The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO : ; ‘ ' THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE : HYPNOTIST IN BAD WITH MEN ~A1SO WOMEN Kittay, Operating In Berlin, To Have a “Congress’ Held Over Him WOMEN EASY SUBJECTS Berlin, Feb, 14—German criminol- ogists, psychologists, medical and lega. experts will hold a “congress” over the case of Leopold Miecyslaw Kit- tay, a Galician, whose trial on charges of misuse of hypnotic powers was set to begin here today. They have been summoned for opinions on psychol- ogy, hypnotism, suggestion and men- tal responsibility of persons who com- mit crimes .while hypnotized. Kittay, who practiced hypnotism under the name of Lo Kittay, is al- leged to have influenced his clients to sell or pawn their valuables and give him the money. He will also be held to answer charges of immorality for he is said to have had great in-| fiuence over women, one of whom, the wife of a well-known merchant, tried | to sell her house and furnishings wihout her husband’s knowledge and succeeded in raising a considerable sum which she gave the hypnotist. He used part of the money in mak- ing a brief tour of German cities, where,be gaye public exhibitions of, his power over the merchant’s wife who, with a friend, accompanied him. The complaint against Kittay cites as an example of his influence that he hypnotized a dancing girl while she was.on the stage, compelling her to fall asleep and abandon the per- formance. This girl is said to have detested the hypnotist but could not resist his hypnotic power. A number of husbands whose wives were addicted to drug habits appeal- ed to Kittay for assistance and in some instances he is alleged to have put the women to sleep and while in this condition suggested they sell or pawn their own valuables or the property of their husbands, proceeds of which transactions he pocketed. Kittay’s defense will attempt to show the clients themselves were criminally inclined and committed the offenses without undue influence on the part of the hypnotist. ARML AGAINST NOONSHINERS Duluth, Minn., Feb. 14—Settlers in| the north woods of Minnesota carry firearms at work and have loaded ri-| fles ready at home to protect them- selves and families from attacks of drink-crazed moonshiners, Sheriff) Maggie, of St. Louis county, was told yesterday when he visited the north- land to attend a mass meeting at Fair- township hall. 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 youf mouth instead, Ali desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physi- cally nancially. It’s sc easy, so sim-| ple. Get a box of No-To-Bag and if it | doesn’t release you from all craving | for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will refund your mcney without question. Beach, N. D., Feb. 14.—The Slope * county commissioners are dickering | with Rainmaker Hatfield for a copious | supply of rainfall in that county for the coming season, but have not yet ached a contract. Hatfield wants to make a deal whereby he shall be paid $5,000 for every inch of rainfall or fraction thereof that may fall in the pre- bed area during the months of May and June in excess of two inches. But the commissioners discovered the average rainfall in those months for the past three dry years was 3.54 inches, and made the rainmaker a counter offer of $5,000 an inch of rain- fall in excess of 3.5 h fall to be the average falling at Mott, Bowman, Amidon, Hettinger and Bis- on. Under this offer the period of operations by Hatfield is to cover from May. 1 to June and the rainfall is to operater for a distance of 100 miles from the rainmaking plant in an east- erly and southeasterly direction. This offer has not been accepted by the rainmaker, The Slope County News, however, is a Doubting Thomas and wants, if the deal is made with Hatfield, to werner CREAM BUYING TROUBLES ARE MULTIPLYING Commissioner Has.So Many “He Doesn’t Know What To Do” With State Inspection Cream buying conditions in North Dakota have placed Robert F. Flint, dairy commissioner, in a position analogous to the old woman who lived in a shoe.“He has so many cream buy- ing troubles as State Dairy Commis- sioner that he “doesn’t kno¥ what to do.” To begin with, he has nominal su- “‘pervision over the more than one thousand cream buyers in the state who hold a North Dakota license. North Dakota’s law concerning dis- crimination also has a very drastic section in which punishment of revo- cation of license is proposed for the cream buyer who raises prices unduly in an effort to ruin the business of a competitor. Competition for cream, according to Mr, Flint, is unusual. It has reached a point where it is a battle royal be- tween the large organizations, and the small purchaser does not figure. In many cases the prices have been raised to a point where it is impossible for the purchaser to make money or to secure the amount he pays for the cream. While this condition is good for the individual cream seller today, Mr. Flint has been in the dairy busi- ness so long that he realizes that a day of reckoning will come when the present hour. Community pride and community interest also has a bearing upon the problems of the commissioner. One case that has been called to the at- tention of the commissioner is that of a buyer who was pursuaded by the merchants of the town to pay a high- er price for cream than the buyers at neighboring points. The object was to attract business to the one town and away from the others. The merchants, however, failed to arrange to make good the deficit made in the buyer’s principal in paying the ex- tra prices. Another factor thatis giving the Dairy Commissioner concern is that cream is the only cash product for sale at the present time in many of the towns of North Dakota. A mer- chant who purchases $100 worth of cream per week will handle a similar amount of cash and in return he re- ceives cash payment for a good many of the varticles he sells. At this Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS t OB MS With our new McClintock CLINTOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS. MINN Burglar Alarm System which’ we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other val general banking business. uables as well as to do your First National Bank,’ Bismarck, N. D. _ GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First [SLOPE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TALK OF OBTAINING HATFIELD, RAINMAKER -|us to it. every one will pay for the excess of|, Just as government machinery was have him give a bond against’ his improper handling of the rainmaking machinery, so: that by some fluke it will not work backward, so to. speak, and drive the rain away and dry out the county completely. Last June when reports of Hat- field’s success in making rain up: in Canada came to Golden Valley coun- ty a number of persons .wanted to make a deal for a branch plant here, and the Town Criers club wired ask- ing if it could be done, but Hatfield! said he had all’ he could do. to} squeeze the juice out of the clouds up there. He said he would be glad to dicker with us ‘this season, but those pesky Slope county fellows beat And not only that, but they are planning to have the raity all go eastward toward those ungod- ly folks in Adams and Hettinger counties. Now, if they would only be! good about it and make the hundred mile circle swing this way from Ami- don all might be forgiven. Anyway it will be good to know, if Hatfield takes the contract and succeeds, that the clouds in this part of the world are of the juicy kind and may be-in- duced to “give down” upon proper coaxing. RN OS OO ree time, this is an unusual incentive to pay all the market will stand, or a little more for cream, because of the great advantage accruing to him in the handling of cash and the payment of his commodity bills. LESS POLITICS IN BUSINESS TODAY'S NEED But The World Does Need More Business In Politics Claims Deans Clevelarid, Ohio, Feb. 14.— More business in politics and less politics in business is what the. world needs today, H. G. P. Deans, vice president of the Merchants’ Loan and Trust company of Chicago, said today in ad- dressing the first annual convention of the Bankers’ Association for For- eign Trade. Reluctance on the part of the United States to attend any in- ternational conference that has for its aim a full discussion of trade difficulties would seem, Mr. Dean said, to involve “a confession of in- capacity on our part, or a failurg properly to grasp conditions.” Better conditions will not come to this country, the bankers were told, “until European demand for our prod- ucts improves.” If as great an im- provement is. made within the next three years as has been made in the past three years, Mr. Deans said, “we have good reason for believing that; better days are on the way.” | { required to provide the credits for! war, the same agency: should provide | the “much smaller, but yet very con- siderable and necessary credits re- quired ‘for the revival of indu$try,” Mr. Deans said. 4 “If co-operative financial action be- tween our government and the gov- ernments of Europe: was needed: dur- ing the war, it is‘even more necessary | today than then,” the speaker: said. “The day is approaching, if it ts not now here, when we will need Europe's trade and need it perhaps'more than Europe will need ours.” WOULD SPEND $94,000,000T0 HELP JOBLESS Swedish Minister of Social Af- fairs Asks For a Special Appropriation Stockholm, Feb. 14.— The Swedish. Minister of, Social Affairs wants a special appropriation from the Riks- dad of more than $21,000,000 tio be spent this year to provide work for the jobless, If granted the greatest part of this sum will be spent in roaa building. About $4,000,000 probably will be used for government orders to be Placed with national industries now suffering most severely from the general depression. i The total budget expenses, dccord- ing to present governmental calcula- tion will amount to 1,034,631,637 kron- or, more than $261,060,000. These in- clude 515,000 kroner, or about $129,- 000, to defray Sweden's share of the expenses of the League of Nations’ administration. Se SOVIETS NEW BUDGET PASSED Mosgow, Feb. 14. — The budget of the Soviet government for 1922, pre- sented to the Congress of Soviets by M. Krestinsky, the Cémmissar of Fi- nance, and- finally adopted by it, car- ries appropriations aggregating 1,877,- 000,000 gold rubles. The estimated in- come from railways, licenses, leases, customs, is 575,000,000 gold rubles, leaving an expected deficit of 1,302.- 000,000 gold rubles (a gold ruble is equivalent to about 51 cents). CUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your receive in return a trial package con taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com. pound for coughs. colds and cnoup Foley Kidney Pills for pains in side: ney and bladder ailments; and Foley jing the gold, according to the story, name and address clearly. You will) and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- | the search, eo iO Old residents say that an unsuccess- ful search was made,by five men after the death of the negress and that a short time later another futile hunt was made by a party led by a news- paperman named Hoffman of Cape Girardeau. Numerous holes, where it was believed the gold was buried, were dug by the parties, URGES POTATO INSTITUTES HELD James Milloy, secretary of Minot Association of Commerce, was iin Bis- marck yesterday to confer with repre- sentatives of the state department of agriculture with a view of obtaining a ‘series of potato institutes in the Northwestern part of the state. The potato’ industry is growing rapidy in that territory, he said, and ‘business men are encouraging it in every way they can. NEW SUN SPOTS ARE DISCOVERED Washington, Feb. 14.—New groups of sun spots have been under obser- vation for several days at the naval observatory here. Astronomers are unwilling to predict auroral displays or telegraphic disturbances, but if any such occur in the east, they said, they? should have been looked for last night. There were disturbances in the Northwest. NEW BANK _ OFFICIALS Killdeer, N, D., Feb. 14.—At the last | meeting of the board of directors of the First National Bank, Albert Lubke was retained as cashier and H. M. Weydahl of Dodge was elected SEARCHING FOR “KPOT OF GOLD NEAR COMMERCE Said To Contain Thousands of Dollars Buried During _ Civil War MEDIUM TELLS WHERE Commerce, Mo., Feb. 14.—For the third time in fifty years, residents of this vicinity are engaged in a search ifor treasure. Two previous failures in the venture have not dampened inter- est which is running high. The search is for a pot of gold said to contain thousands of dollars that was ‘buried by a Dr. Docker during the Civil War on his farm near Com- merce. The report has been that the doctor, fearing that his home would be ransacked by both the Confederate and Union armies, buried his fortune land confided the secret of the hiding place in only one ‘person, an caged negress, who worked on his farm. Dr. Docker died shortly after bury- leaving the negress alone with the secret. A number of men demanded that the negro woman reveal the hid- ing place after the doctor's death. Their demand was refused and they beat her severely. She died‘as a re- sult of the beating and the last rec- ords of the secret hiding place were carried to the grave with her. Marshall Moore and A. E. Pinker- ton, of this community, said they were told where to dig to find the treasure by a medium living nearby. The two To get the final touch of perfection which makes - an artist great, it is neces- sary that the artist’s Victor - Records be played on the Victrola. Neither the instrument nor the record is complete in itself. Both are depend- ent upon ‘each other; both are specially madé to be used together“—and this 'is possible only because both ’ are Victor products. . Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records dem- onstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the Ist of each month, 1 \ | | i ew) VOICE” “HIS MASTER'S Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome. and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, and sluggish bowels. Adv headaches, | — i | ‘ mer are using 'a magnetic needle in A small dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will bring Quick relief. - OTHER, when one of.the children is constipated are you going to give the first lax- ative within reach?. It is dan- erous to do so...Some have een known to rupture the intestines of little children. Don’t be beguiled by the out- side sugary appearance.’ Look into the formula. Calomel is seldom necessary; salts, minerals, coal tar, never! Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is admirable for children, as it is for. grown people, too Mothers have een giving it to children for 30 years. They know it’ does not gripe, and is free from narcotics. ' The formula is on every package, and you can see it is vegetable, just a coms bination of Egyptian Sennaand other laxative herbs with pep- sin Use it yourself and you will find it is not necessary totake it every day, nor to increase the dose, and that it is pleasant to the taste. Bottles can be had at all drug stores, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. Have no hesitancy giving it.to a baby in arms. It is absolutely safe. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment lee ‘me send you a Half-ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrut Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed Simply send your name and address 10 Dr. W. B. Caldwell, S¢q Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Write me today. y 5 vice president. Mr, Lub! selection will be good news to his numerous friends in the city and country. Mr. Weydahl, who recently bought a large block of stock in the ‘bank, will some time in March «move here and take an active part in the con- duct of its affairs. DISMISS RAIL MEN’S CHARGES Valparaiso, Ind., Feb. 14.—Charges of manslaughter against William. F. Long, of Jackson, Mich., and Geo. F. Block, of Michigan City, Indiana, engineer and fireman on the Michigan Certral train which collided with a New York Central train at Porter, Indiana, last February causing the death of 37 persons were dismissed today in the circuit court on the mo- tion of Prosecutor J. B, Bartholomew. Dance at. Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and 'Satur- day nights. Best music’ and floor in state. .10c a dance... You hear the artists as they are— only when you use the REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.. Victrola Victrola Important: Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey | , 4 '