The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 2

BE TRIED OUT IN WILLIAMS 5 Farmers Are Intent Upon Mak- ing Use of Its Provisions In Near Future TO SECURE DAIRY CATTLE Farmers of Williams County, near Williston are determined to see if the “Cow Bill,”. as Senate Bill, No. 30 of the Special Session of 1919 can be used for the purchase of cattle, according to Franklin Page, Assistant Dairy Commissioner. Mr. Page has recently been‘in.the northern and western part of the state in’ the irterests of the dairy work of the summer, x The bill, in a number of its parti- culars is ‘similar to the feed and seed Joan laws now in force and was intend- ed to expedite the securing of dairy cattle for the farmers of the state. It has never been. brought into use, but the Williams County farmers are in- tent upon making use of the provi- sions of the bill to secure dairy cattle. The men leading in the movement are John Brugierre, a farmer living just outside of Williston, Frank Hoare, county ‘auditor and Earl Swimley, county treasurer while, some of. the bankers are also showing an interest in‘ the operation of the bill. . The bill, which was introduced into the Senate by A; A. Liederbach au- thorizes. the -issue of bonds to raise money. if fifty: farmers, petition for the same and the board approves, following which the Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor is named as the agent of the county.in selling the bonds. The money raised shall be used in the putchase of dairy cattle, not more than one thousand dollars worth going into any one’ man. HOME ECONOMICS A. G. STUDENTS : ticle to Appear in the “Col- | lege and-‘State” A. ©. ALUMNI BULLETIN Fargo, June 6.—At least three-fifths of the girls who have taken home economics at the State Agricultural “ callégé have since married; and of eddings not a divorce is on Katherine Jensen, 04, now head of the tiomeé économics department of the University of Idato makes this state ment in an article which will appear] im the next issue of “College ahd State,” ‘the A.C. alumni bulletin, The fact that these women are grad: ustes of the home economics. depart- ment may have something to do with the lack of divorces, she adds in argu. Wing that this line of work in a college iaiworth while. ead Surely if a girl !s going to marry soon after her college course no bet- ter, training could be given her says Miss Alba Bales, head of the school of economics at the college in an arti- cle on the séme subject in the same publication. ‘This does not mean, however, that] a girl having taken economics work can only get, married, he lere are some of the remunerative activities she can enter, as listed by Misg Bales: _ a “Textiles and clothing, interior dec- oration or nutrition health work in|: thé many state institutions, hospitals, of war department institutions, _ “Advertising bureaus are employing féod specialists to handle their adver. tiking of food products. Also maga- zides and newspapers are clamoring td find food, clothing and house man- agetiient specialists. who have had a e, training if journalism to handle stdries along these. ais, ; “Tes room and cafeteria managers, experts in the various departments of the hotels, managers ‘of special sho; clilldren’s wear shops, home-made § ligs atid marmalade shops and num ops other types are nearly always janaged by girls educated in hom economic schools or departments. SON OF MARQUIS | DE MORES TO WED MOVIE ACTRESS Back in the 80's when the west was new and the Marquis de Mores had Visions of building a great packing city at Medora, old residents who still nigke. the Slope their home, will re member that in thé marquis’ family Was a little lad namied Paul, who was destined to becdme the Duke of Val- lambrosa, says the Djckinson Press. After the project failed the Mar- qufs and his family returned to France. Later Paul returned to Aitjerica to coniplete his education at Harvard and upon his graduation, in company with his mother, made a last trip to the old chateau at Medora. During this visit he met many of the old: timers, some of whom are now resjdents of Dickinsori. He then re- tt ed to France. Years have passed and little was heard of Paul, now the Duke of Val- lomibrosa, until last week when daily papers announced his engagement to Pearl White, the noted motion picture actress. Paul has had one previous fling’ at matrimony and Pearl two. ‘Now both declare that they have met their soulmate. Paul still owns the chateau and some 8,000 acres of land near Medora 4nd “perhaps he will bring his noted bride to the Slope'on the honeymoon. Who knows? GOVERNOR LEN SMALL (CENTER) IN COURT., LEFT, C. R, MILLER, PUBLIC WORKS AND ‘BUILDINGS DIRECTOR, RIGHT, A. C. BOLLINGER, FINANCE DIRECTOR, BY ‘ROY GIBBONS. Waukegon, Ill, se ¥%%,—Though five tons of .do¢umentary evidence must be considered by jurors in the trial here of Len Small, Illinois gover- nor, both prosecution and defense now are hopeful of bringing: the spectacu- lar court fight to a close carly in June. Small is charged with conspiracy to withhold and divett to his own: uses $2,000,000 in interest on public funds: The alleged conspiracy was operated, says the prosecution, while Small was Illinois state treasurer. Technical points. surrounding the disposition of more, than $29,000,000: in state ‘funds are involved in the case. The enormous mass of evidence con- sists largely of state documénts and bank records. It is calculated to prove; “or ‘to ‘disprove— : THAT ‘Small, together with Fred E. Sterling (now lieutenant governor, in- dicted with Small), and Vernon Curtis, operated the Grant Park bank solely to.receive deposits of public money. ‘THAT the alleged conspirators re- loaned these state deposits to Chicago packers and. others at high rates of interest and, after paying two per cent .to the state, pocketed the re. mainder. ')HIAT the Grant Park bank was not a legitimate banking institution but ATTENTION 70 GREAT MARKETS America Will Eventually Re sume: Closer Supervision, Says Vietor Murdock NO GOVT. . PRICE FIXING Emporio, Kan.,, June 6.—America must give its attention to certain’ great dominant markets and the women of America may signalize the suffrage which they have won by a single act— by leading in the restoration of the principle of public interest over those dominant markets, Victor Murdock, member of the Federal Trade Commis- sion today told the Women’s City Club of Emporia, Kani “The tendency of many of our great- er markets ig to concentration and the creation of points where ‘the market is made’ for the whole nation,” he sald. “Some of these dominant mar- kets, as in the case of the larger ter- minal markets for country produce, are wastefully Inadequate in area ard facilities, Again certain markets’ for other types of commodities seek to avoild’any pub Ne supervision—as the a blind to cover the alleged operations of Small and those accused with him, But the defense relies on the five tons of evidence to establish— ‘THAT Small is innocent of manipu- lating state finds for his private ben- efit. _ THAT the Grant Park bank was a legitimate institution organized under a now, defunct law change, 4 national, in fact a world market for securtieg, is not even in- corporated, grain markets, The New York Ex-| ih system, groy im, in incoiistitu- tionat law, reuiring. State officials, to place public funds in private institu- tions where they can secure a maxi- mum interest. rate. Lieut. Gov. Fred EB, Sterling, indict: ed with Governor, Small, is not con- cerned in the trial here. He wl be tries Sangamon county, where the indie fa Wee “rturned. Small ‘solibht-and sétuted-a’ change of venue fiom Sangamon! county.: bee ‘Sterling was state treasurer in 1919- 20.. ‘He succeeded Small who held the office in 1917-18. , ‘As the case riears its end, both pros- ecution and defense say they're hope- ful of victory. | 4 “I am innocent. The jury will ac- quit. me. I am. not worrying,” Small declares. . “We shall prove the indictments. Ten’ Small is guilty,” says Fred Mor- timer, attorney for the state. COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM _ NV BLLENDALE President John Lee Coulter :Will Address Graduates on June 15th technique in news and féature| ¢, - Ellendale, N. D., June 6.—President John Lee Coulter of the North .Dako- ta Agricultural College; will deliyer the commencement address to the graduates of the State Normal and Industrial school: here, Thursday, June 15th and the Rev. Ward F, Boyd of the Jamestown Presbyterian church will deliver the baccalaureate address on the Sunday preceding, June 11th, between these two events, the days have been filled with different events connected with commencement, The program for ‘commencement week is: Sunday, June 11, 10:30 A. M.—Bac- calbureate address. Rev. Ward F. joyd. Monday, June 12, 8:15 A.M. nual declamatory contest. ‘Tuesday, June 13, 5:30 P. M.—An- nual reunion and banquet, Delta Epsi+ lon Phi. ie Tuesday, June 13, 8:15 P. M—An- ual school concert. , Wednesday, June 14, 10:30 A. M.— Secondary completion exercises. Wednesday, June 14, 5:30 P.-M.— Annual reunion and banquet’ of’... the Adelphians. Thursday, June 15, -10:30 \Commencement address, Dr. |Lee Coulter. Thursday, June 15, 8:15 P.°H— President’s reception. Friday, June 16, Alumni reunion. The year’s graduating’class is head- d by. Emanuel Schmierer as president and Miss Lulu Loess as-secretary and treasurer. Miss Ethel Clark of Brad- Stillman Figure .—An- dock is valedictorian and Miss Hazel Meachen of Ellendale is salutatorian. The young people to receive diplo- mas are: Minnie. L., Bull, Lignite; Emily J.,Callan, Ellendale; Ethel May Clarke, Braddock; Grace I. Crabtree, Ellendale; Lucy..M. Kartes, Valley City; Genevieve M: Ladd, Fonpes; Lulu M. Noess, Ellendale; Eunice, H. Olson,“ Napoleon; Elenor M, Maitre- jean, Dickey; Freda M. Thofnpson, Ellendale; ‘Sarah A. Townsend, El- léndale; ;:Marion Grace Van Meter, Fargo; Helen te: Meachen,, Ellendale; Helen E. Noess, Ellendale; Ester Noess, Ellendale; Heriry N. Rehberg, Ellendale; Emmanuel_E.. Schmierer, Ellendale; Henry N. Tellberg, Kulm; Burdette McKinney, McHenry; Clara J. Landmark, Forbes; Esther M. Benz, Moffit; Otto Reinhold Bauer, Zee- land; Josie Bristol, Forbes; Edwin C. Christensen, Oakes; Lydia T. Dorn- bush, Pollock, S. D.; Alexandet Giedt, Wishek; Margaret Grover, Tuttle; Arhold Earl Hetzler, Danzig; .Flor- ence R. Kohnke, Hecla, S. D.; Verna M.: Layman, Brampton; Charles. Mc- Elizabeth Quatier, Danzig; Lou A. G. Reamer, Willmar;. Wilson E. Rugg, Bowman; Anna M. Schwalier, Fox- holm; Robert L. Schoelein, Mandan; Herbert M. Sherwin, Jamestown; Ver- nice E. Skoglund, Quelph. NO PROHIBITION _ FOR ENGLAND London, June Tid brew!ig of beer is one of thé chlef ‘buttresses in Britian’s financfal ‘solvency, | iccord- ing ‘to, H..E.\Field, Presidetit of the Institute of , Brewing. Prohibition, he added,’ jn’ the course of a recent address on this subject, would’ un-| doubtedly spell the financial and eco- nomic ruip' of the countiy. _ SETS OUT CABBAGE. Beach, N. D., June 6.—A. E, Kas- tien,bélieveb’ this 1¥ going to be 4 banner year for cabbages 80 hag set out 5,000 plants. He also has in five acres of potatoes, 25 acres of corn, 30 acrés of millet and three acres of a kitchen garden, besides the usual quota of grain crops: He bays that last year, the 30 acres of millet he had in, when fed to cattle, paid ‘all his household expenses for the winter, and the three acres of potatoes netfed him mor than the 70 acres of wheat he had in, Cuticura Is Just Right For Baby's Tender’ Skin Bathe him with Cuticura ‘Soap and warn water. Dry gently and if any sign of red- ness, roughness, irritation or rash is pres- ent anoint, with Cuticura Ointment to foften, soothe-and heal. Finally dust on a e fragrant, delicately ined- icaled Cuticura Taleum, Sémplé Boch Pree by Mail. Address: ae erator Dept Ba ab Mldls.” Soidcverg- ee. 25¢. Ointment % and be. Tulcum bc. je victim Gf an old] «qe fa ob¥' fous ttiat more and more the women of America are. becoming the agents of the consuming public. They form the: greatest buying legion in the world. Their task is to throw pver the dominant.market places of this country a greater measure of pub- le supervision, ‘to restore to the ma- Phinery o¢ tho: irkets ‘the essen- tial element of piiblic interest which in English-speaking countries has been more of lesa; Heklécted ard defeated for centlriég.,, ’ Fi oe “T pelfeve thal Alterica will evantu- ally, resume closer povervision of dom- inant markets, | ‘hig'does not mean, of cours@,. Boverriment, price fixing, or government buying and selling of wares or government acquisition of all markets, It does .medn that the mar- ket shall be free and conducted in recognition Of the fact that a dom!- nant market is affected by a funda- mehta] public use and its sole control should not be left in the hands of any individual or set of individuals incor- porated or unincotporated, : “To extend? public interest fur- ther over. the, d nt national mar. J nd t ey shali function equitably for prodiicer, converter, dis- tributor and consumer isa task for all «T foal te piblickpiritea" women of America maywell Jead the! way. In- Yolved in the:problem are, fair prices find stabilization ofcommerce. We are Aloon, Crete; Ester Meier, Kintyre; |, given to, looking n ‘prite as the product, Fr tt at nate of ‘supply and demand. But’ supply, and demand do not produce a falr privé 'tinless they aré permitted:to‘have d'contact. It fs the public's affdir and the women of America, daily ntore skilled by person- al contact, as buyers, with economic problenig, have th tunity to see to it that, the public stall Wave part in the machinery of the market.” VETERANS. ARE NOW McGrath, Minn., June 6.—Evpry major engagement of the American Expeditionary Forces,.in the world ‘war is represented by 46 former fight- ers; who, disabled and receiving ,gov- ernment training, are engaged in re- claiming a tract of 3,500 acres of land near here, title to which has been plac- ed in the veterans’ names. It is the | "WHA 99 Ml T par qi , Ask, A. P. Schumacher, ‘newly elected cashier of the Grenora State Bank, what commercial. school. he attended, . He'll say; “‘Dakota Bus- iness College, Fargo, N.. D.’? He is one of 230 “Dakoeans became bank officers, AskC. E. Lillethun, recently made .branch manager of the Wester Oil Co., Scobey, Mont. He’ ll say, : “Dakota” too. Hundreds of successful business and professional men and women were trairied at this famous college. . School year begins .in June. “‘Follow:the SucceS$ful.’” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.; 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109, 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention, | first project of its kind in. the states, The tract has been plotted into forty and eighty acre farms. It has been) suggested that the sites’ be named after some of the important battle scenes. of the war, such as Chateau Thierry, Belleau Woods, St, Mihiel, The Argonne and others. However, some fighters object that their, vari- ous wounds and ailments ate suffi- cient reminders of their experiences. Life on the tract is similar to army life. There are bunk and chow halls and the squad arrangement for work. The men settled here late in April, coming from the University of Minne- sota agricultural school where . they were stiidying under government sup- ervision. In fact they still are being paid for vocational trainingas their courses stipulate that a certain period be devoted to practical application of their ‘schooling. They are paying for the land in in- stallments from the salary of $100 a month which each receives. The men, some of whom have fam- ilies, are being housed in large com- munity buildings until separate hous- es can be built. It is planned to build a school, store and church on the pro- Perty when the farmers become set- ed. ; SWIMMING __. - WILL WORK . BOTH WAYS Omaha, Neb., June 6\—Swimming as a means for reducing those who are too heavv and for increasing the weight of those who. are too light, is advocated. by Pete Wendell, director of ‘swimming at the Omaha. Athletic ub. Coach Wendell, whois a member of both the championship and rules.com- mittees ‘of the Western Amateur. Ath- letic Union; arid also of'the National profi The paper js pulped and re- sold in Russia where it is again used as news print. It is sald the origin- ators of the dea have made much money. The city swimming pool probably will be opened up this week. It is planned to begin Cieaning and filling the pool immediately, accord- ing to J. A. Larson, member of the city commission and ono of the com- mission’s committee on the pool. It will take four or five days to fill it, it is estimated. The pool probably will be ready for use Sunday. L, TROTZKY QUALIFIES AS OFFICER Moscow, June 6. eon Trotzky, the Bolshevik War Minister, desirous of perfecting himself in military tech- nique, has completed a course in the staff college of the Red Army. He has passed the standard examinations and is now qualified as an officer. The, examinations were~given him by officers of the old Russian army. How Trotzky, who is one of the busiést men in Russia, found time to do this has been a surprise to his more easy-going associates in the So- viet vogernment. He works from early morning until the evening, but takes time for regular exercise, the study of languages and voice culture. He has developed the vocal abilities of a TUESDAY, JUNE. 6, 1922 HEREIs the ideal laxa- tive for elderly F people who find them- selves chronically. consti- pated. Dr, Caldwell'sSyrup Pepsin will give you daily elimination in a mild, gentle way without griping, and soon medicines of all kinds can. he dispensed with. It is much better thin drastic carthartics, salts, min- exals, pills, ete, DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Thousands of old folks will only take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It isa safe vegetable compound of Egyn- tian Senna and other simple laxative ‘herbs with pepsin.- The formula is on package. A dosecosts lessthana cent. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send you a Halt-Ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that ou wil have it handy when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 524 Washington St,, Monticello, Th Write metoday, ——$—$—$—$—_———————— = field marshal, and when called upon to address thousands of troops in tha open air, his strident voice is heard even by the rear ranks. Leon Trotzky has developed great executive ability and he never con- cerns himself with petty details. He exacts from his subordinates the most meticulous precision. He keeps ap- pointments promptly, thereby differ- ing from other Soviet officials, and he cotifines his business dedlings to reasonable day time or early evening hours. Sometimes he sets appoint- ments for, say, 4:27 p. m., to last thre’. minutes, an i that this docs not mean or 4:30. Swimming Instructors’ association of Pittsburgh, Pa., is conducting’a cam- paign to. encourage greater interest in swimming. < For women he is advocating the water sport not only as a means of reducing but as a means of optaining better form, Diving he, describes as “that delightful dessert of aquatic sports,” in urging it asa method for developing muscular control. » Hl BUYING OLD _ "NEWSPAPERS BROT RICHES Berlin, June 6.—It was observed re- cently in a small station on the Ger- man-Polish border tha4 the pcople were buying large quantities of Ger- man newspapers. This was attributed at first to a desire to absorb the Ger- ‘man point of view on the part of the Poles, but some skeptics insisted upon an, investigation. The fact was brought to light that a@ group of ingenious Poles was pur- chasing German newspapers at ctr- rent, frices and resel\ing them as waste paper with nearly 100 per cent CRORCRC RCC SAME PRICE for over 30 years 25 oun br 25 Use less of BAKING POWDER than of higher priced brands. *Lis’sen, Peggy every ‘mudder gives her kiddies KELLOGG'S be« ause you can eat great big bowls an’ they taste good-er an? they're all crispy an’ dandy!” YOu never ¥ tasted Corn Flakes so joyousl: Pe deat Or That’s why big ed, SO as Kelloggs and little folks who know the differ- ence insist upon KELLOGG’S! The thing to do is to make comparison—Kellogg’s against any other kind of corn flakes you cver ate! If it’s quality, or all-the-time crispness or delicious or appetizing flavor you want— well, just wait till you cat Kellogg’s! And, what a de. light to know they’re never leathery! You'll get so cheerful about Kelloge’s that the day's best hours will be when it?s time to sit down with the family in front of geacrous bowls all filled most to burst- ing with those big, sunny-brown Corn Flakes! Never was a’ better time than tomorrow morning to prove that KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes are about the ‘‘gladdest of all gocd things to eat.?? Insist upon KELLOGG’S—tte kind in the RED and GREEN pack« age—if you want to know how won- derfully good corn flakes cai bet Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krombled Underwood Typewriter "Co. Standard and Portable: Sold. Rented. Repaired . Bismarck, N. D. _. REDUCED. PRICES In drycleaning, dyeing, re- modeling, repairing and press- ing. City Cleaners and Dyers. . We Call for and Deliver. We Clean and Repair Men and Wonten’s Spring Suits Good as New. We Clean, Reblock and Dye Hats— Make Them Just Like New. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Come In and See Us. EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS. Opposite Postoffice. Phone We Call For and Deliver. aL UEUUUUGELUURALONDAASNAEQOUALENRSGHGDDSUN CRS UTORRENT DURA SH CRED IMM FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING — Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done by workmen who know how. - NICHOLS, THE TAILOR Lucas Block. Phone: 396 Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS TOEK CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First