The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT y GERMANY AND SOVIET FORM MILITARY PACT French Advices Declare that Military Convention Has Been Entered Into Paris, May 11 (By the A. P.)—The ry convention said to have been signed by representatives of the Russian Soviet army and the German general staff in Berlin on Apri 3 by the principal clause of which the Germans agree to furnish the Red army with the armamen:s and material necessary to equip 180 iments of infantry and sufficient y field artillery for 20 infantry divisions. The German general staff, accord- ing to the convention, pledges to re- « -anize che Kussian Baltic and Black Sea fleets and to supply at the earli- possible date 500 new airplanes hor with a supinly of spare parts and 150 field wireless outfits. The, Coohans Wu tram ty Russian _ in- structors in the latest discoveries and inventions in chemical warfare and! send technical erts to Russia to} peed up the e ing munition plant and open up new factories. The Red Army staff guarantees the ishment in Russia of three Ger- man plants, one for the manufacture of airplanes, one for poison gas and one for arms on condition that the Russian army can use the output when reeded, German specialists’'would be admitted to “the new arms factorics in Afghanistan.” The text printed by L'Eclaire also gays Russia would promise to main- tain not less than 18 ‘infantry and 8 vavalry divisions on the western Rus- sian frontier. SPECIAL REPORT DENTES “FLOOD” OF BOGUS BONDS Report to be Submitted Under-'she hasn’t outgrown her baby stare stood to be Practical Vindi- cation of Treasury Washington. May 11.—The report of the special treasury committee which made an inventory of the supplies* and equipment of the bureau of print- ing and engraving following the re- cent reorganization of the bureau’s personnel completed today is under- stood to be a substantial vindication of the declaration by treasury offi- cials that no material output of ille- gal.bond notes or stamp issues had taken place within recent years. The report which is expected: to.go to Secretary Mellon this afternoon ‘and to think. These things will make THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE KEEP HER YOUNG AT 77. », BY MARIAN HALE The beauty secrets of a girl of 17 ‘are interest:ng, but casily discredited on the ground that the real secret is youth, despite her devotion to Jones’ tonic and Smith’s cream; But—when a woman who has come within threo birthdays of being 80 years old makes observations on the subject of feminine beauty, -convic- tion goes with her words. specially if she has had 60 years on the stage and is still successfully competing with the spring crop of Breadway beauties! * ‘Such a woman is (Mrs. Thomas Wh'ffen, a girl cf 77, and that’s why 1 asked her for a few timely remarks on keeping young and beautiful, “I was, nevor a, beauty,” she be- aan, “so I never stayed up nights try- ing to keep what I didn't have. In- stead, I went to bed at night and got my sleep, arose early and took plenty of exarcise. ‘ * “TIL tell you something—most of the actresses you admire on the stage aren’t really’ beautiful. They are cleyor, They make you think they are beautiful by acting as if they were. “A woman soon outlives her flap- per days—at least she should. If and still acts’ like a debutante at 40 sh? is a pathetic sight. “To live keenly and get anything out of life you've got to, experience you-mature and you will show it. But maturity has. its beauty. “Experience, tolerance, understand- ing and love combine to make some- thing which radiates from the face that is as powerful as the beauty of ycuth., A. ‘ * + “Sarah Bernhardt is an example of YOU CAN BE YOUNG AND FULL OF PEP AT - 77-— MRS, WHIFFEN PROVES IT! MRS, THOMAS WHIFFEN AND SOME OF THE ACTIVITIES THAT NEW TEACHERS -| AREANNOUNCED One-Third of Teaching Staff Will be New. There Are ; Still Four Vacancies The list of new teachers for the Bis marck schools: for next year is now almost complete, There are ‘but tou: vancancies to fil]. The following lis: is of the new teachers who will’ bc here next year; ~ 1H. -O, Saxvik, superintendent, Hank: inson, N. D. Ella ‘Wipperman, algebra, Hankin son, N. D, * : (Marjorie ‘Morris, home economics, Hankinson, N. D. + &dgar T. Houser, coach and Phys. Ed., University, N, D. (Helen J. Collins, Spanish (Mod Lang.), Hardin, Mont, Mary Ramsdale, English IIL, Otta- wa, Kansas, Doréthy (Dakin, English IV., Spring- er, New Mexica, ‘ Irene Robertson, Latin, Jamestown, HOW YOU CAN} KEEP YOUNG. Losing your grip on youth? You needn't! ‘Look at Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, |N-D. + 77, still taking an active part in a ‘Carol McClure, geometry, Bowman, theatrical production! N. D. “Every woman can keep young,” (Marie JHuber, Junior High, Mandan, she says, “as long as she retains |N. D. her youthful enthusiasms.” Rita A. Murphy, Junior High, Graf-} . Read Mrs. Whiffen’s story and -} ton, N. D. I Practice what she preachi:s before Florence .M. Keniston, Riehhojt}- Grade 6, (Roseburg, Oregon. Ethel McKee, Richholt Grade 3, Cogswell, N. D. Edna Halverson, Wm, Moore Grade 3, Lisbon, 'N, D, Shirley .George, Wachter Grade 2, Renville, Minn, Ror Anne ,Rodewald; Will .5th Grade, Wadena, Minn, you begin to say: “Vm not as young as | used to be.” of doorg every day, and some witha good book—and I¢garn to relax. “That's about all I can tell you.” At that point Mrs. Whiffen heard her ¢ue dnd went on with “The Ad- vertising of Kate,” her current play. AMNESTY BILL IS INTRODUCED Senator Ladd, North Dakota, Puts Bill in Senate Washington, May 11.—A bill grant- ing amnesty to all persons held in federal prison for violation of the. war time espionage laws was intro- duced in the senate today by Senator Ladd, Republican, North Dakota, who estimated that 113 persons would be effected. He said the bill will not, cov- er cases of spies or communicating with the enemy. q The measure follows in general line the amnesty proclamation of Presi- a clever woman. Why do you suppose she always wears high necked gowns with soft, ruff effects about her throat? “Simply because she was always will record, however, that a discrepan-|thin and never had a beautiful neck, cy of some 50.sheets was found when|Instrad of getting excited about it, a check wag made of the special paper|though, she just covered it. up and used in the bureau for printing of bonds and notes. Since the discrepancy occurred within’ the period covered by the last} four years of operation of the bureau was not coinfed to any one sec- tion of the institution, officials hell that the missing material would not have been sufficient even if divert- ed to illegal purpose to have given foundation to the charges ‘that the country had been “flooded” with dup- licated bonds, DR. GILMORE MAKES TALK Curator of Museum Speaks at} Buffalo Meeting { Buffalo, N'Y 7°May 11—Dr. M. R. Gilmore, curator of the North Dakota Historical ‘Society, described the mak- ing of phonograph records and the making of motion pictures of three distinct ancient ceremonies of ‘the Arikara Indians before the annual meeting of the Association of Muse- ums here today. Dr. Gilmore called attention to the fact that the tribe had “probably ori- ginated neat 'Mexico and! itoved north- ward, eae The first ceremony described was the preliminary or cleansing _cere- mony, the second the ceremonial of the grand-mother Cedar tree and the third of Mother Corn, the latter one of great antiquity. FIVE HETTINGER MEN HELD Mott, N. D., May 11.—Federal pro- hibition officers and Hettinger county authorities, making a raid, seized several stills and arrested five’ men all of whom were bound over to the next term of district court on charges of moonshining. The men include: Peter Siller of Willa on whos? place a still was seized and who was recent- ly fined $10 in federal court at Bis- marck for moonshining; John Baum- | busch of Regent, who officials say had home-brew in his possession; William Mehrer, charged with having mas! John Matz of Regent. who officers say shad a still; and Robert Schafrak, an alien who may be deported. ENGINEER NAMED C. A, Myhre, division engineer of the highway commission, has been named project engineer of the state highway commission. Mr. Myhre for- merly was stationed at Valley City. CIVIL SERVICE PLACE Examinationg will be held for drug- gists in the United Civil Service on ‘May 27. Examinations will he held in North Dakota at Bismarck, Devils Toke, Dickinson. Fargo, Grand Forks, Harvey, Jamestown, Kenmare, Minot, New Rockford, Oakes, Valley City, Wahpeton, Williston. * Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, acted as if it were lovely, “Netice her hair—it’s always pulled down over her brows. That’s because her forchead is wrinkled. She prob- ably conceals a number of deep lines urder that red hair—but isn’t that the sensible thing to do? “{ believe every woman can keep young, however. She needs only keep up her youthful enthusiasms and her interest in others. “I can do now anything that I ever didl—but I do it in moderation, I get much pleasure from playing the pl- ano, and much from dancing. I sel- dom dance in public any more be- cause I do not know the new dances. But I enjoy a waltz as much as I ever did. Hl $ “Mounta'n climbing—they’re really only hills—is one of my greatest pleas- ures. I havea country place down in the Blue ‘Ridge mountains and I spend 4 great deal of time out of doors in my garden. There wasn’t a day last winter, no matter how stormy it was, that I wasn’t cut for at least an hour. eee . “I can still jump into a part on short not‘cs and Jearn my lines as easily as I ever did. I want to stay on the stage until I am 80. .Then I' ‘expect to retire and spend the rest of my time in the country, “If 1 wer2 asked to lay out a beauty schedule for a woman II’d say: Work hard, play hard, spend some time out MRS, HATFIELD SABINA, OHIO in Pitiable Conditionwhen she Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Sabina, Ohio.—‘‘I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for weak- Iness_and.irreg i- ity. I was weak and nervous and could kardly stand on my feet long enough to and had a physician, but to no avail. My i sister was takin; your medicine. an = - finally induced me to try it. I now feel fine and can do my housework without any trouble at all. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish.”—Mrs, WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio. 1 Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to becomeso weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impos- sible for them to attend to their neces- sary household duties, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious trouble. Give it a fair tri dent Johnson at the +d of the civil war, declared Senator Ladd, who de- vlared that its provisions would not only give them freedom but would re- store their wights, privileges and im- munities as citizens under the consti- tution. ANOTHER ELECTION LIKELY Starkweather, N. D., May 11,.—Be- cause of a ruling of the attorney gen- eral’s office that the ballot and no- tice of election must state specifi- | cally the .rate of interest which¢pro- posed bonds are to carry, the Stark- Weather special school district prob- ably will have to hold ahother elec- tion upon the question of issuing. $25,000 of bonds for building a new school house. The bond issue was ap- proved at a recent election. It is stated that’ the form approved two years ago was used in the recent election. ur. call’. everpwhel United’ States and Canada, Through “Gut ‘react’ them: ' by wire” servic are able to de- © liset Somers to Mother for you very your cart attached, ae OSCAR H. WILL CO. _ , PIONEER GREENHOUSES Greenhouse Entrance at Rear of 324 4th St. Phone 784-W. Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Association. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St,, Bismarck, N. D.~ Acrbmitete \ om Van Horn Hotel. x We give mail orders prompt attentidny.~ THE -40th LEONARD YEAR The Latest CLEANABLE an ae ‘ . Triumph in * Heft peel boda ly Food Refrigeration The Leonard helps the housewifs to serve better meals at less expense; releases her from much drudgery and care; ‘gives her more time for enjoyment and rest. The Leonard saves your food and keeps it fresh; gives you most refrigeration with least ice. That’s Leonard economy—. proved by many tests. ~ Webb Brothers’ One out of every seven refrigera- tors sold is made by Leonard. There is a size and style of Leonard Refrig- erator to suit every purse. Call todayandinspect the Leonard. | helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas tany other women, — Belle Engen, ‘Will 1st ochester, Minn, - FIRST LAKE, MOVIE CONTEST Devils Lake, N. D., May 11.—The ‘irst radio concert to be heard in day in’ the Grand theat@ by the radio apparatus Miller, manager. installed by Archie About 28 guests igtened to grand opera mus‘c broad- sasted from Denver and Chicago. The zoncert lasted about two hours. Aud- tors said they could hear every note ‘8 distinctly as if the singers were in the room. * Ga: IMMIGRATION BAN IS EXTENDED Washington, May —11.—President ‘Harding, today signed the bill extend- dng for two years from next June 30 the 3 per cent immigration restriction act. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. : [ Good homes at small prices and easy ter! l pay for your home on your rent money. 1—All modern 4 rooms with bath, lovely place, hardwood floors, finished and entirely equipped for a home. cash and $35 per month. 2—7 rooms, 2 story house, partly modern, full basement, Ict Price $3000. $600 cash and $25 38—$2800—5 rooms, almost entirely hardwood ‘floors, $600, cash and Prize $3350.00, $600 50x140. per month at 5%. modern, a very nice home, porches, $25. per:month. 4—4 room house, good location and in good shape, $2000, $600 cash 5—4 room house for $1600, not modern, small monthly payments. 6—5 rooms with bath all modern, full basement, hardwood floors. Price $3400, small payment asked. 1—6 room all modem, full’ basement, furnace, pricé $3650, small pay- tment. For that next insurance policy or renewal. | Phone 961, Henry & Henry e j é — tts cornfort— seat cushions of soft, uine leather, nine inches deep: front .and Seats five withdut crowding. — tls power—L-head motor, 334x5,which: semi-elliptic springs, develops 50 for its flexibility. — ils economy—low maintenancecostand infrequent repair shop attention. — its beauty—body of hafmonious lines — its background—Studebaker's prestige |" built by Studebaker ‘with. _ and seventy years’ experience in build- glass rear window. satisfaction. . ae ’ /t..: Phone 23 Touring, $1475 + 3-Pase. Roadster, $1625 | long rear, extension cord; re potece f. 0. 8. BISMARCK MOTOR COMP Distributors 416 Broadway THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 ‘mean so much ¢ OlAMONDS “JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT. GIFTS The graduation gift has a sentimental value out of all proportion to its cost. A -very expensive ‘ gift re- ceived later in life’'would never ] as a much cheaper present at,.commence- meng, We are showing an extensive line of gift things suitable for the Boy or Girl graduate. In helping you choose a gift,’ we consider the pleasure it is to give as much as we do the pro-; >» fit-we may make. 1 + Theintrinsic value and enduring quality of the Special- | Sixhavewon foritthe hearty endorsement ofthousands ‘| | of owners, It will: win you, too, when you. consider: aa — its equipment jeweled cight-dayclock; one-piece, rainproof.’windshield. with indshield wiper; tonneau light transmissionlock which reduces rate of theft insurance to owner 15 to 20 per cent; orie key locks tool compartment in left. front door, igni- tion switch and transmission lock. + @-Pass. Roadster, $1475 * Coupe, $2150 - Sedan, $2350 beet —$ $A $$ Give the graduate something lasting, a ring, watch, or other suitable pieces we are showing. F. A. KNOWLES | Biininde eek Dakota. ith o Bismarck, N. D. Tat RT BRT ORT BT OR BRT BR BO tion has gone out. build a home. wo! mh Be Pes eine a a IA FISK A a EULA BD NEC A Bk KB BUILD YOUR OWN HOME - The fellow who has been “thinking about it” should now take notice and he’ can very likely find it easy to make arrangements’ to Talk it over with your real estate firm, the lumber dealer, the ~ , architect, the contractor, the banker or the building and loan com-’ panies. - Everyone of these agencies will help you find what you are looking for, be it a lot, information about material or building costs, or part of the money you may need to build your home. : Real estate is beginning to move. Business is.fast resuming normal proportions. Prospects for a good year are excellent. BUILD NOW and help’ yourself and your city. Stop dreaming. GET BUSY. ‘The depression is past.