The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 8

H i Rome Sears t a - in consumption of any intoxicants an: -lished in a weekly paper devoted to 3 market basket'for it would buy a PAGE EIGHT Ey esTeD os / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HARD JOB 0 ENTER PARTY OF COMMUNISTS As Difficult as Trying to Gain; Entrance to Most Exclusive . American Clubs CUTS DOWN MEMBERSHIP Moscow, May 24.—The Communist party—the proletarian oligarchy which controls the Russian Soviet govern- ment—is becoming more and more a closed corporation, as difficult of en- trance as the most exclusive Ameri- can club, or the higher degrees of the most secret lodges. The party was reduced last year to about 500,000 members by a rigid combing out process under which nearly 150,000 persons were expelled for various reasons. New rules for admission of new members to the par. ty, just adopted by the 11th All-Rus- sian Communist Congress, make it ex- ceedingly difficult for any persons, even the working men themselves, to enter it. Three categories of candidates are provided. The first, including actual workers and Red army soldiers who are of “workmen's origin” may enter the party by decision of local commit tecs upon the recommendation of three members of three years’ party experjence, ‘but’ must “sétve ia period of six months ‘probatiOn® Wéfore being allowed to participate actively in par- ty affairs, The candidates from the second category, peasants and small shop or home workers who do not themselves exploit the labor of others, are ad- mitted on the same general condition :, providing’'the:.district party commit- tees approve ofithem and, they serve one year of ‘probation. The third category, including other persons, e¢ven those who have previ- ously been membors of other parties, must receive the recommendation of five members of five years’ standing, be approved by the district comittees, and serve two ycars’ probation. ‘As ajlof the very high posts in the Russian government are held by Con. munists and most of the more impor- tant subordinate positions are given) only to party men, the provisions of} this last category would serve to bat other persons, even those desirins now to enter the party, from partici- pation in the upper circles of the gov ernment, Jersons joining the Communist party must bind themeelves to observe strict discipline and to nodel their personal | ¢; principles. They mus foreswear re |o: tigion, promise not to @ ink in public | ti places and to be extreme! awhere. They aro not to amass wealti:, |cl nor to exploit the labor of others. GERMAN MARK USED 10 BUY GUARD BODY IS : INSPECTED HER iS arb being received by the President, and had bee She eehang Was Worth a Basketfull of “Eats,” Now it Buys One Onion smitten Chilean killed himself. and immensely wealthy. DRYS WARNED Wayne B. Wheeler Says That will be the storm center for an at- ‘ alitack upon lives along Communistic idealistic| Wayne B. Wheeler, general ‘counsel moderate ing of the Wisconsin law enforcement will also receive. strong attacks from the “wets.” In. speaking of the wet position on light wines and beer Dr. | Wheeler light beer today, strong beer tomor- row, whiskey will follow and the de- bauchery which comes from the traf- fic will be inevitable.” - What do you suppose Henri ‘Letell of Peggy Joyce, divorcee of three millionaires below--the beautiful Pegey. Longchamps, just after Peggy had too, even though: it was because Peggy refused to give Henri up a love- Letellier is the owner of the Paris Journal Henri is OF ATTACKS Wisconsin Will be Storm Center Milwaukee, "May 24.—Wisconsin prohibition this year, f the Wisconsin anti-saloon- league, old delegates at the second day meet- ‘convention. New Jersey, Ohio, Massa- husetts and California, he declared, said, “they will ask for The quartermaster detachment of the ‘National Guard was inspected here ° [eee eEeS by Capt. G. A. M. Anderson, U.S. A. Berlin, May) @4.—Problems which face German housewives today are il- lustratead by a comparative table pub- tho interests of civil servants. The table shows what cpuld be bought for sums ranging from one to 1 marks in 1914 and at the present time in paper currency. One silver prewar mark would fill pound of flonr)‘a;pound of sugar, one pound of salt flve pounds of potatoes, two pints of milk, an egg and a her- ring. The paper mark of today buys just one onion. ‘For, three marks in 1914 one could buy. 100 pounds of potatoes; today three-quarters of a pound of pota- toes if they are obtainable at all. Seyen “old” marks Wis 'the price of 14 yards of liven. (Now it-4s the price ofa dusting cloth 27'0 cSt In 1914 a 200-pound pig fetched 100 marks, Today, one pays the same amount for two pounds of bacon. Threo hundred marks used to be a fair average monthly salary. Now one pays that much for two pounds of poor butter, A four-room apartment could be rented eight. years ago for 1.000 marks; now it is the price of a plain kitchen dresser (cabinet). Th> high cost of living affects all Garman towns. Municipal _statis- tics show that while in Berlin the prime necessaries of life are 220 times the pre-war prices, in Bremen, Karlsruhe, Loubeck, Ludwigshafen and Schwerin they cost 250 as much and at Worms and Fulda more than 30 times as much as just before the war. COURT RULES ON SUPPLIES BID The supreme court, in an opinion written by Justice Bronson, holds that it is not mandatory but is discretion- ary with the county auditor as to whether he shall ask for competitive bids for election supplies. The case was brought be‘ire the court in the case of the Bismarck Tribune Com- pany against F. C. Johnson, auditor of Burleigh county, The Tribune as- .Serted that under the general statuie providing bids must be accepted on county work involving $309 or more bids must be sought on election ‘sup- plies. The defendant maintained the county auditor alone was charge! with the duty of purchasing election supplies and could ‘do s9 without com- Mclean, wounded during a holdup of 'a drug store here when his compan- ion, Robert Stewart, was killed to- day was sentenced from 4 to 40 years in prison. The inspection was held in the tem- porary armory of Company A in the basement of the Baker building, There are 19 men in the detachment and as a 10 per cent overage is allowed two {More men may oin it and go to the encampment at Devils Lake. Noe] F. Thoralson is in charge of the detachment. The members are: Don. ald L, Bertholf, John H. Bowers, Em- manuel P. Brown, Paul M. Halloran, Terrence H. Halloran, Frank C, Hub- bert, Oliver Knutson, Roy Kontz, Vin- cent M. LaFrance, N. Lloyd Lille- strand, Arthur W: Lucas, Ralph Mad- and, Harley ©. McCready, Leonard H. Miller, Edward R. Ordahl, Harry G. Orr, Leonard B, Skagen, Herbert L. Thorndal, Paul J. Yeater. Lieut. |. GETS LONG TERM Minneapolis, May 24.—James _ W. Petitive bid. Steps doubtless will be taken at the next Yession of the jlegislature to remedy the defect in the law which lets down the bars to graft. \ ; THIS IS THE MAN WHO WON PEGGY! ectee TO ty, ier is grinning about? His conquest i ‘Observe ‘Henri, and— his racetrack program at aris for America; rather happily, ee HOLDUP MEN ARE FOILED Bridgeport, Conn., May 24.—One bandit killed, another injured and the $12,000 carmen’s payroll of the Con- necticut company was recovered aft- er the holdup by four men and a pistol fight by -the police today. The other bandits were captured. Hl CRUSADE IDEA | 1S GIVEN UP Other Methods to be Used, it ; Is Announced a Washington, May 24.—Members of the self-styleq Children’s, Orusade |control thes comprising children of war-time. of- fenders now. serving terms in federal | penitentiaries announced after a. visit! to the White House “would not return as petitioners” but would adopt vig- orous measures to obtain executive consideration that the sentences of the war-time offenders be reduced to a “peacetime basis.” The announcement was made after n informed he “had not chang- ed his attitude.” TRY TO SAVE NEGRO FROM MOB Macon, Ga., May 25.—James Denson, @ negro under sentence to hang June 16, for attacking an aged white wo- ‘man, who escaped from a mob that removed him from the Wilkinson county jail yesterday, has been cap- tured and is being rushed in an au- tomobile by sheriff's deputies to Ma- con, according to a report received this afternoon. POLISH ENVOY IS STONED Vienna, May 24—The Polish for- ‘eign minister, Constantine Fkirmud, was pelted with rotten eggs here last night.. Three of the miscreants who proved to be former Ukrainian offi- cers, were arrested. They gave as their reason that they wished to avenge the Ukraine for “Polish op- pression.” _Not a Movie Vamp Posing 1 ! \Mrs, Josephine De Ciccio trying to avold the camera after she was | iarrested at Coney Island, New Yor tat the point of a revolver. 'k, On a charge of stealing a fur coat STUDENTS GET ' ROTARY PRIZES FOR BEST WORK Efforts in History and Econom- ics Are Rewarded by Mem-' bers’ of Local Club Work which the Rotary club spon- sors among the boys and girls of the city was accentuated in the program given this noon at the weekly lunch- eon in Rotary headquarters at the Mc- Kenzie Hotel. Prizes were awarded to three girls and one boy for the best work in American history and econo- mics, The students were guests of honor at the:luncheon as well as the members of the school board and Miss Elizabeth Jones, instructor at the High School and Prof. De Bolt. Those winning prizes in history and economics were: Misses Nydia Smith, Gladys Ness and Grace Cook. Louis Grambs was the other successful prize winner, George Will and Governor Nestos presented the prizes which were copies of Hagedorn’s “Roosevelt in the Bad Lands” and “The Ameri- canization of Edward Bok.” Mr. Will drew attention to the ap- propriateness of Mr. Hagedorn’s work, Mr. Hagedorn was commission- ed by the Roosevelt Memorial Asso- ciation to write this book and he spent some time in this section of the state interviewing people who knew of Roosevelt’s career here. Mr. Will as this sisted in gathering data for work. Gov. Nestos in presenting the win- ners with copies of Bok’s interesting work stressed the benefits of Amri- can citizenship and said that he had sensed the gratification that foreign born citizens: have when they realize the great opportunitics that this na- tion afford its adopted citizens. He told feelingly the inspiration Jacob Riis had upon ‘returning to’ his native land when the sight of the American flag fired him’ with pride in his Am- erican citizenship, The response was given by Miss Nydia Smith and Master Grambs who thanked the Rotary club members for, teacher, Miss Jones, who together with Prof. De Bolt added words of appreciation to the interest shown in school work by: the Rotarians. Miss Jones, declared that she was not unduely alarmed at the fear ex- pressed concerning the welfare of the young people...Shedeclared that if there ‘was anything really seriously wrong the home was largely to blame and it was there that the first steps ent in addition to those:who are Ro- General ExcA, William mode forceful speech appealing to Rotari- ans to get behind the Irrigation Con- gress to beheld at Bismarck June suffer from:fldod conditions on the upper Mississippi and tana. This heydeclared:was a step in the right direetioy i enthusiastic’ receptio) ‘ Clint Draper who is making artists out of Elks for the big/minstrel show; H. Carpenter; of the. Carpenter Lum- ber company.‘ nM i J. I. Mackeod gave out the assign- ments for the big boys athletic meet the contestants are urged to turn out and encourage the boys in their work of physical betterment The Rotary Iyncheon date has heen changed from Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. to Monday at 12:15 p. m. HUDSON-ESSEX EXPORTS GROW Export orders from various parts of the world still continue fo grow in volume for the Hudson Motor Car Company and ‘Essex Motors, declares the two companies, who recently con- cluded a trip through Cuba and Mex- ico and to export firms along the Atlantic. Coast. ‘Poth companies’ are finding it impossible to offer immed- iate deliveries. “European business hitherto slow, is picking up briskly and orders are booked up for some time to come,” says Mr. Williams, “England, for the first time, is ordering closed cars in surprising volume. Shipments have been resumed to the Northern Euro- pean countries including Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Canadian busi- ness is becoming especially good.” SOVIET SIGNS TRADE TREATY Genoa, May 24 (By the’A. P.)—A commercial treaty. between Soviet Russia and Italy was signed in the Royal Palace this afternoon. TO INVESTIGATE PRISON CAMPS Moscow, May 24.—The Moscow Sov- iet has appointed a committee to in vestigate the conditions of prisons and prison camps. Orders have been giv- en to improve the sanitary conditions ‘and to give the prisoners the right of lodging complaints and appeals. eS Lotteries are said to have origi- nated in ancient Rome. EEE Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 424 12th St. ALR ES Bismarck. their interest in the school work, The == students paid. a high tribute to their =i ONE OF THE REASONS WHY WE SHOULD WEAR RED POPPIES MEMORIAL DAY 0. H: Williams, export. manager for |’ WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922. Cec UNUQOUNHEONAEQOHNOOSHUQNENU00G4000400004000000004000 404004 HUVUNUAUEUUUAUOAOAUAEUAALA ANAL I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH < , DEATH I have a.rendezvous with death toward reformation should be taken.) At some disputed barricade, Members of<the school:board pres-|When Spring comes back with rust- + ling shade tarians were E. V. Lahr:and A. P.!And apple-blossoms fill the air— Lenhart. i I a/When Spring brings back blue have a rendezvous with Death ‘and fair. breath— issouri to|It may be I shall pass him still. eses flood) waters to their/T have a rendezvous with Death source which would be ;in Minnesota,/On some scarred slope of battered hill. North and South Dakota and Mon-|When spring comes round again this year He:was given an|And the first meadow-flowers appear. Pillowed in silk and-scented down, was a guest'of honor as was also E./Where love throbs out in. blissful sleep, Pulse nigh‘ to pulse and breath, But I’ve a rendezvous with Death next Friday. afternoon at the baseball/At midnight in some flaming town, park. Fathers mothers and sisters of!When Spring trips north again this year, AndI to my pledged word am true, IT shall not fail that rendezvous. Foley’s Honey and Tar \ COMPOUND CLEARS THE THROAT of phlegm end mucus, more iat ickliog, Card passages asier breatl te the taw, infeed surfaces wah a heals ing, soothing medicine, Grateful Father Tells. What It Did 'W. E. Curry, 190 Up 6th St., Evansville, Ind. writes: “I have a little girl 6 years who hes ‘9 good deal of trouble with croup. ‘I have used Foley's Honey and Ter Compound, giving it to ber according to directions, and obtaining instant elie! tor her. My wite and I vee it whenever bothered with @ bed cold or cough, end | will Gay that it is the best remedy for a bed cols, ough, throat trouble or croup that | ever saw.” Parents who use Foley's Honey and Tar know it is safe and no harm will some even if en overdose should’ be given by accident. It tastes good and children like it.- It won't upset the deli. cate stomachs of young chi 1D, delicate gereons or elderly people. [BATTERY OVERHEATING OTE na th I Hi vr Rl 3) Many cars’ batteries over-| heat during mid-summer—if you think yours is overheat- ing have us inspect it — and) have the trouble stopped in time. Competent battery service| of uniform excellence in all, branches at moderate cost. Electric Service & Tire Co. “Let's Open the Swimming Pool” “Riding the Surf” See Our Special Display of The New Bathing Suits A complete line for Men, “The Men’s Clothes Shop” days i It may be he shall take my hand 7-8. He ‘spoke: about: the movement|And lead-me into his dark land started in the ‘southern states which|‘And close my eyes and quench my God knows ’twere better to be deep Where hushed awakenings are dear Young Alan Seeger, just out of Har- vard College, had settled in Paris in the spring of 1912 for a brief space of literary effort there. Then came the fateful year of 1914. In the mid- dlé of July his father joined him abroad, to spend a week with his son in London. Two days earlier the Aus- Things in Women and Children. 75 to $10 Many Styles—All sizes. Alex Rosen & Bro. McKenzie Hotel Block. - few brave drops, Now Heaven be thanked a few brave drops were ours.” trian Ultimatum had been presented to Serbia. The war was not three weeks old when, along with forty or fifty of his fellow Americans, he en- listed in the Foreign Legion of France. On July ist the great advance be- gan. At six in the evenirig of July 4th the Legion was ordered to clear the enemy out of the village Belloy-en- Santerre. Alan Seeger advanced in the first rush. Most of them went down and Alan among them—wound- ed in several places. As his comrades left him behind they heard him sing- ing a marching song in English “Ac- cents of ours were in the fierce Melee.” They took the village and drove the invaders ‘out. For some’ unknown Yeason the battlefield was left yn- visited that night. Next morning Al- an Seeger lay dead. He wrote his own best epitaph in the “Ode”— “And on those furthest rims of hal- low ground Where the forlorn, the gallant charge expires, ‘When the slain bugler has long ceased to sound, And on the tangled wires The last wild rally staggers, crumbles, stops, Withered beneath the shrapnel’s iron showers— Now Heaven be thanked, we gave a $192 Cash | We Will Buy Your Dodge Brothers Motor Car Regardless of body, style or age, it you want to dispose of your car. see us. There are no strings to this offer— you do not need to buy a new car— bring your car to us—if it is in rea- sonable condition we will give you our check. Out of town owners, phone or write us your car number and price. We have‘a waiting list for used "Dodge ‘Brothers Cars. M.B. Gicman Co. 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