The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 8

ING AYES EIGH SATURDAY, MAY. 18, 1922 DO YOU WANT: | Your work done in a shop where labor saving machin- ery and special tools in the hands of experts turn out guaranteed work and save you money—of course, you do. But possibly you doubt that we have any better equip- 7 srory SHIP LIVESTOCK 10 EUROPE “ON THE HOOF” IF- |The Proposed St. Lawrence- Great Lakes Waterway LETTERS BOUGHT FROM BEAUYIS,| I$ TESTIMONY Sensation is Sprung in Stillman | Divorce Case at the ofthe department) convention of th American iLegion. In order to becom a member in good standing in La So- ‘ciete a man mus be a member in member in good standing in the American Legion and must have per- formed some good deed for the Legion. There are five Voitures Locale in this state, being located at Fargo, Grand Forks, Dickinson, Langdon and (Kenmare. There can only be one Voiture Locale in each county. (A big initfation of the Voitdre Lo- cale at Fargo will be held here June GIRL’S NAME FIGURES IN KIDNAPING ~ *Phone 490. Lahr Motor Sales Co. : wedding breakfast table fifty years earlier. Before he sent it to Port Hu- ron he had it frosted again, and dec- orated. A wreath of golden leaves now encircled the cake, while num- erals of white and gold record two dates: 1872-1922, Friends of Mr. and (Mrs. Cyrus H. Sinclair see a sym-| polic significance in the endurance of the wedding cake that has never been cut and has never crumbled, but ~-mains as a memorial to the occasion it was made to celebrate. son, chairman of the Minnesota ‘rail- Ree road and warehouse commission, told e lig the Sons of: Norway in an address /J¢t Has Been Used For Two Ordi- here. : “Round about us is devolping: an nary Weddings and One Golden Anniversary | : | | x ; 6. oa ment than you would find in the ordinary shop; if so, ‘ Clese i | Project Matures | r won’t you drop in and let us convince you? Really, you wage NS i —— : CHIC AGO H AS owe it to yourself to know—it means satisfaction at a BOUGHT ON A_ RUSE, j;ADDRESS BY / JACOBSON, Vii ‘ saving. i ) ew ets } ee ' ils : Minneapolis, M May 13,—aCttle WEDDING ¢ AKE You'll like our Mrs. Stillman Appears Unruffled | could be shipped to Europe “on the 4 centrally _ located, Ve By Announcement Made hoot” if the proposed St, Lawrence- fireproof storage. ; Tae { Great Lake: Toughke-psie, N. ¥., May 13 hearing of testimony in the Stillman { div: 5 epsed with a sensation | when a detective hired by James A. Stillman, New York banker and plain- tiff, tesu that he and Outerbridge, one of Stliman’s lawyers had paid! il to Fred Beauvais, Indian guide | mcd as coraspondent for four let- | leged to have been written to is hy ‘Mrs, Anne U, Stillman. urchase of the letters from | , who, Mr. Stillman cpntends, | is tha father ‘of three year old Guy Stillman, was made in Montreal last! week, the detective, Edmund Leigh, sa‘d. It was arranged through James ; Shean a New York newspaperman, | Leigh explained, j Terms of ‘Endearment The letters, replete with terms of | endearment and such ‘expressions as | extensive live stock industry,” he said. “it- is growing by immense strides. peations that formerly shipped ten peeks aed S cars cf stock a ‘year, noweship fifty or more cars. Some day this industry | STILL LOOKS APPETIZING \iust have other markets than Chi any ; ara {caeo and South St, Paul, ‘Why not . Chicago, May 13.—There is a wed- isend cattle and iD the hoof? _ Shep to Turope OM ting cake in Chicago fifty years old, “Minnesota is a wonderful potato | Which has done duty at two weddings stats, When the crop is great the! and one golden wedding anniversary, prices tumble. But’ if potatoes could | and although it has never been cut, be vladed on vessels, and transported |it is still soft and appetizing in appear- to Europe without breaking bulk, @/ance, according to its present owner. jtate might be obtained that ‘would In 1872 the cake made its appear: jmake it profitable to export potatoes | ance at the wedding of Cyrus H. Sin- to Europe,” Mr, Jacobson said “The St. | clair and Miss Mary Mi Brockway, at Lawrence waterway project points the |.Port ‘Huron, Mich. ‘Mr. Sinclair was interview'ng from seven ‘to ten stu- dents in the last department. ‘Chemistry students smoke frequent- ly, declared one of those interviewed “because it drives away the fumes of the lahoratory,” The engineers find rolief from heavy strain; the pharma- cists are bothered by the chemical gases, and perfumes; the architects, said three of them:in one breath, “just to pass away the time.” Vari- ous reasons were given by the “Ags.” The studont of literature smokes to be ere every pore of yon ml way for direct and cheap transporta- | then a sailor on the Great Lakes, In —-— in style, “When can we get married” were! tion. . his occupation he sustained the tra- oe aun eae tet accepted in evidence after Mrs. ‘Still- | “At present the lake and rail rate| dition of his family, for his Scot CHEMISTS LIKE ANNOUNCEMENT, SRT from Minneapolis to New York by way of Buffalo is about 26 1-2 cents, The ‘New York to London rates vary great- ‘ly, but average 25 cents a 100 pounds | now, making a total of 52 cents a 109 pounds from Minneapolis to Liverpool. Bulk fs. broken four times. It is con- I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ‘office of County Auditor of Burleigh County at the June 1922 Prim- aries. man had denied ever haying written | thom, She swpre the} handwriting | was not her own, but Harriet Hib-! bard, housekeeper for Mr. Stillman, ; looked at them and then said that’ to the best of her recollection the; | handwriting was Mrs. Stillman’s, Beauvais demanded $25,000 for the letter, Leigh testified, but after sev- eral days of ‘negotiations, he accept- ish fatherjhad been a sailor and ea of his eight brothers were } saflors. His father and mother observed their |» golden wedding before their death,| Fargo, N. D., May 13.—Chemists aro with their daughter and their sailor} the greatest users of tobacco with en- fons gathered about them. gineers a close second according to | Mr. Sinclair came to Chicago, where |' ceivable that by cutting out th “lh i, | Observations made during a period of M B out the cost-' he became ah influential figure in| ooo” eek at the North’ Dakota Agri- ly process2s of unloading ‘at Buffalo, | Great Lakes circles. At one-time: he Te-loading in box cars, unloaili! ag ,{ cultural College. ing at| was president of ,a, tugging company. | “in, stydeat of chemistry:smokes-an THEIR “SMOKE” NS SENATOR CULBERSON (INSET) AND DAUGHTER, MARY Alexander E. Robertson, an English H. A. Thomas, Jr. = Driscoll, N. D. ‘Aires only his qgunt‘saved him by ap- ed $15000. He described dramatic | ex-soldier, says he was kidnaped one| pealing to: the British embassy in |New York, and. again reloading a tre- | H i tor” 1 under Pre- H conferences with the guide and|night recently by Burns detectives] Washington. It is Robertson’s theory |Meadous saving can be made. It; Seva Outen oka ison. ‘or | 2Verage “of eleven cigarettes every a Ge ra Sa H 3 8! eory . siderts Cleveland and Harrison. For - : 5 j Shean and said he promised Beau-|trom his aunt's home, where he was|that his absence was desired because | SMOUld be possible to save from 10 to/ years. he was a wrecking master .or school day; the engineer ten; phar- |SAFES—The old reliable Victor 1 vais that he would say the letters ih 16 cents a 100 pounds on the rates tio vell- Engish fi hi .|macists nine and one half; architects | Saf, Vault d Fili fe Fy v8) | were among those stolen some time | Staying, at Bloornfield, N. J., and that|he wanted to marry Senator Culber-| Europe and then we will have a tre- | d eer pee nate firm ote ae un-| nine; science and literature seven.and | ones?) aU t doors, Filing safes ve when! packet kept by the guide| the detectives tried to ship him from | son’s daughter, Mary, whose father, he | mendous advantage in competing with banter etn Mite nis: wife to Core three quarters and the agriculturists and equipment. C. F, Moody, \ Ge sneak ees on a-vessel bound for Buenos | relates, frowned on his suit. Argentina and Australia for the grain | pus Christi, Tex. They returned after dat swith ‘an average of three and Manufacturers Agent. © Room, Lied to Beauvais trade of Liverpool, Rotterdam ‘ i three fourths. é / -§§-Eltinge Blk. Bismarck. ik er markets. and oth-| losing their property there in the| “those statistics were compiled on ll em I ES “You lied tio Beauvais then ” asked | worty $27,000 when taken. The coal tidal wave two years ago. 7 = one of Mrs. Stillman’s lawyers, “Yes,” said Leigh. “I would have told any lie to get letters fram a man of the character of Beauvais.” Many times during the trial of the case, 'deauvais was active in getting witnesses to testify in his behalf and that of “Mrs. Stillman. In. Canada vnly ‘a few weeks ago he corralled company maintained they mere not | worth over $30: per acre. Judge Pugh, in district court, ad ordered the coal mining company to pay the defendant $5,400 net for use jand occupation of lands and $11,000 for the value of improvements. The company is relieved of this by. re- BISMARCK GIRLS TAKE HONORS IN our grain, flour and products in Liv- oFyeoly the sreater will be the de- mand for American products and the | ant manager, ‘his ‘bri Miss more will be:the Northwest farmers ee eeeet ran cldnease a Profit. commerce. abandoned,. or , changed. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair presented their wedding cake in 1901 to their son, L. B. Sinclair, of Chicago, a res- “The more cheaply we can lay down Laura F. Bacon. The old cake was re- trosted for the wedding. : Ths year the elder Mr..and Mrs. Sinclair celebrated their’ golden wed- The great war revolutionized Old trade routes were Before the witnesses to contradict testimony that versal of that decision. ron’ Their. son, and» daughter. lent he.and (Mrs. Stillman had been guilty of misconduct. 5 The letters were considered by Mr. Stillman’s lawyers, it was learned, as among the strongest evidence tiey have introduced to prove their con- tention that Guy Stillman is illegiti- mate and to clinch their allegation that Mrs. Stillman was unfaithful to her husband in her relations with the; Indian. { But Mrs.(Stillman seemed unruffled | last night when, with ‘her oldest boy, | “Bud,” and Fowler McCormick, son} of the Chicago harvester manufac: | VALUE OF N. D, FARM PRODUCTS IN YEAR 1949 Figures. Show That The Total ( CON N) | Ny war every barrel. of flour destined for } di Oe Fe t] f] wl, Scandinavia bad to em through brok. | ding among,.old friends in Port Hu: \ Take First Place'in Interpreta- tive Group Dancing With Fargo Second =: ° Fargo, May. .13.—Farga *\ school girls won first and Valley City sec- ond in folk group dancing at the in- ter-high school festival last niglt, it was announced last night. ‘ Mary ‘Wright, of Valley City, won first in the solo folk dancing. Bismarck. girls. took .first place in'| ers, either at, Hamburg or London, The old connections’ .were severed: The foreign countries ara seeking di- rect connections to avoid. paying high brokerage ‘fees’ to:Germans and Brit- ich, ogents., §.. they ata | Previous to 14,’ Lae Ol ‘ a TERANS NG FORMED May (13.—Jack Wil- them the cake that had-graced . the Dependable Donee Brotiers turer she departed by automobile for Value Amounted To inter . ") Thad fi BR , MOTOR CAR Sa ora a o ‘ terpretative group dancing with Far- Y.0' izer of “La Societe i i ; +g New Yori ¢. She! etersed to. thallet, Over $368,000,000 go.sccond and Valley ‘City third, | dea 40. Hommes et 8 Chevaux” of the . tors as “four worthless scraps of pa- ver $368,000; ‘Lorna O'Neill. of Valley City: won| department’ ‘ot ‘North,; Dakota, the per. Content, to Rest on Case “I have rested my case,” she said. “I.am content to rest it with the tes- timony of a gentleman who stands, or did stand at the head of finance} of the greatest bank in the greatest city in the world. And he fought with gold. The testimony of his own wit- nesses as he closes his case was that h2 paid $15,000 for four worthless scraps of paper, Ihave nothing fur- ther to say. I am content to await the verdict,” COAL COMPANY WINS LAWSUIT Title to Land Around Beulah Decided Title to coal land on which the Bet- jah’ Coal Mining company’s lignite mine is situated is decided in favor of the coal company by the supreme cotrt, in a decision promulgated to- day. Justice Grace dissented. Tho majority opinion was written by Judge Bronson, The suit was begun by Carl Semm- ler and Susanna ‘Semmler in district court to quiet title to the coa} lands, and judgment rendered in district court by Judge Pugh for the plaintiff. The defendants appealed. The coal land comprises about 80 acres adjacent to the townsite of Beu- lah, underlaid for some 45 acres with lignite coal, according to the opinion which detai}s the facts of the. case. On June 22, 1915, the owner, one Jeze- Jer, executed a contract deed to Carl Semmler, selling the land for $2,450, of which $105 was paid at the time of execution, the ‘valance to be paid in annual installments covering period of eight years. ‘ Semmler entered into possession, sunk a shaft and, he says, put $8,000 in improvements in mining machinery and mine buildings. On Nov. 16, 1915, he assigned the contract to the First - State-Bank of ‘Beula. In .1916 the bank assigned the contract and in- debtedness against Semmler to P. P. Mounts. On Feb. 7, 1917, Jezeler quit- claimed to one Kenyon, now deceased, then cashier of the First State bank. He obtained through the court an or- der of cancellation of the Semmier contract. Kenyon quit-claimed the coal land to the coal company. The Beulah Coal Mining company, | 889 in total value of farm products in 1919. Dividing this-into its different elements the total value of fanm crops was placed at $31,782,935. Live stock products represented $30,777,931 and animals sold and‘slaughtered were placed at $34,960,000. Forest products were represented by $206/316 and @nursery and greenhouse products at $186,705, In the total. value of crops, North Dakota is not far below New York, Pennsylvania and ‘Michigan and is far iin advance of Virg'nia with 292 mil- lions, and even with Kentucky, Ala- bama and /Mississippi, the vatues of ‘the litter two states being held down by the ‘ow prices of cotton at that |time, just following the close of the war. The crop value o! rth Dakota was twice that. of Louisiana, Wash- ington and Oregon, \Louisions also suffering from the cotton prices but being aided by the sugar prices, In live stock -products, the state does not show as well, the thirty mil- lions here being compared to Virginia with 50 millions, Arkansas w'th 30 millions and Oregon with 38 millions. | In livestock sold and slaughtered, al- |so the state does not compara as well as it does in value of :rops, most of the state. being .so far in advance ithat the 35 millions of North Dakota can be compared with 34 millions for West Virginia, 46 millions for Mon- tana, 30 millions. for Idaho and 36 millions for Oregon. Most of the wth- er states, even the. states not con- sidered a8 grazing states are far in excess of thes totale, Iowa with her mammoth production of hogs leading with 420 millions. f ' In the amount of forest products, North Dakota has its place ‘with the {other states of the treeless prairies of \the central west, South Dakota and Nebraska having about the same f ures. The other states with low fiz- ures are Wyoming, Utah, Arizona and Nevada. Kansas makes a surprising showing for a prairie state with a mil- lion and a half of forest products. \ |FELSCH’S CASE f IS PUT OVER Milwaukee, May 13 (By the A. P.)— |The case of Oscar (Happy) Felsch, baseball player, against Charles Com- \iskey and his gon for alleged. conspir- jacy, back pay and ‘bonus today was put over, for one week in Judge John Gregory’s branch of the circuit court, the case not having been reached on ‘the court calendar. ANNOUNCEMENT North Dakota's total, was $368,065; |_ first in interpretative solo. These awards were madeafter the. girls of the Roosevelt high: schoot had. made almost a clean sweep and’ were: disqualified on the grounds ‘that. tak- ing lessons from private dancing in- structors had made professionals of | of them. Macalester College, St. Paul, deteat- ed ‘the’ State Agricultural’ college .in ex-temporaneous speaking contests. Concordia preparatory sclfool Moor- head, won the girls basketball tourna- ment finals from Wahpeton, N. D. 118 to 9. Winners in public speaking contest: were announced at noon as, follow Ex-tempore speaking, Fargo high. Mayville third. say event, Mayvillg:second and Fargo third. Cando took first'in the declamatory. contest, Fargo second and Moorhead,’ Minn., "third. | Fargo took’ first place in one-act play~ presented, Casselton: second and Mayville ‘third. COMPLETION OF BUILDING AT GRAFTON AUTHORIZED Grafton, N. D., May 13.-Ae?the re- sult of a conference, at Grand Forks with Dr. A. R. T. Wylie, superintend- ent of the institution, and J. B, De- Remer, Grand Forks architeot, the state board of administration author- ized. the conrpletion of plans and the letting of a contract for the erection, of a custodial building at the state home here for the feeble minded. It is stated that the building designed will cost more than the $100,000. Thé building will ‘be absolutely fireproof, four stories high, and will care for 100 inmates. It will be in the shape of- the letter T, extending 100 feet north and south and 75 feet east and west. The. structure will be faced with light col- ored Hebron brick and have Bedford. sandstone trimmings. Dance every. Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. American’ Legion, announces that the first state meeting of this organization would be held at Grand Forks, N. D.; on June 1, 1922. -The purpose of the meeting is to form a temporary organization in this state, to elect officers, to adopt.a Magneto Service that is ab- constitution and by-laws and to out- line the work of the organization in this state, Mr. Williams said, La Societe des 40 Hommes et % Cheveaux, he pointed out, is the play- ground of the American Legion, Year- ly, meetings will be held at the time | i DAILY mee SERVICE © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w Known ell over tho Northwest for Quality > MAIL US YOUR FILMS © solutely dependable—the kind J} that takes the weak, almost demagnetized magneto with pitted or burnt out. contact points and makes it a power- ful, smooth running, perfect device. Auto, truck, lighting plant- tractor, stationary * engine,}; single or double point mag-}/ netos—any stylé’ or make— Are repaired RIGHT here. \ G. & W. Battery Co. 207 Broadway. . Bismarck, Distributors for ‘Prest-o-lite Batteries. M.B. Gitman Co. Bisuaacn <—— Prone 608 “Play SAFE by insur- ing your. property through this agency of competent service, A-1 companies. [PISTON @,, OVER UA ee RADIO RECEIVING SETS AND PARTS. Deliveries are improving, orders are filled as received. Call or Write for Information. Have us look over the pisions of your car’s engine if they are worn, need new wrist pins or rings. We are prepared to ren- der perfect, prompt service. Oversize pistons to orJe*, rings for all sizes, wrist pins, etc. we ALSO. REMOVE CAR WASHING (Day or Night.) CORWIN MGTOR CO, _WELD IT We Do All Kinds of Welding. t It makes no difference how small or how large the job is we are fully equipped to do we scores from cylinders. Try us. MODERN MACHINE WORKS 921 Front Street. Bismarck, N. Dak. in August, 1917, began improving the | f property. The company spent about! A First Class Hamburger and $290), according to the statement |Soft Drink Parlor will open d of facts of the case, In March, 1917. | Monday the 15th. 302% Main Semmler instituted action against Street : Kenyon to restrain cancellation pr | 2 ropdings, (Ai demurrer was sustained. | In July, 1920, Semmler and his wife | instituted action to quiet title to the | land. Semmler claimed the Jands were ‘it. We have had several years experience and guarantee our work. BISMARCK WELDING WORKS Phone 776. 208 10th St. So. B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs lay and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance, {