEERING POST LOCK. : HELP DETECT, Le , CHARACTER | Fasseen,* EUT, SKEHAN WITH INSET ABOVE, A TUESDAY; JANUARY. 31,,'22 U.S. WOMEN ARE STOCKHOLDERS IN THIS GOVT, Interést Which Women Take In Politics Is Born of Mother- love, Says Speaker Topeka, Kan, Jan, 21—Through | |tho participation of American women :in affairs of government, a new patri- | otism. is arising which will build the temple of redeemed humanity with sentiment and ideals, Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen, of Minneapolis, Minn, mem- ber -of ‘the ‘Republican. National Exe- cutive Committee and regional direc- tor of the: National Republican Feder- | ation declared. in an address here tonight at the ‘annual dinner_of the Kansas-Day Club. “Character, ig destiny,” said. Mrs. “Women, in the orfwatd march of civilization, are going to mobilize the moral forces of the world ; and. produce’a new type of national character and civilization, Surely the world ‘war has awakened a new spirit CALLED HER THE , “PERFECT WIFE” IS | DESTINY): By, NEA Service, Londen, Jan, 31.—Mrs. William Bed- ford Glasier, wife of a late London lawyer, is the Perfect Wife! ‘ Bedford himself said so in bequeath. ing to her the fortune he made; out of the matrimonial troubles’ of other (CALIFORNIA U. HAS “FLAPPERS’ 2,000 OF THEM Normal Girl of Tos of Today Has No Average, No Group Tie, Says Miss Bentley Berkeley, Calif., Jan, 31—Approxi- mately 2,000 “flappers” are on the University of California student rolls, Miss Mary Ide Bentley, former secre- tary of the San Francisco Young Wo- men’s Christian Association, declared in.an address.-here. “Plappers,” “Miss Bentley said, “us-|a private individual: and who are in many higher | institus tions of learning. ( “To present a picture of the normal girl as she exists today is a daring venture,” Miss Bentley added. “She has no average, she has no group tie. She is a-stranger to herself—some- times especially to members of her own family—and cannot be compared with her kind of a previous age. “Wo are tempted to think of her.as living in a spirft of masquerade so rapid!y and completely can she assume different and difficult roles of accom- plishment. “She tantalizes us by the simpleness of her artfulness and yet unrealness. We find her light-hearted, which is the privilege of youth. She believes with Stevenson that ‘to have missed the joy {s to have missed it all.’ We find her harboring secrets and imbedded emo- tions which are her hidden treasure in the mysterious discovery of herself. as If we do not ually are girls whe believe personality | understand these symptoms we call it is’ physical, who consider all advice ; temperament and try to dispose of the as abstract, who love continual change, who converse in generalities girl as different or as ‘needing dis- cipline.’” Be Sure and READ THIS j couples. And Bedford ought to know. He’ was married to her for 13 years and knew her 10 years before that. j Said Bedford:.. “We have. never quarreled. No unkind words’ have passed between us. No ‘better ~wo- 4 man. ever lived.” “My. husband Inventions designed to prevent au-|the mechanism so that it canhot be jof humanity which means fraternity tomobile thefts are being perfected ekep te wwthoubs causing 58a ale. that will contcibate to the enrich- F “4 so facilita matic elarm horn to be soul ment of social and political life in all so they will also reellttaee detection While this disc is attached, the mo- |th¢ world:and bring about a world- Of moron Gary tnleyes: tor power is shut off and cannot be| wide benédiction of understanding.” Until a short time ago, inventors | started until the disc is unlocked and! ‘The interest: which women of today had been devoting their genius to de- |} the circular, one substituted. are taking’ in government and politics vising mechanisms intended merely to} Should a thief manage.to hammer the speaker said, is born of mother- prevent thoft of motor cars. But the {off the, whole mechanism, which he/tove, the desire that the children of “@t" of automobile stealing has pro- {would find quite difficult, he would | the earth may: prosper. gressed. to such an extent that pre: |leave tell-tale holes in the mud-guard| “we are facing. a new’ order of ronttye insctianiens only delayed the}and would find ‘the motor Lash tl things- and the women of America thief in his operations, off. *At the same time he would incur i re pate nee Wika aes new | the denger ‘of sounding the automatic (He eet ue ee aide EASTERNERS HAVE class of automobile locks.ds being pro- | alarm. i Aa 2 duced which, failing to prévent thett, ‘ lieibetiee Teeie ae aot. we know ADVANTAGE, CLAIM Pee uecce tony anos eine that they are daily participating in| Milwaukee Jan, 31—Fastern man- % ‘and that lawyers required further ac- tion by the Industrial Commission. He said: “T can fully, sympathize with your impatience over the delay, mistakes and blunders that have occurred in| connection with the preparation of these bonds. I féet’ vefy ‘much as you do; but possibly if either of us \had been charged with thé légal end of it we might not have done any het- ter. At any rate, whoever,and what- ever was responsible for délay, mis- takes and blunders, the thing to do now is to get matters straightened at the earlest possible moment and get the bonds moving.” We need money quick. Come in and select any pair of shoes in the store for $5.00. Most of these shoes cost | from $7.50 to $10.00. - Classy Ladies’ Oxfords. Patent Oxfords and all Educator "Shoes included in this - $5.00 SHOE SALE We are also offering all our men’s shoes , worth up to $10, for WE NEED THE MONEY Says Mrs, Bedfor ymy greatest pal. Steering Post Lock Another kind of invention’ which automobile insurance experts . say The’ letter of complaint of Odell!” said in part: “When I sdw Mr. Webb last he’assured me thé: opinion was fortiéoming as soon as certain de- tails were arranged as to the’ assign: ment of mortgages to the state treaz- urer. For God gaké how long does it take to get such trifles taken care of. ‘That opinion would be of ines- timable value. in ‘selling the bonds. | Why can it not be brought forth?” “I never saw such delay, so ‘many mistakes and blunders in connection with a business transaction. If 1 were on the ground and knew the circumstances I might feel different.” Policemen’s Invention One. of: these is an ingenious con- trivance being perfected, .by ;;Deputy- Pclice Commissioner Joseph: A. Fau- rot of New York and_ Lieutenant James J. Skehan. of the New York po- lice training school. It is called a Faurot-Scope and is welded on the left front fender. First “models of this invention, which is now going through a pro- ce3s of severe tests and ‘corrections, consist’ of ‘an. electric mechanism showing a circular disc when the car is driven by its. rightful_owner and a dizmond-shaped disc. when it is left unattended: The diamond , disc. is red helps detection of a stolen machine is one’ which locks the steering —mc- chanism:so that the front whecls can- not be steered. “It is attached to-the steering post just below the wheel. It consists of a collar arrangement with teeth which fit into holes so that a slight turn of the steering wheel will, engege the teath and make the wheel. immovable. The, only way a car with such’ me: chanism attached ‘can be stolen: is by use of a wrecking machine. The front wheels would have to be lifted off|¢ the grcund, so that the car could be towed. off. Sight of a wrecking car i kitchen, our nursery. and our business politics, for :politics walks into our inspite of us. Interested In Community “No sooner did the first little bit of humanity ‘come. into our lives as moth- ersthan we became actively concerned about, the confmunity, its invironment, its sanitation: and its education. “From the interest and welfare of our community. we followed the wel- fare of our children and concerned ourselves about the laws that govern heir lives within the state, and finally we answered the call of the country’s need to.serve humanity. We fought moving‘an ‘apparently undamaged au- and died for:our country. - Now let us ufacturers of kitchen, wash,! ete., can sell theirs p waukee hous of productiop tory due to the’ practice in the ateel industry of charging the basic price in Pittsburgh plus the freight to the place, according to Frank Millman, buyer for a Milwaukee factory before the Federal Trades Commission today, Mr. Millman appeared before Exam- iner John W. Bennett in the commis- sion’s investigation of the Pittsburgh complaint against the Unjted States steel corporation. Sweaters ...... Leather’ Vests. ‘ Worth $12 and $15..... MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHIL. | DREN’S UNDERWEAR AT ¥; PRICE. ‘ ALL WOOL MACKINAWS Extra large fancy patterns. cheap at-$10 and $6. 00 $12. ‘Our price.. Sais i EXTRA HEAVY WwooL SOCKS Like your mother used to knit by hand. Value $1 $1. 00 pair. mv Bair: Spain, Dozens of Baryaing we cannot mention in. in this space are offered. We need money. THESE BARGAINS THIS WEEK ONLY. tomobile, would ‘look sugpicious’ to a live ‘for it; <5) Greater part of black Neorieé is de: policeman,- ° Besides,’ considerable “We are®,closingan era of great this, diamoud disc.” time’ would, be lost ‘in the operation | struggle and crittcism,” Mrs. Fos- .The' diamond , disc is locked into | of lifting the ‘car ‘and ‘moving: “<.~ seen continued,’ “yet We have never eacaeacanastegn aeasateieanarerten tener aa OO ote oan witnessed:,-greater “accomp}ishments and carries the inscription: “Tell a Talk Gina if: this? car muaves carrying Ladd’s: Views, Senator Ladd, writing’ to Roylance on ‘May'10, 1921, expressed satisfac- tion at’ the “splendid ‘results” of ‘thé bond sale,-and. sdiashe believed i the bond -sale would he the-turnin; point SIEGALS :1:2:000 | or greater moral reform than dyring ‘depression as welk as in’ times of ‘pros- yer the league. He.regarded other things’ as ‘of importance; however, for | he ccntinued: “Victory w,ll'rest then with the farmers and thé industrial program that: they have ‘undertaken for the betterment of agricultural conditions can go forward but with it there must go forward, if. North .Da- kota is to succeed, in my. judgment, the building-up of scientific agricul- ture and. diversified farming. It has seeméd to me-for a long time that the three. things, to be” stretched in|, North’. Dakota ‘are butter, eggs and bacon. . ’ George T. Webb also complained .of|” action of some people in ‘the ‘bond campaign and on May 10 Roylance sald in a letter to him: “Recent develop: ments ‘here ‘affecting our relations with your work jn -Chicago and New York have made it plain to me that we must have a closer. understanding among ourselves, if we-are to ‘suc: ceed in the big undertaking of selling} North Dakota bonds. Mr. Cathro.has , Just shown me your letter of May 3rd, written from New ‘York, as well as your letter of ‘April 23, relating to Mr. ‘Bhompson and the Cleveland af- fair, with the attached copy of letter! to Mr. Lemke. 1. fully appreciate | your difficulties. Undoubtedly some of us here have contributed our nate to sell bonds, and in, concluding, ‘he re- iferred’ to “former “Governor Frazier say.ng: “Gov. Frazier has’ been here} and through herei,. But he Jets the| radicals and ‘grafters get hold of him. The workingmen . have ‘no financial confidence in- en Te Think,” AGRICULTURE AND THE “LAW. OF AVERAGES” Takes More Than a Day or r Two! To Attain ‘Agricultural : Success Ames, Ia., Jan, 31—Agriculture is | profoundly affected by what is some- times known’ as the “law of avérages,” ¥.‘D. Farrell, Dean of the Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhat- tan, Kansas told the Farmers Weck SHort Course at the Iowa State Col- lege in an address here today. “perily. Ad “Bgonomically apeakingy the ‘great: nition ‘of, women, as citizens, the evolu- | est. thing in. the’ agriculture . ‘of, the tion, of and the recognition of educa- ‘tion as a-mea’ of adornment, corn’ belt is the. corn. : ‘The clovers |. canbe’ used in‘such a way as greatly to:henefit the corn. “Glovers can'.be_used to: help’ im- to the maintenance of the: nitrogen supply... -It has beon’ estimated that | the crops taken from, the 300 million acres of arable, Jand inthe United Stetes, remove from:the -soil’ ‘each year no léss.than 960 million tons of nitregen.@ It has also. been’ estimated 1 that: the growth of ¢lovers and ‘other ‘the world—peage—and leguminous ‘crops rettirns to the. sail each -year." Mrs, Fosseen, hhesied that future prove and main‘ain: the ‘productivity | disputes: rite atd aairety will pe. set- of. the ‘soil, especially with, reference | tjeq without war. the: world selfish standpoint we must concern ourselyes;qbout the peace and happi- ness. of- the: world, the: past’ few years—that of suppres- sion: of the liquor traffic)’the recog- of service as.well as, Discussing the arms conference, 0. Glosely ;interlaced with “We ar interest that even from a, he’ said. Washington ocnference is great hope of if it. accom- “The leading the way, to. th nearly two ‘ nilllton! tons of nitrogen. wanes nothing else ig lias awakened great,, sentiment, of peace the TAKE HAGEROTT world over, Future ‘disputes will be settled. without bloodshed; already we see the dawn of ithe new day which means a’ greater ‘humanity. America TO SANITARIUM has risen to a newer and greater glory Fargo; Na D. Jan. 31 Jan. 31--A! W. Hag- in leading ‘the way. Se [ Ferott, of Mandan, who late’ Friday AUDITORIUM’S tebrified. members of- the Leigh H. Thompson family, 1146 Third street N, when ho, suffering from’ a’ mental aberration entered.the home and gave battle to a neighbor: called. by. Mrs. Thompson, who haé.become frighten- ed at: thexstranger’s. appearance will .. VAUDEVILLE TO " OPEN TOMORROW The ‘opening of the. city, auditorium ‘vaudeville season is Wednesday night, when six high class acts will be pre- There Can Be \No Doubt About the Results in Bismarck . Results: tell the ‘tale. All doubt is removed. © The testimony wf a Bismarck citi- zen can’ be easily. investigated. ‘What better proof can be had?» ; N.M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 7th St., N,, Bismarck, says: “some years ago I had-a bad spell of kidney. trouble. My ‘back never let up aching for several weeks and. my kidneys, were in bad. shape and the secretions contained sediment. I felt: all worn out and took several boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they did just as represented. After a day’s treatment I was rid of ‘the tnouble, 1 have previously récommended Doan’s and I am glad to again give my en- dorsement.” Price -60c, at all . dealers. — Don't simply ask fora kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr, Danrot had. .Foster-Milburn yay Mtrs., Buffalo, IN, Y. WELDING We do All Kinds of Welding and Machine Repairing. We are dealers for HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motor’ Cycles. : BISMARCK MACHINE SHOP 218 4th Street. Bismarck. “Agriculture, , whether--iny the corn | belt or elsewhere, is not an industry sented. © The acts. to -be.shown come to your embarrassment,” direct: from. Chicago, Bismarck being ‘Banquéts was one mettiod: ‘ased in bev takenitojar sanitorium for treat- the bond sale, accoring “to letters in the ‘files. In a letter to W. A. Kelly, Madi- son, Wis., on Aug. 23, 1921, Roylance said: “Since returning to the bank T have talked with Manager and Di- rector General. Cathro and with per-| sons in charge of “our bond: depart-| ment with regard to our’ situation in Madison. I have asked'them to ar- range for a banquet! such ‘as our peo- ple had in Minneapolis, atid if’so what should he done about paying he ex-| pentes for the same and furn{shing a speaker.” i Ray MeKalg, of Boise, Idaho, who obtained a loan from *the Bank of; Nor ,Nakota on farm land and has “not met payment on the loan, was ac- tive in the bend campaign in Idaho, He wired on June 11, 1921:. “Send ght, thousand pamphlets entitled North“ Dakota bonds. Twenty-four pages.” Complained of Governor. Frank Hoskins, 610 State- street, Chicago, writing on April 15, 1921, complained at the method used in bond selling; He wanted to get direct, action with: small investors, Healso compared the league situation to the Populiet days in Kansas. He ‘said; “The reason back of my suggestion of ‘Stand up for Dakota’ slogan was bacvk in ‘Populist days’ when we were called ‘calamnity howlers’ Kansas G. 0. P. started the slogan ‘Stand up for Kansas’ ard it tended to put us in a false position. I wanted it got back at them.” * Another place. he complained ‘that no “intelligent effort” was being made ————e INDIGESTION, GAS, OR BAD STOMACH TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape's Diapepsin” has proven itself! the surest. relief for. Indigestion. Gases. | Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is qorrected so you: can which cam be followed fora day: with success,” he sail. . “Success in agri- culture requires that one stay with it over a long period of years This law of averages provides that, in/the long run, efficient production and distribytion of a necessity will be profitable, and inefficient produc- tion and distribution will be unprofit- able. “There are certain general princi- ples which affect agriculture in good times, and in times of deprosaion.. In nnxious times like these we are likely to neglect these general princi- ples. yet the only eubstantial succoss Which we have any right to expect mente eb. He ‘Cenrolly, state's: attorney of Mortoncounty, consulted authorities in Fargo this morning regarding ac- tion to be taken and it was decided to take Hagerott to Minneapolis, This step also met with the approval of Otto Hagerott, a brother of the pris- oner;.and Mrs, Ed. Hagerott, mother, who arrived in Fargo with State's At- torney, Connally. BOY WANTED—Boy over six-| teen years of age to work in shipping room. Experienced }must' be based on the fundamental Principles which are true in‘ times of eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only. few. cents at drug qtore. “Millions helped annually. Adv. ried 60 years, Jations. A MESSAGE FROM THE KING Timcthy Poore, 84, and his wife, 83, of Acton, England, have been mar- Here they are réading King Sate 's Message of COE rat i preferred. Apply Bismarck Tribune Co. troupé *o:the ‘coast. but _cne performance tomorrow night. one of.the cities on the route of the There will be ‘The circuit. provides for a show tn Bismarck each Wednesday night dur- ing the winter, and the troupes cannot be prevailed upon to make more than a one-night stand, heavy expense involved in moving the baggage ard scenery used in the spec- because of. the |ial. gets: and the, necessity of adher- |ing to the circuit dates. day nights. tf, floor in state. 10¢ a dance. Chinese astronomical records go; back to 2356 B. C. ‘Underwood ‘Typewri iter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. 57 PHONE 57 1 Passenger. ......25c Each Add. Pass... .10c ROHRER TAXI LINE If You Siip Us Your ® HIDES - FURS 2 Write Us FI meee tnotest Pacey" od on ee EE casa ‘Wrke tor price list, tags. = 2 5 . ) Fcc Ask Manager Withnell — Ask Mr. M. cE Lenhart Ask Mr. & Mrs. P.R. Webb how they enjoyed THE FRIVOLITY GIRL CO. ‘That Opened for an Indefinite Run: BILLS 3 complete changes of SCENERY each week COSTUMES Wednesday oy “PRETTY PEGGY a i Popular Prices.