The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO ANDREW CARNEGIE’S SON-IN-LAW. : DOWN ke By NEA Service. New York, March 29.—Andrew Car- negie’s son-in-law is sick from over- work. Roswell (Miller, who shares the ad- vantages: of the late ironmaster’s mil- lions with his: wife, Carnegie’s only daughter, has taken a $2,000-a-year job so seriously that he broke down under the train, finally being stricken with influenza. Now he is at Palm Beach, Fla., with his wife, recuperat- ing and hopes soon to be back at work. Miller's job is instructing New York university students in the mys- teries of mechanical drawing and in- ternal combustion engines. Besides his work in the classroom he assists in laboratory experiments. Miller’s Motives. ‘More interesting than Miller’s choice of his vocation is the inside reason of motives that dictated’ his decision. Immediately after his marriage to the girl who was one of the world’s heiresses despite the ambition of her father to give away all his wealth for philanthropic purposes before his death, (Miller was offered several op- portunities for a business career. ‘Charles Schwab, J. Pierpent Mor- gan and other captains of industry and finance invited him to associate himself with them. Mr. Miller, ac- cording to close friends, took this at- titude: = “These offers are generous and well meant, but they never were made to Roswell Miller, before his marriage to Margaret Carnegie, and therefore Imust believe they would not be made to him now if it were not for his marriage.’ a Future Embarrassment. “If I were to enter into such asso- ciations, the time inevitably would come when I would be embarrassed by passing in some manner on my wife's investments, through influence, advice or otherwise. j “I never was a fortune hunter. I married Miss Carnegie for love, not for money. Her father with his great foresight placed sufficient safeguards around his daughtetr’s inheritance. And I am content to be my. wife’s husband, without’ being ‘her business Manager.” + Teaching Ambition. Besides, Miller’s lifelong ambition has been to teach. “Teaching,” he has said, “is one of the greatest service a-man can per- form. Mr. Carnegie was a great or- ganizer of industry, a great philan- thropist, but his greatest work war in the teaching he did indirectly through the establishment of libraries and directly. through his own writ- ings.” st oe E So he applied for a position at New York university. s ‘No title ‘goes with: that job. He has a flat-top desk in the room of a professor. ach morning he drives to work in a roadster from the $250,- 000 mansion off Fitth avenue in whick the Millers and Mrs. Carnegie live. Students Like Him. “He's a humdinger,” says one of his’ students. “When we see him coming along, we pile on the running board of his car, and he’s glad to give us a lift. He’s surely popular-with all the fellows.” 4 Miller is not much older than some of his students, being 27. He is the son of the late president of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, who left $700,000 to his wife and three children. The war interrupted his studies at Princeton. Her served in-the ambu- lance service in France and later as an ensign in the navy. After the war he resumed his studies, receiving his degree last June. Influenza, Malaria and Tuberculosis Raging In Albania Triana, Albania, March 29.—Tuber- culosis, malaria and influenza are in- creasing alarmingly in Albania. The death-rate is mounting daily. Waole towns and villages are affected. There is little medicine to be had. There are only a dozen doctors to minister to several hundred thousand persons. The Italians and the members of the American Red Cross are assisting the - local’ authorities in fighting the epi- demic, There ate neither hospitals nor nurses in Albania. Those who prac- tice medicine are principally pharma- cists and druggists with little or no medical training. When the Moham- medan members of the communty fall ill, little effort is made at treatment. “It is the will of Allah,” says the fa- talistie Moslem and he calmly awaits the end. Normally the Albanians are a healthy,’ Mardy race, “but ‘the country, especially the coast towns and the val- BREAKS MR. AND MRS. ROSWELL MILL ER, AND THE CARNEGIE MAINSION IN NEW YORK. THE MILLERS NOW ARE DWELLING IN A $250,000 HOME, BUT EXPECT SHORTLY TO MOVE BACK WITH MRS. ANDREW CARNEGIE INTO THIS FAMOUS NEW YORK SHOW PLACE. AR eee, leys, is rank with malaria and infec- tious diseases. The damp, cold win- ter, poorly constructed houses and bad, food have given tuberculpsis a firm foothold throughout the country. Diseases incident to malnutrition, filth neglect and bad water are everywhere prevalent. ‘Much of all this is the result: of ten years of continuous war.’ ‘The Al- banians were poor in 1913. They have grown poorer with each passing year. Tong privation, lack of nourishment, medicine and care have brought them to @ point of great misery and im- poverishment. : LEGION POSTS TO: TAKE CHARGE OF MEMORIAL DAY Indianapolis, .Ind.,.. March 29.—- Graves .of American soldiers, sailors and: marines, who died in the world war, will be visited on Memorial Day by comrades in the American Legion both at home and abroad, according to plans announced at Legion na- tional headquarters. Legion posts in every community in America will take charge of Memorial Day ceremonies and decorate the graves of all veterans, it was said. While ‘thousands of communities throughout this country are honoring the soldier dead in their midst, the distant graves in France, England, Italy and Russia\will not he neglected. It has been the custom of Legion national headquarters for the last two years to collect a fund from the 11,000 posts for this purpose. .Com- ,mittees are established to take charge of the funds in France and England, composed largely of Legion men, act- ing in conjunction with similar bodies of officials and citizens of the various foreign countries. Posts in all Buro- pean countries, cooperating with these committees, will see that the grave of every American who per- ished overseas while in the service is decorated, it was said. In order to prevent confusion and duplication of effort in decorating graves in this country on Memorial Day, the Legion has asked all pésts to oragnize a Central Graves Registra- tion Bureau in every county for the purpose~of properly recording graves of veterans of all wars and assigning such graves to the individual posts for proper decoration: Rocks Ahead For South Australia? | Sidney, N. S. W., March 29.—By Mail,)—All artificial restrictions ‘on industry and commerce must be re- moved, “or there are rocks ahéad for Australia,” Premier Barwell of South Australia, said today on the eve of his departure for an extended. tour of England and America. He said that. he intended to as- certain, during his tour, what mar- kets Were available abroad for dried and -canned. fruits: and expressed the opinion that Australia shoulg be able to compete with California if the American methods of grating and can- ning were adopted. The question of electric railways also will engage his attention and he has arranged interviews with experts on electrical transportation in New York, he said. Air Service: Between Berlin and Moscow Riga, Latvia, March 29.—Riga is to be the half way station in a regular air service planned to begin in the spring connecting Berlin and Mos- cow. The company, which will trans- port mail and passengers, is being financed by German capital. The government, at request of representatives of the company and Soviet Russian officials, has granted permission for establishment in La- tvia;of way stations and aerodromes which are to be used in #his service. MRS. TINGLEY’S — PRESENCE FELT IN STOCKHOLM) She Has Been Target of Attack of Swedish Press and ' Ministers PROTEST HER INFLUENCE Stockholm, March 28.—No person in private or public life who has visited Sweden of late years: has aroused such a journalistic furor ag Mrs. Katherine,Tingley, head of the Uni- versal Brotherhood and Theosophical Society of Point Loma, Cal., who has now been here for several weeks. She has been the target of attack in the Stockholm press and Swedish minis- ters have joined in protesting against her. influence in Sweden. i Thug far the storm of criticism has hadjapparentiy no effect on the Amer- ican woman unless it has induced her to prolong her visit. A few days ago she left the Grand Hotel; Stockholm’s principal hotel and moved: into an apartment in the fashionable Strand- vagen, an avenue where many socially prominent residents of the capital have their homes. I" The Swedish newspapers say Mrs. Tingley came to Sweden because of feay that her Swedish ‘seat':was about to fall to. pieces. [fheinewspaper Da- gents Nyheter addssthat two of Mrs. Tingley’s high executives in .Sweden have recently resigned their posts. One of these was Captain von Greyers, head of the Stockholm branch of theo- sophists:and the other was Torsten Karling,’ leader of the Gothenburg Theosophical sect. Nya Dagligt Alléhanda and other newspapers state, that Dr. Erik Bogren of Hensingborg ;hag,been chosen -head of the Uniyereat—-Brotherhood --and Theosophical Society of Sweden, Gyllenberg, treasurer and Mrs. ina Wicander, a well-known Stockholm society woman, -head of the Stock- holm circle. If Mrs. Tingley came here to reorganize her sect, she has. apparently finished her task. manufacturer ‘e sweatet i camel’s hair Dies ith Lux. We tae 5 tof soft wool ear hings and a King bt the average number ; —— = Woolens wash shrink, says famous woolen BY ed this way will not . here was understgad ge be;to erect a Raja Yoga schodl-on the’ beautiful is- land of Visingso, in, Lake Vattern, Cen- tral Sweden. But‘her friends say she has decided ‘not ‘to do “thia)at! present. Before the war Swedish theosophists raised about. $25,000 for that purpose. ‘Phe land was owned 300 years ago by Count Per Brahe, one of Sweden’s most famous nobleg, Stockholm news- papers say that Mrs: Tingley has as- serted that she is a reincarnation of the count and that on. visiting the island some years ago she: exclaimed ‘dramatically: “Ah, my old home!” One effect of the newspaper cam- paign has fbeen to pack~-the lecture halls where Mrs. Tingley has been} speaking. es Anti-Blue Law’ League To Meet In St. Louis, Mo. _ St. Louis; Mo. March 29.—Many prominent members of the Anti Blue Law League have been invited to at- tend the national conference o: the league here Juine 93 to 25, according to F. C. Dailey, executive secretary of the organization. The members include Luther Bur- bank, Hudson Maxim, Former Gover- nor Fenimore Chatterton of Wyom- ing, Rex Beach and Booth: Tarking- ton, novelists, James Montgomery Flagg, artist, Madame Athelita Galli- Curci, prima donna, United States Senator'E. S. Broussard of Louisiana and A. O. Stariley of Kentucky, ‘and | Congressman Rodenburg of Illinois. Secretary Dailey said this meeting was to be the first national gathering of the forces opposed to Sunday Blue Laws, although several sectional con- ferences ‘have been held. Delegates are expected to attend the convention from all parts of the coun- ‘One. reason for Mrs. Tingley’s viait|try. The league has membership in successfully if Baking Powder. “Contains No Alum Froma Bride: , “Asa young housewife of only | two and one-half years’ ex- ‘perience I am glad to find that even. we amateurs can cook | ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE we use Royal Mrs. J. L. M. Leaves No Bitter Taste every state of the country and was organized two years ago, Farniers Want Only Experienced Help Fargo, March 29.—Wages offered throughout ‘Niorth Dakota, for men and women are more nearly equal than they ‘have bedn in years, accord- ing to Mrs. M. B..Bowe, in charge of the United States employment of- fice here. She refused to quote fig- ures. Farme;s have now commenced to hire help for the season, according to Mrs. Bowe. The employment office here is very busy now, handling a large number of Tequests for help. Men alao, are ar; @ HECAN BY DERLS @ AR CAR THRU PEP riving from winter work in the cities and lumber camps, she says. The demand is all for experienced farm workers, however, and other work continues as scarce as it was during the winter. VIENNA GIRLS SHOULDN’T READ MARRIAGE ADS * Vienna, Mar., 29.—Vienna girls are being warned not to be misled by mar- riage advertisements from America. Half dozen alleged cases of deception that are cited by Der Morgan which asserts tltey are “but few out of hun dreds” in which Austrian women have gone to America to marry. ° One ‘case described is that of a daughter of a “high official” who an- swered an advertisement in a Vienna paper stating that an engineer in Chi- cago desired to.wed a pretty educated Viennese. In German the word engi- ‘neey always means a professional title and is never applicd, to mechanics. When she arrived she found the man job artd the girl’s parents had ‘to sacri- fice even their Lousehold goods to send her money to return. Another instance is recited in which the. advertisement contained the phrase “An American (dark) wishes to marry, etc.” The prospective groom was a negro. Usually, says the paper, the adver- tisements describe the man as earn- ing so many million crowns a month which the woman finds to mean vir- tually nothing in American standards. ~ | 113304 © DARE LOVED WANTS GON ROVHER-BETER * : @ SED JAR MEE’ @® SONWILROW WOOD © I RANSOM JOHHN © WHEN ALLY RACE ing, Andrew Volstead, Gilbert paper to five of your, friends. ont’s name, Warren Harding. Most likely you know the names of quite a numbe: but just to refresh your pcg 6 we are listing a few of them: it of your money in order to win. side-of the sheet,.cf.paper and The answer gaining 185 points 25 big prizes in all. In case of a tie, your best and you can win. Contest cl Who Are the 10 Great Statesmen? , Dp yon like to solve puzzles? Good. funny, sentences above. Rearrange these sentences so that you statesmen.’ For instance, ‘by correctly rearranging Sentence No. ve 0 e If you can rearrange all the ten names you can win First Prize. r of the country’s most Famous Statesmen Charles Hughes, Warren Hard- chcock, Hiram Johnson, Miles Poindexter, James Reed, Herbert Then try this new on Hoover, Charles Mellon, Henry Wallace, Arthur Capper, William row Wilson, Henry Lodge, Carter Glass, Charles Denby, John Wi : 185 “Points” Wins $1000 Prize pe rete Here’s the way to win. If you get 185 points you will be awarded the first prize of $1,00¢ or a fine new Oakland Touring Oar. You will receive 100 points s above—10 points for each name that you arrange correcily. That will be more than half the battle won. Of the remaining points 60 will be introduced The Rural American into five homes. the nearest correct list of words out of the first two letters of the 1 r DON’T send your list of words in NOW. Just send your answer to.the above puzzle. If i is correct it will win you 100 points toward tne $1,000.00 or the in your solution right away. We will write and tell you how to Easy to Win--Send No Money You will not be asked to subscribe to The Rural American or to spend a single pennt We merely want your help in introducing this weekly news Just write your answer to the Great Statesmen Puzzle on one PRINT your name and address in the upper right hand corner. will win the Oakland Touring Car or the $1,000.00, There are all tying contestants will receive the prize tied for. De loses May 31st, 1922. Answer the puzzle NOW. _K.M. GRANT, 132 News Building, Minneapoli awarded-as soon as you prove that you have You can get the other 25*points by making up @ NERING HARD WAR Or e. It’s a peach. See the ten have the’ nazhes of ten famous | "10, you will have our Presi- Bryan, Calvin Coolidge, Wood- eeks and Oscar Underwood. for solving the puzzle showr last names of the ten statesmer Oakland_Touring Car. Send get up your word list. was a met&l worker. He soon lost his -