The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 7

oe b ¥ a i we } 4 i ‘ 4 ; i] f af 3 ey THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 CAMP ROOSEVELT PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION Will Open Its “Doors” For First Term of 1922 on July The Fifth Chicago, Ill, Mar. 2—Boy building on a man-sized scale has proved so successful at Camp Roosevelt, near Muskegon, Michigan, that the camp has been transferred to a site near LaPorte, Indiana, where, being nearer Chicago, it will ‘be: available for a greater number of youths. Major) Beals, military instructors in the Chi- cago schools, recently announced the change in locations. At last summer’s camp;1,250 boys took advantage of the training and ed- ucational advantages offered by the camp, according to Major- Beal who founded the camp three years ago. Boys: from every part. of the country. attended, ibut iby far the greatest at- tendance came from this city. The new camp site covers 150 acres with heavily wooded, sand dunes, wide sandy plains for tenting and’ great space for pdrades, drills and all kinds| of manoeuvres, . besides offering, splendid bathing and swimming facil-' ities. Here the boy who is behind in his stuides.may make up his ‘credits. The boy wishing to learn -printing, woodworking or automobile construc-' tion. finds , a completely « equipped: workshop apd ‘competent igstfuctors.; Zoology, botany and many @®the oth- er sciences’ are taught, and natural resources for laboratory analysis are round ‘within the confines of the campgrounds. Support Given By War Dept. Boys who seek simply a vigorous outdoor vacation « find it. at Camp Roosevelt, according to Major Beals. A military course that trains in initia- tive and self-development is available. Younger lads find pleasure in study- ing the mysteries <of woodlore and campfire. Support is given **~ camp ‘by the war department, the Y. M. C. A. the 'Red Cross and the Winchester Junior Rifle corps, which gives the camp the highest type of directing staff. Instructors are chosen with a view that their personal bearing and conduct may react with favorable emphasis upon the boys under them. Camp ‘Roosevelt opens its ifirst 1922 term July 5. There are two terms of three weeks each, one following the other without interruption. The camp is operated.as a philan- thropic institution, making it possible for any boy who is eager for the out- ing and the experience and training it affords to attend with little effort. ALCOHOL RING MANUFACTURING FAKE WHISKEY) In Some Cases, the Liquor Vio- lators Have Affixed Counter- feit Government Stamps ‘Minneapolis, Minn. March 2. — Methods of manufacturing fake whis- key from alcohol by members of an alcohol ring, which extends from ‘New, York to Chicago and the Twin Cities, was revealed by S. B. Qvale, Minne- sota prohibW¥ion director, who de- clared the members of the group are nown to the prohibition. office. Just ecently federal agents from the local office ran into a shipment from the “ring,” ‘but half an hour too late to make arrests, Mr; Qvale said. It has been definitely established that the ring has headquarters in New York and Chicago, with the smaller metropolises lying in trunk line di- rections from the latter city, the di- rector stgted. Shipments of pure al- conol and the fake whiskey are made: in odd ways, sometimes arriving bil. “gaddlery,’ “plumbers’ supplies,” etc., he said. Mr. Qvale explained the formula used by the ring in making the de- ceptive liquor. i § “Fifty per cent of the pure alcohol is added to a like amount of water,” Mr. Qvale déclared, “with coloring and various egiracs mixed. A-little gly- cerine is:dropped in to give the’ mix- ture an oily look. Then printed labels such as ‘Sunnybrook,’ ‘Minnesota Club’ and other high grade whiskey are placed on the bottles filled with the ingredients which make it resemble the good liquor.” In some cases, the liquor violators have affixed counterfeit government stamps, to help deceive the purchaser, according to the director. ‘Shipments of this kind generally are billed to a fictitious name and ad- dress, and on arrival a member of the} ing” will call for the goods, claim he is the recipient, pay the freight and have it hauled away. By arrange- ments with the Illinois prohibition, authorities, all suspicious shipments are traced, and Minnesota officers no- tified, Mr. Qvale said. Although their names are known, members, of the alcohol gang have eluded the federal authorities. They continually change their whereabouts, ‘but it is almost certain they will run into the nets to be spread for them, Director Qvale added: GERMAN FISH NOT WANTED IN ABERDEEN Aberdeen, Scotland, March 2—There Was an angry protest from Scotch fish- ermen here when a German steam trawler recently landed a catch of fish here. She was the first ex-enemy fishing vessel to discharge at a British port, since the ~reat war began in again. “RELATED” BY jer than in Moscow. or more of the nation’s most prominent 1914. All efforts made heretofore, since peace wag declared, to dispose of fish from German fishing craft in British ports have failed. Frequently work- ers in the fish trade at Scottish and English ports had refused to handle German catches. The German trawler was successful owing to the fact that the fish porters have scarcely earned a penny in wages for several weeks and needed money to buy their Sunday dinners, A crowd of fishermen indignantly | objected and held a meeting and “re- solved” that under no circumstances should a German trawler ‘e allowed to unload her catch in Aberdeen | CANNIBALISTIC. ABSORPTION Queen of Hawaii’s Grandfather Ate Queen Victeria’s Captain Cook New York, March 2—Days ‘of ‘hob- nobbing with Queen Victoria, the Prince. of Wales who became King) Edward VII, and other notables of England are recalled by Chauncey M. Depew in the fifth installment of his “Leaves from My Autobiography,” Published in the March number of Scribner's Magazine. The famous New York railroad man, ex-senator and raconteur tells of a conversation between Queen Victoria and Queen: Lilioukalani of Hawaii during the former's jubilee, told him at that time by a court officer, At a dinner the dusky queen said to Queen Victoria: “Your Majesty, I am a blood relative of yours.” “How so?’ was the queen’s aston- ished answer. “Why”, said Lilioukalani, “my father ate your Captain Cook.” Mr. Depew recounts many dinners, luncheons and talks with the Prince of Wales, and tells how. the Prince's equerry awakened him one*night at Homburg, a German watering place, saying the prince was on the terrace and‘ wanted to see him. What: he de- sired was to discuss American at- fairs, and Mr. Depew conversed with him until daylight at a table lit by one candle. ‘ Once Mr. Depew went from Hom- burg to the near-by nerve-cure of Nau-} heim, where Mark Twain was on a vacation with Doctor Joseph Twichell} of Hartford, Conn., his hometown pas- tor. Doctor Twichell was a bright humorist, and often “furnished in the rough the jewels which afterwards in Mark Twain’s workshop became per- fect gems,” Mr. Depew reports. The famous \after-dinner speaker invited Mark Twain to a dinner, and the next morning the ‘humorist, at- tired in his tramping suit, met the Prince of Wales. They talked and walked for an hour, but the humor- ist was absent from Edward's dinner that night. i “T would have invited Mark Twain this evening, if I thought he had with him any dinner clothes,” the Prince explained to Mr. Depew. Upon being told that the humorist had some din- ner clothes, the Prince invited him to| dinner’ the ‘next evenit See grand- CONSOLIDATED FOUR REPUBLICS COMMERC TALLY Those Affected’ Include Ar- menia, Azerbaijan, Georgia and Little Mountain Tiflic, Georgia, March 2—The com- mercial consolidation of the four So- viet’ republics of the Caucasus—Ar- menia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and the Little: Mountain republic—has been effected, with this city as the control- ling capital. | The respective presidents of the four: republics will remain, but the consolidation is expected to reduce to a minimum the old boundary and cus- toms disputes. The new economic policy, launched by Moscow last fall whereby com- merce is free, has resulted in the op- ening’of many stores, the increase of business, and: the ‘general improve- ment of living conditions. Food and clothes, while scarce, are much cheap- The railroads, under the single con-. trol of Mironov, are operating and a direct train service to Moscow in five days hasbeen‘established. Business with Persia ia reviving, and freight is agan being shipped from | Persia to Constantinople. The steamer services between Baku andj Enzeli, on the Caspian Sea, have been restored,.as ‘well as;caravan routes. | PROMINENT RDUCATORS ON PROGRAM Chicago,»March 2—Views of a dozen { educators were heard at the meeting ; of the Department of Superintendence of-the National Education Association | here on the general question! as to whether the nation shall deter- | mine and fix the limits of public edu-j cation in the various sections of the! country, or whether the control of; education shall be left to the local] communities, | Taking part in this discussion were Dr. Alexander James Inglis, pro- | fessor of education, Harvard Univer- sity; Dr. George Drayton Strayer, Teachers’ College, Columbia Univer- sity; Dr, Harris Hart, of Richmond, superintendent of public instruction for the State of Virginia; Dr. A. E. Winship, Boston, editor of the Journal | of Education; Dr. Frank L. Smart, su- perintendent of. schools, Davenport, | Ia.; Miss Olive Jones, Board of Edu-) cation, New York City; Dr. E. C. Broome, superintendent of schools,; Philadelphia; Dr, Walter A. Jessup, president of the University of. Iowa; Dr. S. P. Gapen, director of the Ameri- dan Council. of Education, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “PAGE SEVE! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HELLO<ToM, | DROPPE | BORROWED A COUP! : Much! 2 bes - PLL GIVE THAT f / UMBRELLA TO i You- You MAY i KEEPIT iY AS B A GG Ces! i / ts RETURN YOUR UMBRELLA THAT MONTHS AGO ~ THANKS VERY D INTO SAY WILBUR, WHO YOUNG FELLOW Yo! LE OF THE OTHER EVEN AT YOUR FLAT HELPING You HE'S SOME GUY- |—_—— VY OH THAT WAS' NICK” ROGERS, AN OLD FRIEND OF MINE + Plenty of Exercise * GEE,HE WASA MUSCULAR BIRD! DID YoU. SEE THE ARMS WAS THAT U HAD OVER ON HIM- ING P id H 2 WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT! ST ~ ) THOUGHT MAYBE. HE WAS A PHYSICAL DIRECTOR IN SOME GYM- DO You KNOW: HOW. HE /\ GOT THAT: WAY P BY ALLMAN @ NO, HE'S A TRAP DRUMMER IN AJAZZ ORCHESTRA ! LET ME CARRY YOUR BOOKS FoR “Nou, WILL YAP HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESMEN WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 594. 2-27 Iwk WAITRESS WANTED—At Homan‘s Cafe. 3-1-lwk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS BEAUTIFUL 1 1-2 story modern house, excellent location, full base- ment, hardwood floors, built in features, garage. Owner will sell very easy terms. Talk to Henry & Henry, Phone 961. 2-28-3t FOR RENT—Three-room apartjnent with bath. All modern. Furnished or unfyrnished. Closp ih, \Caill 222 9th St. S., or Phone 957, 2-3-1w FOR RENT——Two 2-room apé 4 ments for light housekeeping. One furnished and one partly turnish- _.ed..622.3rd_St...Phone 132-W _ 3-3 FOR RENT—Nine room house, com- pletely furnished. Whole house or apartments -an ibe rented, ag de- sired. 713 3rd St. 2-27 1 wk FOR RENT—Three-room apartment, suitable for three adults. Phone 275-W. 3-1-3t FOR RENT OR SALE—Seven room modern house. Phone 254. 3-1-1 FOR RENT—House at 404 Ave. B. Call First Guaranty Bank. Sut LOST LOST—Fan comb on Sixth street, Thursday morning. Finder return to Tribune office or Phone 227. *B2:3t HOUSES WANTED SALESMBN—To Sell Hardiest of all Trees, Fruits and Shrubs, in Dakota and . Minnesota territory. Perma- nent trade. (Largest ‘Nurseries be- tween Twin Cities and Rocky Moun- tains. Write for particulars. The Northwest Nursery Co., Valley City, North Dakota, 2-22-2w AUTOMOSILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1920 model Ford touring self starter car in-A-i condition; cheap for cash or trade. Bismarck Machine and Welding Shop, 218 4th St. Bismarck. 3-1-lw FOR SALE—-1921 model Ford touring car with starter. Run 3500 mil Write 353 Tribune. 3- ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping; all modern, heat, light, and water furnished, 38 Main St. Phone 929-W. 2-27-1lw FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Also some sleeping rooms, in modern house,.44 Main St. Phone 612, es 2-27-4 FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms fur- nished, Close in. Lights and wa- ter, $25.00. Phone 377-W. 227-lw FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping, Bismarck Bus- mess College, 8-27-10 KOR RENT—Two: rooms for light housekeeping, unfurnished. 306 Mandan Ave.” Phone 262-J.3-1-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 441-R. __ 416 12th St. 8 blw FOR RENT—One furnished room. WANTED TO RENT—A modern house or apartment, furnished or unfur- nished. Give location, description and price. A. H. Lindeman. Gen. Del. City. 2-28-5t PER AL. EPILEPTICS—Would you care to learn about New Rational treat- ment for immediate relief of Epi- lepsy positively stopping all seiz- ures from first days use. Informa- tion free. “Specialist,”, Drawer 3-1-1t C-592, Lander, Wyoming. THE OLD HOM Call 317 8th street, or phone 2 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 423 4th St. Phone $87. 3-11w. FOR RENT—One furnished room, 409 5th St. 2-28-5t ROOM FOR RENT; 200 Mandan Ave. 3-1-3t ——— MISCELLANEOUS Why not buy at wholesale price di- rect from the factory. There is a reason, 50 mild. Havana cigars for Y p86 $3.75, and 50 cigars, domestic fillers $2, C. O. D. We pay postage. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. cd 1-30-4w POTATOES—Good culls and small po- tatoes, fifty cents per bushel, at pit on Sixth street alley, between Front and Sweet streets. Bring your sacks. Cash only. Missouri Val- ley Seed Co. over Dahl's Store.. Phone No. 605, 2-20-2w SWEET CLOVER SEED — White blossom, scarified and guaranteed free from any noxious weed seeds of any kind. Price 8 cents per pound. Lindstrom Farm, Oberon, N. Dak. 2-23-1wk FOR SALE FURNITURE— Leaving town, must sell furniture at once; bargains, 922 7th ‘St. Phone 638-W. __3-2-1W FOR SALE—Light Brahamas cocker- els, choice stock. Alson combina- tion coal and gas range. Phone 512-R. 409 5th St. 2-28-2w FOR SALE—Sweet clover. W. B. Scarofied, at 61-2 cents. Buxton train Co., Buxton, N. D. 2-6-1m STACK OF GooD BYE GOOD MORNING, FRECKLES = [ FRECKLES-TLL TaN DELIGHTED To SEE THAT ) AN GOODNESS, “SEE You AT You ARE So STUDIOUS-T FRECKLES I = No RECESS WOULDN'T HANE BE - e ALMOST FORGO LIEVED IT HAD T NOT MY Books: SEEN You WIT THAT { ah ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘So. St. Paul, March ceipts 1,600. Generally good or choice bee! mon to medium ‘beet Bulk $6.25 to $7. steady, $7. Stockers and feeders able on up to $7. Calves 1,200. Unevenly weak to lower. lights $8.2: 6,200. lights $11. feeder and killer pigs $11.25. v5) few $8.75, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 2—Catile 9,000. Strong to higher. cents higher. $8.50 a barrel. rels, Bran unchanged. (FURNITURE FOR SALE—Including Gateleg Table, Buffet, Bookcases, Diskfes. Write 352 Tribune. 3-2-3t = POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED Stenographer wita some knowledge of bookkeeping de- sires position. Can furnish refer- ences if desired. Write 338, in care of Tribune, 2-7-tt | MARKETS | ———-—* —. DOWN TURNS IN WHEAT Chicago, March 2—Downturns in wheat quotations at Liverpool tended to weaken the market here today "|and go, too, did reports that British ing requirements appeared to be s ied temporarily. Opening prices which varied from unchanged to 1-4 cent lower were followed by moder- ate sethacks all anound and then by a rally that in some cases went slightly above yesterday’s finish. Reports that Italy was buying dur- um wheat at New York and that large sales of Canadian wheat ‘had been made yesterday led to a material ad- vance and the finish was strong, 1 3-4 tg 2 1-2 cents net higher, BY STANLEY Li ——— E TOWN NEWT SHES A CORRESPONDENCE SCHOQL- HE GRADUATED FROM THE CLASSIN < STANLEY PLAIN & FANCY ZITHER __ PLAYING. Ie —J tel ¢ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 2—Wheat ceipts 256 cars compared - with car: year ago. Cc No. 1 northern Corn No. 3 yellow, 54 3-4 to white, 36 to 36 1-2c, Barley, to 68e. Rye wNo. 2, 97 1-2 to 98 1-2c. Flax No. 1, $2.59 1-2 to $2.65 MARCK GRAIN 1-2. Bismarck, March 2. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . 1 flax... . 2 ffx No. 2 rye . FRENCH GOVT. PURCHASES U. S. Paris, March 2—American well represented among the purchased 1; during the pa: French galle art Pi ures by 1 Faris, of the by the C 's-Philippe nadian, Armington. 2—Cattle re- no eers here; com- eers $6 to $8. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $4 to $6; some up to steady, bulk $5.50 to $6.50; few most desir- receipts cents Practical packer top on best Hpg receipts Opening steady to strong. Top ‘Bulk $10.60 to $10.80. Best receipts Hog receipts 22,009, slow mostly 10 Shipments 51,529 bar- re- 192 $1.53 3-8 to $1.57 38-8; May $1.46 3-8; July $1.43 14, ; Ac. . (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) . $1.43 + 1.08 38 works y the French government year for the various Warshawski and a vigorously treated i i bridge, Default having ditions of the mortgag seribed, notice is hereby given the that certain mortgage executed and d. rth Dakota 1 State Count; Vthe Dri: North Dal North Dakota, 21st day of June, A, D. mortgagee Dakota on the 30th day of June, A. 1921, at 9 o’clock A. M. livered by Martin J. Ambers and Lucy Ambers, husband and wife, of Burleigh mortgagors to Bank of Driscoll, ‘ota, a corporation of Driscoll, dated the 1921, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Burleigh County, North and recorded on page 438 in Book 149 of mortgages will be foreclosed by the sale of the| premises described in such mortgage, and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court’ House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh, County, North | Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 11th day of March, D, 1922, to satisfy the amount due on the said mortgage on that day. The premi es described in said mortgage | and h will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and are describe follows to-wit: The South Half (S of the Northeast Quarter (NE_1-4); the | Northwest A. Southeast Quarter of the Quarter (SE 1-4 of NW 1-4), and ‘he | Northea Quarter (N -4) of | Southwest "Quarter y 1.4) ali 1| Section Thirty-two (32) Township Gue Hundred Forty-one (1411) Range Sev- ive (75) west of the fifth Prin- Meridian. There will be due on on the day of salg the together with theghosts of foreclosure ¥ Dated at Bismarck, North a this 1st day of February, A, D ! THE DRISCOLL STAT’: Attorney for Mort*ag Bismarck, N D. Censuitation Free + Suite 9, 11—Lecas Block—Phone 268 ————_—. Raters eee COMPENSATION LAW INVOLVED IN MINOT CASE City Holds Policeman is Not “Employe” Under Terms of Compensation Act DECISION DUE THIS WEEK Minot, N..D., Mar. 2—A demurrer Sheep receipts 900. Slow, about|has been taken by the city of Minot steady. to the complaint of Wayne S. Fahler, oe as administratrix of the estate of Leo MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR S. Fahler, deceased, vs. the City of Minneapolis, March 2—Flour un-| Minot, in which the plaintiff asks changed to cents lower. $8.10 to| $30,000 damages for the death of her husband, who was killed by a_whis- key runner in Minot more than a year ago, Fahler was a policeman for the city wf Minot at that time. The city's demurer is taken on the grounds that the worwmen’s compen- sation act does not cover policemen; that“a policeman is not a workman, i. e, an “employee”; that his duties are not employment within the statutory definition of those terms as defined in the workmen’s compensatibn act. Judge Moellring heard arguments on the demurrer, F. B. Lambert and E. R. Sinkler represent the plaintiff in the action, and J.‘J. Coyle, city attor- ney, and McGee & Goss represented the city of Minot. This is said to be the first time that the question of the terms of the Work- men's Compensation act as regards covering policemen has ever been rais- ed in ‘North Dakota, and considerable inter attaches to the forthcoming decision of Judge Moellring to whether or not a policeman perform- ing duties for the tity is an employe or a workman, phat Tt Ts Based On One of the causes of action on which the plaintiff ba her action is tha of section 11 of Chapter 1 of the sion la of the state of North Dakota for the 1919, which provides in part as low “Employers subject to this act, who shall fail to comply with the pro’ of section six and seven the: as Florence i and ter Gay have] not be entitled to the benef been added to those already on exhi-| act during the period of non bition at the Luxemburg Gallery,| #nce, but shall be liable to their em- for damages suffered by re: of injuries sustained in the course of Among the rising painters, Jand- ‘scapes have been 821 od from the} employment and also to the personal work of Albert Gihon, Lachman and entatives of such employes death results from such in- and in such action the defend- ant shail not avail himself or itself of the following common law defense of Sa ee -— | assumption of risk or the defense of LE ORR IBRLOEY. ieence:! contributory negligen¢ I GAL NOTICES i The ether with the OTICE OF FORECLOS. | Cities of Fargo and Grand Forks, has refused to pay the premiums asked the Workmen's Compensati the city holding that policemen firemen do not come under the act, the city is not an employer, so far policemen are concerned; that polic men are not workmen within the meaning of the act; that policemen are not engaged in employment within the meaning of the act, and that the policeman’s death is not an_ injury arising in’ the course of employment as défined in that act, and that no. use of action can be maintained un- der the statute. Statute in Case The workmen’s compensation’ stat- utes of Wisconsin and Minnesota are declared in terms to cover polic: the demurrer states. and hence c no authority or aid in determining whether the statutes of North Dakota covers them or not, as the North Da- kota statute is silent on that question. The city contends that since a po- liceman takes and files an oath of of- fice and is appointed subject to re- t the pleasure of ion and is paid a and that he is paid a salary as man distinguished If Jude ion up- holds the se of ac- of Driscoll, N. Dak. 7 tion, City vle stated that » 72ion. Mortgagce. ‘i | the city will ay the state su- sae Ceol n-advance of trial, It preme court A is expected also that the plaintiff will 16-233 appeal to the supreme court if the aE judge’s decision upholds the . city’s BR. S. ENGE, D. ¥ contention Chiropracta The decision will be made some time this week.