The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 2

FUTURE BRIGHT FOR INDIAN OF NEW GENERATION Major McLaughlin, 51 Years in Indian Service, Says Popu- ~~ Jation Is Increasing LIVING WHITE MAN'S LIFE The Indians have passed through a 30-year transition period from abori- ginal mode of living to that. of the civilized white man, the deterioration occasioned by the transition has pass- ed and the Indian race is on the up- grade, declared Major James Mc- Laughlin, 50 years an officer of the] d Indian service, declared here. today, “With the change from living in tents to poorly ventilated shacks, the change to eating prepared foods and the less active life which came dur- ing the transition the death rate of the Indians exceeded the birth rate,” said Major McLaughlin. “The newer generation has accustomed itself to the new mode of living and the In- dian population is again on the in- crease.” Major McLaughlin believes in_the future of the American. Indian. They will become almost entirely an Eng- lish. speaking race, adapted to the pursuit of living of the white man and successful in many endeavors, he says, 5‘ fajor McLaughlin, : in’ pioneer of North Dakota, will have been in the Indi bureau service 51 years on June"30. He entered the service at Devils Lake July 1, 1871. After ten years. service at the reservation there/, he Was agent at Standing Rock re- servation for 14 years, Major Mc- Laughlin was at Ft. Yates at the time the hostile Sioux of Sitting Bull sur- rendered. Since 1895 he has been sta- tioned in Washington, an inspector in the service, and ‘although 80 years old Yefuses to. retire on a pension. For 16 years ‘Major McLaughlin made all of the Indian treaties with Minn., arrived Tuesday for a. vsit with Father Leo, Mrs. Ann Corprue is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Lizzie Stewart. Mrs. D. R. Taylor, Sr., who fell and sprained her right wrist last Friday, is recovering rapidly. J. B, Tobins and. H. Madsen of Timer, were business visitors in the city Tuesday. i & Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lyman and chil- dren planned to depart for Plaza to- day if the roads are not too muddy for auto travel. 3 The ladies of the Episcopal guild will meet this afternoon at the home of. Mrs. Fred Domeyer. At the regular meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Monday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Bowers, the following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs, Fannie Bowers; vice regent, Mrs. Anne Cary; regis- trar, Mrs. Jessie Shinners; recording secretary, Mrs. Anne Badger; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. P. W. Mc- Gillic; historian, Mrs, Beatrice Ren- len, ‘Miss Clara Dolen of Whittenback, Germany, arrived Tuesday for. a visit with her sister, Mrs. John F. Reidin- ger. Miss Dolen will make her home, in Mandan. yerd PRIZES GIVEN AT COLLEGE Annual Oratorical Contests at Jamestown Jamestown, June 15.—In the an- nual Oratorical contest at James- town’ College, last night, Miss Irene Robertson of Willow City, N. Dak., won’ the Ben Orlady prize of $50.00 for women on the subject of the “The Master’s Touch.” Mrs. W. E. Sharp won the C. S. Buck prize of $25.00 on the subject of “Diamonds in the Rough.” Mrs. Sharp presented the cause of the mountaineers in a practical and tell- ing manner. Mr. W. E. Sharp won the J. A. Coffey prize of $50.00 for men on the subject of “Breaking Faith with Ar- the government except two and dur- menia.” RAAT, ing this time he dealt with many Sradaates of the college’ this year famous Indians of the old school, While predicting a fine future for the newer generations Major McLaugh- lin admits he liked the old Indians best. They were upstanding men and the soul of honor, he says, as a re~ sult of his experience in negotiating | 4 treaties with them. Major McLaughlin spent yesterday in Bismarck, While here he visited many old friends and visited the Indian school. Today he is on his way to Devils Lake to inspect the reservation. —_—___ MANDAN NEWS EX-SODA CLERK WINS AIR RECORD Six'years were all that were neces: for Leigh Wade to rise from a Mandan soda fountain expert to a winner of an altitude record in aviation. Last Monday Lieut. Wade established a new altitude record of 24,206 feet with a twin motored biplane and three pas- Sengers at McCook field, Dayton, Ohio. | * Six years ago Wade was mixing ‘soft drinks behind the counter of the Man- dan Drug company. In 1916 he joined the First North Da- kota infantry when it went to the Mexi- can border. Several months after his return to Mandan he entered the officers training camp in Chicago and began the study of aviation. At the outbreak of the recent war he went to France as a second lieutenant. While in France he fell with his plane and received an in- jured back. He was sent back to a hos- pital in Washington, D. C., where he was in a critical condition for weeks. Capt. A. W. Stevens who was in the plane with Wade made a new world record by a parachute drop. S _Mrs. T. B. Quinn left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Minneapolis. 1. 'T. Larson, left yesterday for St. ‘Paul, whefe hg. will join Mrs. Larson. Misses Ivory;and Irene Wurdeman de- parted ‘yesterday for Hedges, Mont., whefé they will visit their grandparents for ggveral weeks, ‘ Ralph Hanson, who is a student at the state’agricultural college, is visiting his parents fog a-short time before return- ing to college for the summer term. M@. H. M. Pfenjiing is.v@iting friends in Nyw Salem. £., \ ; hi Mf. J. A. Hardtiig has‘¥eturned from @ business trip to St. Paul, Brainerd, and Detroit, Minn. . Funeral services for the late Capt. James’ H. Charlesworth, veteran river pilot who died in Los Angeles Monday, will’ probably be held in that city. Friends of the family think that the body will then be pent back to Mandan for internment. — “Captain Charlesworth was between 70 and 75 years of age. He was employed for almost 35 years as mate, pilot, or captain on the U. S. Snagboat Mandan or some other craft. Recently he was assigned to the less arduous task of piloting of towboats near Kansas City. He came to Mandan over 30 years ago when the government fleet moved from Fort, Benton, Mont., to Mandan. LaRue Shaw received painful in- juries when he was thrown from his horse and caught between it and a fence. His face was cut and his shoulder bruised. The marriage of Miss Magdalena Watch and Jacob P. Schmidt, both of this city, were united in marriage yesterday at 7:30 o’clock at the Cath- olic church with the Rev. Fr. Leo of- ficiating. Miss Frances Hoffman was bridesmaid and William. Reisenauer was best man. Mr. Schmidt is em- ployed on the Northern Pacific. Mrs. Elizabeth Kopp, Mrs. E. E. Kirby of Ft. Rice, and Mir. Eckroth of St. Anthony, who have been at the Deaconess hospital for treatment, have been discharged. A._H. Peterson, George F. Wilson, and Joseph P, Hess left today to at- tend the bankers’ convention at Minot today and tomorrow. R. §. Johnstone returned Tuesday from a business trip to Ashley. Maude Benjamin, LaMoure, A, B, Frank H. Brown, Rolla, A. B. Gordon Dwight Brown, Monango, B. sake W. Crawford, Golden, Colorado, Caryl Fahl, Buffalo, A. B, Buphemia C. Fairweather, Bottineau, Max J..Grettenberg, Jamestown, B. S. L, Unice Hutchings, Sheldon, A. B. Oscar W. Colberg, Pettibone, A. B. Carl H. Meier, Kintyre, A. B. James D. Murdock, Wimbledon, A. B. May Grace Murray, Bismarck, B. 8. Elva Me{ntosh, Bottineau, A. B. Corinna Edith Perry, Jamestown, A. Ralph Waldo Perry, Nekoma, A, B. Irene Robertson, Willow City; A, B. Aline Mary Runner, Cleveland,: B.:S. Laura Inea Warne, Norwich, A; B. William Westley, Hannaford, A. B. Esther Theresa Adella Zimmerman, Casselton, A, B, In Music—Private Teachers’ Certi- fieate: Marguerite Vivian Hood, Souris. Grace Irene Peterson, Litchville. Ruth. Pearl Zimmerman, ' Casselton. L. Elizabeth Buck, Jamestown. Refa Glenn Tordoff, Jamestown. Commercial Frances Marion Frey. Academ; jie Aker, Baker. y oulse Ernecia Buck, Starkweather. Olove Meta Haines, Hesper. ‘ Alma Howe, Clementsville. Lawrence Henry Ringuette, James- own, Irene Mildred Sachow, Cleveland. TRY MCUTCHAN IN STARK C0. Murder Case Will Be Heard in June Term Amidon, N. D., June 14-—D, M, Me- Cutehan, who of March 22 last, ane ing a quarrel over possession of a farm, fired the bullet from the, ,38 calibre revolver, which caused ‘the death ‘of Walter Inman, 39, pleaded not guilty to the charge of. murder in the first degree, when arraigned before Judge Thomas Pugh in. dis- trict court here. Upon petition of McCutchan’s attorneys, a change of venue was franted, and ‘ihe case comes up for trial at the Stark coun- ty terts of distetct cuurt which. will convene jn Dickinson tae latter part of June. The courtroom was filled with old neighbors of McCutchan, but ag he was brought in from the jail, where ie has been closely confined © since the day of the shooting, he appeared as_a stranger, . He exchanged no greetings except to shake hands with one of his attorneys. He was dressed in overalls, appeared composed and apparently has gained in. weight dur- ing his confinement. The feeling has been bitter at Amidon, since: the death of Inman. ‘His widow and three children are al- Ymost destitute. ‘McCutchan’s attorneys, Emil Scow, Bowman; T. F. Murtha, Dickinson; and H, BE. Haney, Belfield, asked to have the case transferred to Stark or Bowman county. State’s Attorney Brownlee of Slope county, will be as- sisted in the prosecution by W. C. Crawford of Dickinson, . It had not been planned to have a jury term in Stark county until it was decided to try McCutchan at the coming term. A jury will be called soon to hear the evidence of the shooting, which was an outcome of a dispute over possessfon of the Fred Gillette farm just south of Amidon, , A coroner’s jury named McCutchan as the one who fired the shot that killed Inman, GOOD HELP IN SUMMER. Indigestion causes worry, nervousness, sick headaches, biliousness, coated ton- gue, bad breath, bloating, gas, consti- pation and constant distress. Henry C. Thorne, 1002 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass., writes: “Since taking Foley. Ca thartic Tablets I feel fine.” They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and in- vigorate the liver. Cause no pain, no nausea. Not habit forming—just a good, wholesome physic. Paris is considering the equipment Father Althanatius Meyer. of St. John’s university _at Collegeville, of airplanes with fire extinguishng , bombs. NESTOS CANNOT BACK ASPIRANT FOR SENATOR Fargo Forum in What Is Regard- ed as Official Statement Says Convention Prevents It What is regarded as virtually a statement of the position of Govern- or Nestos on the statement of Sen- ator Mcumber in which tho ‘latter cn- dorsed the Governor is contained in an editorial in the Fargo Forum, Gov- ernor Nestog was in Fargo yesterday. The editorial says that Governor Nestos cannot, as a reguit of the Jamestown convention, endorse Mc- Cumber. The editorial says in part: “Mr. McCumber's frank statement at this time probably will remove much bitterness and will serve to clear the air of many rumors and sus- picions. When Mr. McCumber him- self frankly and open:; mdorses the Jamegtown ttclget without reserva- tions of any kind, his followers can- not do less than give that ticket their whole-hearted support and take an ac- tive part in the campaign. ‘I'ne ue: gree of ardor with which Mr. Mc- ‘Cumber’s managers and followers en- ter into the campaign for the suc- ‘ess of the Nestos ticket will largely determine tq measure of support that Mr. McCumber wiil receive from fhe independent Republicans who were represented by the delegates as- sembled at Jamestown, “Governor ‘Nestos is in no position to reciprocate, even if he were in- clined to do so. He cannot go: over the head of the Jamestown conven- tion which nominated him. That con- vention specifically refused to in- dorse a senatorial candidate. Mr. Nestos could no‘ more indorse Mr. Mc- Cumber than he could Mr. McHarg. As the nominee of the convention he must be bound by the convention’s actions. The state ticket cannot form offensive or defensive alliances, Yet both senatorial candidates who oppose the league should support the state ticket, and the measure of the support that they give co it should be, in part at least, the measure of the support accorded them by the voters represented at that convention, “Mr, McCumber’s announcement un- doubtedly ‘will help Governor Nestos, but it probably will help Mr. McCum- ber far more. Nothing is to be gained by an attitude on his part of ‘you may defeat me. but I'll see that you are licked also.’ On the contrary Mr. McCumber’s political future rests with the independent Republicans of the state and it is up to him to put himself in harmony with their views. He cannot expect them to make their attitude and politics conform with his, It Mr, McCumber wants to make his peace with the independent forces of the state, he must take the initiative as he seemingly has done. He has made a good start, but something be- sides a mere gesture is needed, The basis for .a better understanding lies in the manner in which Mr. McCum- ber’s words are backed up by the ac- tions of his close personal friends and active followers.” Minnesota’s Statewide Primary | Election June 19 St, Paul, finn., June” 15.—Minne- sota’s electorate will nominate party offices in the state-wide primary elec- tion, June 19, after one of the mild- est campaigns in recent years -While-interest in the primary was Miss Florence B. Smithel Health Brings Beauty YOUR HEALTH IS VITAL TO YOU Minneapolis, Minn.—“I have. always had the utmost confidence in . Pierce’s remedies, because my mother took them for a number of. years to strengthen her, and.she praised them very highly. I-have taken the Pleas- ant -Pellets :whenever.in need of a laxative and have found them to be effective. although very mild in. their action. And I. have on several occa- sions taken, Dr. .Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ when rundown, weak or nervous and have never once been disappointed, for they have restored me to perfect health and strength.” —Miss Flornce B. Smithel, 2020 Tenth Ave, S, ‘ : “Whenever you feel the need of good confidential medical advice, address Dr. — Pierce, prec beent In- valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and an- swer will be returned without fee or charge of’any kind. ; CHICAGO SHINING PARLORS ‘We .dye, Clean, Polish, all kinds of shoes, Suede, Satin, White Canvas, Etc. Also suit cases. Opposite Pest Office, GOOD NEWS : Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- »- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner - Phone 770 candidates for congressional and state |. materially lessened by the workings of the’new party. convention law, un- der which conventions of each of the mejor parties endorsed candidates for the various offices, subject to the primary, yet the appearance of a num- ber of’ women’s names on the ballot is causing much speculation as to the result;, a Candidates endorsed by the party convention go on the primary ballot with ‘this fact stated after their names, while others filing for the same ‘offices are entered as “inde- pendent” candidates for the nomina-; tions they seck. Three parties have filed candidates for the primary: .Republican, Demo- ‘cratic, and Farmer-Labor, the Jast named’ including factions allied with the ‘National Nonpartisan league, which; in. previous campaigns has sougkt to capture the Republicah | nomipations, .. ATLANTIC CITY GETS A. A. CLUB'S CONVENTION, 1923 (By the Assoctated “Press) Milwaukee, Wis., June 15.—Atlantic Cit; ill_ get the 1923 conyention of the Associated: Advertising Clubs, of the World, while London will in all probability entertain: the convention in 1984, it was decided at a meeting of the club presidents, lasting until early this morning. Thexe selections are subject to rat- ification by the delegates at the gen- eral session of the. convention on Thursday, but officials detjared that they ‘are certain to be carried. Chayles H. Mackintosh, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World; and eandidate for re-election to- day af’the convention here, has with- drawn-from the race. - Homer J. Buck- ley, compromise eandidate of the Pacific coast. faction, has also quit. Thg ‘two men signed a joint statement early today throwing all of their sup- port to Bennett. Chapple, as, the candi- date of the Mackintosh forces; to op- pose Louis Holland of. Kansas City. G. A, R. VETERANS . MEETING TODAY (By the Associated Press) WINTER RYE OUTLOOK ¢ooD IN 90, DAKOTA Rye and: Winter Wheat Produc- tion Show Large Increases Over Last Year Watertown, S. D., Jurle 15,—An es- timated increase of 50 percent ,in winter rye production over last year and a 40 percent. increase in winter wheat production are outstanding features of the June crop report for South Dakota, issued by H. 0. Her- brandson,. agricultural statistician .in charge of the federal department of agriculture’s bureau of crop estimates here, The winter rye outlook is most romising, Mr. Herbrandson says in ‘is report, justifying an estimate of 4,515,000 bushels as compared with 3,056,000 bushels a year ago and 5,657,000 bushels the previous five years average. Its condition on June 1, was placed at 95 percent of nor- mal at which time the estimated acreage was 258,000 acres. Winter wheat was 85 percent of normal on June 1, the report states, promising a yield of ‘1,469,000 bush- els as compared with 1,050,000 bush- els in 1921. A decrease of 2 percent in the state’s spring wheat acreage, a four percent decrease in the oat acreage and a decrease of one percent in‘ the barley acreage are also noted in the report. This is the first report of the season on these three crops. “The spring wheat crop,” says the report, “is estimated to be 2,715,000 acres, at a condition of 92 percent, which indicates a total production of 31,223,000 bushels as compared. with 24,930,000 bushels one year. ago and a previous five year average of 36,- 378,000 bushels. The installation of a gyroscopic stabilizer on a cattle carrying vessel has been the means of saving $30,000 worth of live stock on a single trip. — ‘Wahpeton, N: D., June 15.—Forty- five, veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and 126 women of the relief’.corps are here for the thirty- seventh: annual North Dakota state encampment convention, which open- ed today. One hundted forty Wahpe- ton homes are entertaining the guests for the two-day. convention. vow name on the ‘It spells a ford to neglect. than could ever be bought before. And it means the lowest price: at which quality tires can be legitmately sold. Tile crtm'section many: cords sre str d i. in Nace and “creases” of ‘buckling”—a big cause of tire-weakness—tl ited. Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Determines Real Tire Value ward appearance, the mileage a tire will deliver, but’ you may judge it from the sidewall. Because the name Firestone is giv- ing its most definite assurance of Most Miles per Dollar this year, it is influencing a greater following than ever. ; two-way saving few can af- It means more miles iew shows how the twet during Wuleanieation, ‘he iminat Most Miles per Dollar THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922 - It 18 common for uncivilized people| tightly stretched string of which will to eat earth. give forth a musical sound, The harp is believed to have orig-| Systematic exploration of Africa Ve. inated from the hunting bow, the}gan in 1783, SAY “‘BAYER” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you as: not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi- cians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache - Rheumatism Toothache. Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ‘ TT FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done by workmen who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR Lucas Block. Phone 396 UOVVUNAOHOGQOOONQGOOOSOONANGDEURODOCLOUAUOOUSEALAAASSAAVER ESA MAGOOBULDOAEREDLNUUEUCUUCQUVEOUUAAUAGOnnansuavdnnsnésuotataadt ADENNASUODEADONEDCEMARN UAE It assures too, the most reliable con- struction the industry has produced—the staunch, double gum-dipped cord carcass where friction is reduced to the minimum and strain under load is evenly distributed by a superior method of curing on air-bags. The sales of Firestone Cords naturally are mounting constantly, for new users everywhere are beginning to enjoy the mileage which has for years been the dom- inant Firestone characteristic. You can buy Firestones now at lower prices than ever in the past.