The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922 COMMENCEMENT. EXERCISES ATU. OF N. D. TODAY 144 Students From Six States And From Canada Grad- uate Today Grand Forks, N. D., June 14. — Graduating students from six states and from Canada, the University of North Dakota held its thirty-third an- nual commencement here yesterday, awarding degrees and diplomas to 144 young men and women, Ten degrees were given for work beyond the bac- calaureate. degree. The states repre- sented by graduates in addition to North Dakota were Minnesota, Mon- tana, Texas, Wisconsin and South Dakota. A A long list of prizes were read at the commencement program, some being for general excellence in work and others for ability in some special line of educational work or university activity. LADY OFFICIAL FOUND “SHORT” “IN HER FUNDS (By the Associated Press) Flint, Mich., June 14,—In a resolu- tion declaring “apparent discrepan- cies,” had been found in the accounts of Mrs. May D. Bailey, former city treasurer here and the only woman who ever held the office, the common council instructed City _ Attorney John H. Farley to! take’ “such steps asthe may deem necessary to protect Cl the city’s interests.” TRAVELING SLOWER IN MEXICO CITY (By the Associated Press) Mexico City June 14.—Mexico City is without street car service today, the bakers are not workng and the sus- pension of the light, power and wa- ter supply services was expected mo- mentarily this morning as a result of a strike initiated by the street car men shorly after midnight, Elabor- ate precautions have been taken to prevent violence. LASKER MAKES HOT REPLY (Continued from Page 1) “T believe you to be thoroughly sel- fish and that you are acting in the hope of creating a _ public revolt against prohibition so that you may again revive the sale of your liquors, utterly regardless of how you might hurt the American merchant marine in your effort to create a situation to benefit your brewery. “Tt is, of course, notorious that the Adolphus Busch who founded your brewery was possibly the Kaiser’s closest friend in America and that your family for many. years has main- tained a castle in Germany; your ac- tion in any event will not displease our German friends whose greatest tisne of a restored German merchant marine is in a hurt to America’s new born merchant marine. “I refer to these extraneous facts not in resentment, but that it may be made clear that in my opinion you cannot come before the bar of public opinion with clean hands.” akes Public Opinion Mr. Lasker made public at the same time the text of an opinion just ren- dered to him by Elmer Schlesinger, general counsel of the shipping board, upholding anew the legality of the serving of liquors on American ships at sea. The opinion was based largely on the limitation in the Eighteenth amendment of its operation to the United States and all territory sub- ject to the jurisdiction thereof and on recent rulings of the supreme court prohibition laws to be effective “throughout the entire territorial li- mits of the United States.” The, opinion cited numerous cases to show that Americans ships out- side the three mile limit could not be considered within the jurisdiction of the United States government, Washington, June 14.— Announce- ment that he would offer an amend- nt to the ship subsidy bill pro- hat no part of the federal ap- propriation shoud be allowed steam- ship, lines on which liquor was sold withdéut special authority of congress was, thade today by a western Repub- lican member of the house, who de- clined to permit the use ‘of his name at this time. Reports were current around the house that a number of similar amendments were being prepared by prohibition leaders, who agreed that if put to a vote it would be passed by the same majority ‘recorded hereto- fore on all straight wet and dry is- sues, thus settling, until a possible | decision by the supreme court, the whole question of whether the Vol- stead law followed the flag. FORMER BREWER OPENS). ATTACK ON SHIPPING BOARD (Continued from Page 1) and the Volstead act in at least three important respects: “As American sovereignty follows the flag it is a violation of the con- stitution and the enforcement act for the government to sell intoxicating liquors or permit its sale on board | any ship of the United States any- where in the world. Violates Constitution ; “It is a violation of the constitu- tion and the law for the government ships to transport intoxicating liquor | within the three mile coast line. “Tt, is a violation of the law for a government ship to possess intoxicat- ing liquor within the three mile coast line. = “We are reliably informed that the advertisement of the United States line published in European newspa- pers announced ‘choice wines and li- quors’ on ships of the United States. “We ure also reliably informed that during all the time that the govern- ment has been violating the prohi- bition laws it has had public figures touring . the..country. for the especial purpose of preaching respect for the pronibieion, laws to the American peo- ple. —“We are enclosing what appears to be a government inspired newspa- per editorial making a plea for the continued violation of the prohibition jaws on board United States ships. We have authoritative information the day before this editorial was pub- lished that it was to appear the fol- lowing day. Demand on Congress The letter of the Anheuser-Busch Inc., to members of congress, requests a congressional inquiry into the con- dition regarding the enforcement of the prohibition act. The letter says in part: “We have repeatedly brought to the notice of the congress of the United States and the administrative officials the fact that the prohibition act is so closely enforced as to invite its violation and that under these conditions the manufacturers of law- ful products are being driven out of business. “When the government of the Unit- ed States permits one of its depart- ments to violate the prohibition law on the most extensive scale in the world it helps create a condition which aggravates the difficulties of those manufacturers who have spent milli- ons of dollars to convert their pro- perties for the production of lawful products and who as a matter of good citizensship, have obeyed the law.” The letter further says that the government in violating its own law sets an example of “hypocrisy, un- paralleled in the history of the Re- public.” TO SEND SECOND LETTER, (By the Associated Press) St. Louis, Mo., June 14.—A second letter on the subject of the sale of liquors on vessels of the United States shipping board will be sent hairman Lasker of the board in a few days by Anheuser-Busch, Inc., it was stated today. The letter will deny the allegation of Chairman Las- ker that the late Adolphus Busch was “possibly the kaiser’s closest friend in America,” it was added. The letter will state that the An- heuser-Busch organization reserves the right “to protest. when the United States government buys German beer to sell on its ships, and will not let American beer be made,” the an- nouncement amplified. LENINE TO TAKE SIX MONTHS’ REST (By the As: ed Press) , Berlin, June 14.—The Independent Socialist Freiheit declares today that a triumvirate will take the place of Premier Lenine of Soviet Russia dur- ing a six months absence from Mos cow which his health will oblige him to take, The three men who will hold the reins, according to’ this_newspa- per, are J. V. Stalin, Leo Kameneft and A. I, Rykoff. TELEGRAMS TO BE READ JURY Los Angeles, Cal,, June 14.—A ser- ies of teelgrams which passed be- tween Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and J. Belton Kennedy, for whose murder she is now on trial for the second time were expected to be read to the jury when the case was resumed in superior court. According to the prosecution, these telegrams and letters show the motive for the crime. Henry Ford Will Reduce Coal Rates On His Railroad (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 14.—Proposals of; Henry Ford to reduce coal rates on his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and Tronton railroad, which originally were suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission, were allowed to go into effect today under a final decision of the commission. NEWS BRIEFS | OO (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 14.—The number of aliens to be admitted during the coming fiscal year was fixed at 357,- 903 by the labor department, Washington, June 14.—Nominations of Meyer Lissener and Rear Admiral William S. Benson for reappointment to the shipping board were confirmed by the senate, Mount Kisco, N. Y., June 14.—Hor- ace Everett Hooper, president of the Encyclopedia Brittanica Inc., and for- mer editor of the London Times died ‘Washingon, June 14,—Revised pass- Port regulations announced by Secre- tary Hughes simplify requirements for Americans desiring to go abroad. Washington, June 14.—Net incomes of individuals reported to the gov- ernment during 1920 increased by |nearly $4,000'000,000 and the num- ber of returns by nearly $2,000,000 over 1919 while taxes receipts fell off about $195,000,000, ‘Lewiston, Mont., June 14.—Posses started search for two men who held up the State Bank of Roy and es- caped with an undetermined amount of cash, \ Orin, Junction, Wyo., June 14.— Thomas E, Tubb and his wife are dead and three others seriously woun- ded as the result of a battle between Officers and citizens and Tubb who is believed to have become suddemfly insane‘ Montreal, June 14.—Notice of a ten per cent wage cut to maintenance of was issued by the Can- GOOD BOARD and CLEAN ROOMS, | home cooking, reasonable rates; most desirable location. Dunraven, | opposite postoffice. Give us a trial. night work. qmust be 18 years old, Barker Bak- ing and Candy Co. 6-14-3t. LOST—Seven keys on key ring. Re- ward will be given for return of same.to Tribuue Office. 6-14-2t LAND. OFFICE ~~ TO BE MOVED HERE JULY 4 Advices Do Not Bear Out Dick- inson Reports The Dickinson and Williston land offices will be transferred to Bismarck July 1:as previously announced unless there is congressional enactment to the contrary, O. . Anderson, receiv- er of the Bismarck office, was advised in official communication from the land commissioner's office at Wash- ington, today, It was reported in Dickinson last week that the Dickinson effice might be retained there, and Congressman Sinclair was making an effort to have it retained, The official communication stated that the land offices were being con- solidated in accordance with laws of congress, and that it was impossibie to continue them under the appropri- ations bill. All records of the Dick- inson and Williston offices are to be transferred here by July 1. ‘Fred Stewart, of the Williston of- fice, will be transferred here. CAMPAIGN FOR GOOD CATTLE I$ LAUNCHED Businessmen and Farmers Join In Movement Launched at Dunn Center Dunn Center, N. Dak., June 14—The Dunn Center Chamber of Commerce at its first meeting inaugurated a full- blood cattle campaign, Businessmen and farmers in this section have real- ized for some time the’ vital need of improvement in the milk strain, Heretofore grain farming and beef raising has been he slogan in Dunn County, but the partial crop failures experienced during the past three or four years has brought the farmers to realize the importance of diversify- ing. But they have also learned from this experience that corn and hay crops can be depended upon, Dunn County today has some of the finest beef herds in the Northwest, aspecially in the badlands territory, but the day of the cattle game for beef only is a thing of the past throughout the farming section. The Chamber of Commerce has called a meeting of business men and farmers at the Auditorium on June 12, for the purpose, of electing a dele- zation to, go to the-Holstein fair at New Salem;on June 22. O. N. Dunham, president of the Dunham Lumber Company, was a suest at the Chamber of Commerce meeting and gave a very interesting-{* address on the importance of the full- blood cattle game. TAKES CHARGE OF DEMS CAMPAIGN John J, Kelly, of Grand Forks, fs in Bismarck representing the Democratic state committee and handling various iffairs of that organization in connec. tion with the nomination of the ticket, selected at Jamestown, YOUTH KILLED : IN AUTO SMASH Minneapolis, Minn, June 14.—Police have identified as Billy Sommers, 20, of Winnipeg, the young man kill- ad when an automobile was wrecked about eight miles west of here yes- terday. Sommers was identified when Chief of Police J. Callahan of Alex- andria received a telegram from Win- nineg police saying the wrecked car tallied with a description of one stol- en here. Dance at Baldwin, -Friday, June 16. Music by “Mac’s Gang.” TONIGHT and TOMORROW WILLIAM DUNCAN —in— “NO DEFENSE” A picture of the open country blended with Society interest and Politics. — also AL ST. JOHN in “FOOL DAYS” FRIDAY and SATURDAY HARRY CAREY —in— “IF ONLY JIM” Aviation School Photography Northwestern Aircraft Co., Linton, North Dakota. Cross Country Trips. Exhibition Flights GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel-, ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Phone 770 I a EER re BR. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G Chiropracter Consultation Free Suite 0 li—Lnene Risch—Phone 900 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN! -SOGIAL AND PERSONAL | Ls <i HOME FOR THE SUMMER David Cook, who has been attend- ing the University of North Dakota, has returned to the city to spend the summer with his parents, FROM FARGO, G. W, Haggart and J. A Shaw of the Haggart Construction Company, Fargo, are in the city for several days on business. SHOPPERS IN CITY Mrs, §. A, Enright and children of Wilton were shoppers in the city yes- terday. FROM DRISCOLL M. I. Sawyer, Eibert Sawyer and West W. Steeg of Driscoll visited in the city yesterday. CALLS AT COURT HOUSE Miss Floy Emery of Wilton was a court house caller today. CALLS ON FRIENDS William C..Daub of Ft. Clark called on old friends here yesterday. TRANSACTS BUSINESS Truman Purdy of Werner transact- ed business in the capital city yester- day. ‘ COURT ‘HOUSE CALLERS Mr. and Mrs. B. Muggy and W. E. Lipps of. Baldwin were court . house callerg today, ‘CALL ON LEGAL BUSINESS Mrs. M,, Torgeson of Pettibone and John Anderson of Baldwin were here today on legal ‘business. ON BUSINESS E. A. Lewis of Baldwin was a busi- ness visitor here today. ‘VISITING HERE Mrs. C. H. Crow of Klbowoods was a visitor in the city yesterday. BUSINESS VISITOR Amond Thér of. Wilton isa business visitor in the city today. : A, CALLER F. H: Brooks of Moffit was a busi- neas caller in Bismarck yesterdya, VISITING. FRIENDS, Miss Annie Deunich of Max, visited with friends in the city today. BUSINESS VISITOR. J, H. Allensworth of Brittin, called on old friends and transacted business in Bismarek. today. ON LEGAL B NESS. George Thorpe, attorney from Far- go, spent Tuesday in Bismarck on legal business, VISITING HiERE, ‘Mr. and Mrs.\J. A. Dinnie of Grand Forks, are visiting in the city for sev- eral days. REALTY VISITOR. Ed, C, Anderson of the Hodgson Realty company, Fargo, is.a business visitor here. ||); ATTORNEY FROM MINOT, ~~ Mary M. Chutficld, attorney from Minot, was a. business visitor here yesterday. ON LEGAL BUSINESS. A. A. Ludwig, attorney ffém Ashley, fg in the city today on legal! business, ATTENTION LEGION MEMBERS Legion members are request- ed to be-at Custer Park tonight at 7:30 to observe Flag Day. —COMMANDER. Regular mecting Tancred Commandery tomorrow night at! 7:30 sharp, WHEN YOU NEED NEW GLASSES COME TO US. For safety’s sake it is a good thing to have on hand an EXTRA PAIR of glasses. You may break the one pair you have. Maybe you need entirely NEW glasses. A registered optometrist will examine your eyes, and if you need glasses he will per- fectly fit you. We Know Our Business. Folsom Optician and Jeweler. PAGE THREE ’ Redfern Corsets For wear under light summer frocks, a corset that will give the necessary support, and lend correct curves to the figure, without extra warmth is ideal. ! are not only a will lend: your (rete beautiful corset in itself but it figure exquisitely lovely lines. It is indeed a corset for discriminating women. CAPITOL, A happy combination of both Eastern and Western atmosphere, of social life and roughing it, will be shown at Capitol theater tonight, The produc- tion is entitled ‘‘No Defense,” and co- stars William Duncan and Edith Joh» n, whe play is replete with intense dra- “Twinkle, - twinkle dandruff scale At killing hair you area whale”’ Keep your hair on your head —not in a comb. Dandruff and Itching Scalp are work- ing away at your head—clog- ging the roots of the hair— retarding circulation — mak- ing your hair fall out. Stop it—you can get rid of ‘dandruff — be free from itching scalp. Use Youth Craft and your hair will keep. its color— grow thick and lux- uriant—stay full of life. Start Right—with a cer- tain, positive, preventive time tried by millions of users. Youth Craftis positivelyguar- anteed to remove dandruff and relieve itching scalp or your money back. The Proof—is in what it does for you or your own’ —if you are not satisfied it costs you nothing, Ask for It—Insist On th Craft Positi removes Dandruff. iaierafainegaten Yow JACK In “THE GRIM COMEDIAN” NEWS PICTURES LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY “THE RAINMAKER” LAST TIMES TONIGHT WEDNESDAY HOLT TOMORROW and FRIDAY ANITA STEWART In “HER MAD BARGAIN” We have a beautiful selection of styles, of fabrics and we are pleased ‘to give, YOU i: all possible assistance in the choice of a .’ model for ‘your figure. matic incidents, suspense, mystery and a strong climax, ‘There is plenty of Western. atmosphere which shows the hero at the mines and roughing his way back to New York. . ATTENTION LEGION MEMBERS Legion members are request- ed to be at Custer Park tonight Al St. John in “Fool Days” on same|at 7:30 to observe Flag Day. program, —COMMANDER. 1 SPECIAL SALE White Hats and Sport Hats From $2.75 to $9.75. Georgettes, Satins, Horse Hairs and combinations of braids and Silks. New bright felts for Sports Wear Arriving Daily. ‘ Look These Over. MOLINE MILLINERY MODES © Equity Bank Bldg., Mandan. | AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY Tomorrow THURSDAY SEATS ON SALE AT Harris & Woodmansee. PREMIER PRESENTATION MOST COSTLY ATTRA HISTORY OF ‘HEA’ Menara, WILLIE AND EUGENE THE MOST GORGEOUS GIGANTIC MAGNIFICENT 'ASCINATIN AND SUPERB SPECTACLE EVER PRESENNTED IN BISMARCK THE HIGHEST SALARIED CHORUS IN THIS CITY OF THE B N rR 1 ON ‘TOU! RS AMERICA Lee and J, J. Shubert Present 4 DANCERS AND COMEDIANS ~ 26 COLOSSAL SCENES THAT RIVAL IN SPLENDOR AN ORIENTAL PAGEANT AMERICA’S 10 TIMES BIGGEST REVUE NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE WORLD