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

ie \ PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AMERICANS WOULD ATTEND “COURT LEVEES Ambassador Has Been Inun- dated with Requests for | te Chance to See Royalty \ SOCIAL CLIMBERS THERE, | London, July 13.—There has been | keen riv. among Americans in | London to gain entrance to King | George and Queen Mary’s court | Jevees, which have been revived for; the first time in eight years. Col- onel Harvey, the American ambas- sador, has been inundated with re-j| quests, pleas and prayers from} Americans of all ranks “to see what the king and queen look like.” Every sort of argument has been advanced by the petitioners, and the ambas- sador has found it difficult to choose betwen those legitimately entitle to a bowing acquaintance with the | king and queen and mere tourists or | “social climbers” who want some: | thing to write home about or to put} in their diaries. ‘Among the favored American wo-| men who were permitted to bend | their knee before George and Mary was the wife of a Washington diplo- mat, who has given the following de- seription of the function Impressians of Queen. “The dominating and most lasting impression, was the ‘appearance of the quecn. I had been led to expect from photographs and published de- scriptions that she was of a. severely matronly typ¢. Instead, she seemed to be perfectly beautiful; in faet, su- perb in’ her regulness, and wearing her magnificent jewels like flowers. Her face had nothing of the pictured severity, but radiated the kindliest of smiles as I passed and courtesied. “The court was everything I had imagined it would be in pomp and grandeur, but throughout it all there was a wonderful human note. The king and queen seemed delighted to welcome us. Of hauteur there was none; in fact, the manner in whic}, the Queen avd Princess Mary kept chatting and laughing during the in- tervals seemed to indicate that the members of the royal family were enjoying themselves us much as we were. Machinery Perfect. “The machinery of the ceremonial was so wonderful, so perfect in. its apparent ceffortlessness, that there really was no reason to be nervous. White-gloved hands were alway: ready to arrange our trains, to point the route we were to go, to hold us for a moment, or indicate that we should proceed. It was impossible to do the wrong thing. The courtesy be- fore the king, then a few steps and another courtesy before the queen, and the presentation was over be- fore I realized it. “The difference betwen the court and a presidential reception at Washington is essentially one of background and size. We lack the brilliance of uniforms and decora- tions, but we excel, I think, in the beauty of our women and the cle- gant simplicity and quiet dignity of the dress of our men.” Victor Staheli; city engineer of Rsdondo Beach, Cal., accompanied by | Hugh Pomeroy, secretary of the Rejondo Chamber of Commerce, stud- ies city from air to lay out new highways. | use a plane as a regular part of his equipment. He's the first city engineer to -INNORTH DAKOTA, Campaigning for nominations in North Dakota is not terribly expen- sive to candidates, according to their statements filed with the sec- retary of state according to law. However, the statements do not ne- cessarily include advertising in the publicity pamphlet—though some in- cluded this expense in their reports -nor expenditures by organization for them, Alex McDonald, veteran in North Dakota, politics, who was a candidate for joint senator in Emmons-Kidder district, spent just two cents, he said in his statement. , The 4wo cents was the cost of a ‘stamp attached to the letter which he mailed to the secre- tary of state his expense account. “And,” added Alex jocularly, “1 should like to have the state return this.” Senator Porter J.. McCumber, in his statement, said that of the total of $1,085 expended by him personally $1,000 was “cash contributed by my- self to assist in nominating a full state and federal ticket, so far as that ticket was nominated at the Jamestown convention, including my candidacy for United States Sen- ator.” Senator B, F. Baxer, Nonpartisan | candidate for Governor, said he did not spend a_ cent, that “publicity pamphlet and all other expenses STATEMENTS SHOW the Nonpartisan were paid by League.” Expenses of some of the candi- dates, which are not comparable in} all respects because some did and some did not include expense ,of ad- vertising in the publicity pamphlgy follow: Charles Simon, Democrat} nu.aiace, nothing; Attorney-General Geo. F. Shafer, $54.60; P. C. Garberg, $23.50; L. J. Wehe, $01.25; Senator Ormsby McHarg, $385.79; Lynn Fra- zier, $349.39; candidates for state of- fice, J. A. Kooker, $78.05; Gaius Wooledge, $735.22; N. J. Bothne, $30.40; Sveinbjorn Johnson, $267.25; | L. E. Birdzell, $296.86; A. G. Burr, $34.37; M. J. Englert, $24.75; Judge Robinson, $102.45; Judge Cole, $61.- 50; Judge Nuessle, $133.17; Martha Fulton, $144.63; Frank Hyland, $184.50; Thomas Hall, $94.00; H. H. $185; H. C.: Johnson, $37; D. C. Poindexter, $202; | Obert Olson, $395.91; John Steen, $448.90; °S. L. Nuchols, $105.73; S, A. “Olsness, $110; H. G. Carpenter,. $64.20; Siver Serumgard, $105.55; , J. A. Kitchen, $229.50; Frank, Milhollan, $135,71; Fay Harding, $25.50; C. W. McDon- nell, $73.95; candidates for Con- gress, 0. B, Burtness, $330.80; P. A. Moeller, $155; John Sherman, $151.55; Geo. M. Young,'$277.87; G McClellan, $102.79; ' J. © H.- Sinclair,| $269. Pees | | GRAND JURY TO PROBE CLAIMS FOR FIRE LOSS Duluth, Minn., Juiy 13.—Calling ot a special federal grand jury to in- vestigate alleged fictitious claims, reported to aggregate close to $4, 000,000 filed against the government in connection with losses growing Mrs. Sidney M Ps ig HOG RAISERS INVITED TO GO SIGHT SEEING Spearfish, S. D., July 18,—Farmers and hog raisers in Lawrence county will be the guests on July 26, of the Lawrence County Duroc association, in a trip through the district visit- ing farms where alfalfa pasture forms a principal part of the rations of growing pigs. At each farm visited the farmer will be asked to explain why he is using alfalfa in his growing tation find will be expected to be able to give approximate figures regarding the results. Other details''in connec- tion with the’ hog business will be discussed with the purpose of ex- changing ideas. A. B. Bober, hogman for the Belle Fourche experimental station at Newell will accompany the party. WOMAN GETS ° $15,000 FROM MINOT ESTATE Mary Keller, fiance of Peter Reich- ert of Minot, who died Feb. 24,1930, will receive all of his real property, valued at $15,000, as a result of a decision of the supreme court affirm ing a jury verdict in the. district court at Minot. The will was made by Reichert on his death-bed in a hospital and at tested by physicians, the opinion written by Judge Bronson, recites. Reichert made a will on Feb. 22, 1920, in which he left $100 to a priest; $500 to St. Leo's church, $500 to edi cate Catholic children and $200 te Mary Keller. After she arrived from | Carrington at his urgent request he made a new will leaving her all of his’ real property. The.appellants, Mrs. James J. Ryan, ell, Mrs, Alvin En- | ders, Mrs. Leslie Colton and Rev. J. J. Raith alleged unduc influence and lack of capacity to make the will. | The court held against them Reichert, who was 38 years old when he dicd, left land worth $15,- 000 and personal property worth $6, 000, the complaint says, RUST THREATEN | THREATENS | IN VALLEY (Ry the Aséoriated Presa) | Fargo, N. D., July 13.—"Smashing | big crops” are in prospect in west- ern North Dakota, John Haw, state) county agent leader said when he| returned from that section today, but | black stem rust is developing in the| out of the October, 1918, forest fire will be asked of Judge Page Morris during the present term of court, ac- cording to Lafayette French, United States district attorney. Investiga- tions of a large number of claim were begun several months ago by government agents who claim that not only are many of them countes feit but that two prominent local attorneys and four or five well known Duluth men are involved. G. 0. P. REVOLT ON TARIFF BILL (By the Associated Press) Washington, July 13—A revolt on the Republican side against many of the rates written in the cotton schedule by the finance majority was indicated today with the rejection by the senate of the second amend- ment to be voted on since the cotton schedule came up. Eleven Republi- cans yoted with 21 Democrats in re- jecting the amendment 32 to 24. ‘ TWO HELD FOR: ASSAULT McClusky, N. D.—Following con- viction in justice court here, and an- nouncement of appeal by the defend- ants’ attorneys, John and Peter Mil- ler were bound over to district court for Sheridan county, on the charge of assault and battery upon Rev. S. J. Huxa and Henry Stein. Testi- mony was to the effect that when an attempt was made to arrest two drunken men, the Miller brothers in- terfered, and that in a general fight! which ensued, Rev. Huxa and Henry Stein were badly bruised. The jus- tice court decision appealed from gave John Miller 10 days and a $25 fine and costs; and a $25 fine and} costs to Peter Miller. The costs to-/ jaled .$119,50, Another — brother, Theodore Miller, was found. not) guilty. HUNT TRAIL BROWN TOOK FROM ST. PAUL (By the Aasociated Press) Duluth, Minn., July 18.—The my: terious cause of the death of James C. Brown, manager of the Minnesota News Company may be officially call- ed to the attention of Coronor C. McComb in order that he shall thorize a postmortem examination of the body to determine what class of poisoning was ‘administered, is the opinion of police officials today. Captain Frank Schulte, chief of de- tectives, said efforts were being made to find out how Brown arrived in Duluth and what became of the baggage he is believed to have had with him. It was learned today that Brown carried a small leather bag when last seen in St. Paul. At that time he was supposéd to be on his way to take a train for Chicago. Captain Schulte said today that so far no clue has been found as to how or when the man arrived in Duluth prior to last Thursday morning and that a special effort is now being] made to find out as well as to locate| if possible the bag containing his) personal effects. 14% DIEST IN WEST (By the Assoclated: Preas) Fargo, N. D., July: 13.—William E. Pollock, an employe of the United States mint ‘at San Francisco, died} at the home of his brother, Judge Charles Pollock here today of bron-, chial peunomnia. Danish girls who become engaged wear a plain gold ring on the third) finger of their left hand; as soon as they are married they change the ring to the third finger of ‘their right hand. Red river valley and there is yet ibility of serious damage. No.Mock Turtle for.This Cat. | strict the foreign influx states that | manians, Russians, Hungarians, Jug- | oslavs and South Africans. | much to be. desired.” | action against forcigners to this end, CAMPAIGNING NOT-SUCH A LUXURY | been more than doubled. | count; 2.22 miles in Ziebach county. | and 1,374 miles between Lyman and | Brule, counties. Shelley, a turtle, and Jezebel, a cat, are two pet Washington soclety woman. ‘The two animals are ing UNIVERSITIES IN GERMANY ARE CRONDED Many “Outsiders” Have En- rolled and Their Conduct, Is None Too Good INCREASE 30 PER CENT) Berlin, July 13.—Accommodations at most of Germany's universities and technical high schools have been go severely cramped’ since the ‘war by increasing enrollments that steps are being suggested for stemming the rising percentage of foreigners. Students from abroad are estimated to constitute 25 per cent of the reg~ istration. ‘A leader it'the movement to re- in his lecture room he has noted from 50 to. 100 non-Germans, made up principally of, Bul ans, Ru- He de- clares tho preparation of these “out- siders” requently is insufficient and that, their conduct often. “leaves While em- phasizing the need of some curtail- ment in the enrollment and favoring. he observes that caution should be exercised to avoid political,or diplo- matic embarrassment through too stringent, procedure. Enrollment Increases Enrollment in German universities as a whole has shown an increase of 30. per cent since the war.and that of the technical high schools has Just be, fore the war there were 60,000 uni- versity students in Germany. At the armistice the ‘aggregate jumped to! 90,000. There has since been a slight{ falling off, the summer of 1921’ reg-| istering 87,147 and the.present se- mester 82,668. Technical high schools of the coun- try were handling 12,000 before the war. In the autumn of 1920 their students numbered 22,976 and last winter 25,556. While the knowledge that, the war resulted in a greater greed for learning in the younger generation, rather than causing demoralization and frivolous living, has proved gratifying to the Germans, there is) a disturbing factor in that “kultur” studies have suffered declining fas- cination. , Compared with the figures for 1914, the present statistics for universities ‘show decreases in the enrollments for Evangelical and Catholic theology and for philosophy and philology. “Medicine, the most popular. in 1914, also has proved less attractive, although dentistry stud- ents have more than doubled; and there has been a slight increase in chemistry. The would-be physicians now number 15,110, where in? 1914 there were 16,048, fe Political economy heads the list: in the numbers of university students enrolled. and in percentage of: gain over 1914, This branch has 17,714 at work, as compared with 3,836 in the last pre-war year. The study of law comes next with a registration of 16,834, as compared with 9,480, Mathematics’ and physical science have attracted 9,257, an increase of 1,125. HUNT BANDIT LED BY GIRL (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 13.—Police of Minneapolis and St. Paul hunted a youthful bandit gang, said to be led by agirl dressed in boy’s clothing, now charged with several raids on Twin City wholesale houses ‘in a week. N. PAYROLL N. D.—An official government report of recent date shows that at the time it was com- piled there..were 1,622 employes on the Dakota division of the Great Northern railroad, and that it was an. increase of 90 ‘over the month preceding the compilation of the re- port. en MAYO SURGEON TO MINOT Minot, N. D.—Dr.| Martin J. Fardy, now affiliated with the surgical sec- tion of the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., has accepted an appointment to the staff of St. Joseph’s hospital here, and will arrive in Minot, Aug. 1, to open offices. He expects to. de- vote his entire time to surgery. - promrape reer f HURT OFFICER RECOVERED Minot, N. D.—J. Shara, Minot pa- trolman, who was wounded’ in both legs in a revolver duel with Archer Poole, whom he killed in a- local hotel, has left the hospital, with his wounds practically healed. He is acting as desk sergeant temporarily until complete recovery enables him to resume his duties as patrolman. BUILD NEW ROADS. Pierre, S. D., July 13—The state highway commission is advertising for bids on six road grading pr. jects totaling 41,027 miles and for five bridges, which will be opened at Pierre on July 11. The grading projects nclude 12.35 miles in‘Aurora county; 13.41 miles in Hutchinson county; 6.61 miles ir Brown county; 5.063 miles in Todd TYPEWRITERS All Makes wold and Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 Srd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt Postal Robber? 4 ‘ * Police’ say, they have identified HE new Studebaker * I Four-Passenger Speedster is mounted on the Big-Six chassis with the same depend- able 60 horse-power motor that made enthusiasts of thousands of owners during the most critical buying period ’ THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1922 BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER two individual seats which provide the comfort of an overstuffed armchair. The touring trunk at the rear, with tray and suitcase com- partments, is easy of access, because the two spare disc Charles Heins as one of those who } sobbed a New York postal truck of; $2,000,000 last fall and say he may: be a leader,in a national gang of, postal thieves. ‘He is highly edu: ented and passes as a man of dig: POSTAL LAWS VIOLATED BY YOUNGSTERS In Two Years 1,145 Children Have Been Arrested, 4 i Report Shows inhistory , comfort. ~ _ The front seat is ers front pee ae Washington, July _13.—Approxi-; mately 1,000 children under, 18 years of age. are arrested-in the United States each year for violations of federal lawsy: Secretary of ‘Labor Davies announced today in making public-a report dealing with the pro- cedure of federal courts arid‘ delin- quent children, prepared by the Chil- dren’s Bureau. The report presents the results of a study of methods of dealing with children who have violated. .postal and other federal laws. The Post-° office Department and: the: Depart- ment of Justice assisted the Labor Department in its investigations by, making available their records: The? study showed 1,145 children arrested during a two year period, for viola- ting postal laws. and 211 arrested for other federal offenses. . A measure authorizing federal pro-} sation, the report said, was passed | by Congress in 1917 but was’ not sign- ed by the President, A similar bill is pending in the present Congress, andthe proposed legislation, the re- port suggested, would enable the United States courts to deal. much more effectively with children’s ca- ses. It was probable, the . report pointed, out, that the simplest, most | practicable, and least expensive plan | for the proper handling of. children’s eases involving violation of federal laws; would be:the development of a definite system of reference to state juvenile courts at least in certain types. of cases. ne LIGHT-SIX i ‘HAS §PILL; TIRES STOLEN Sharon, N. D.—Clifford Matson, was thrown through the windshield of the auto in which he was riding with Norman Paulson, when the car, THES Every item of its complete . equipment and finished detail ' suggests ultra style and riding correct angle for comfortable riding. An upholstered arm- rest divides the tonneau into ' built-in, thief-proof transmission same key that locks the ignition switch and tool ment in the left front door. Ask for the Studebaker |'Yard- stick,” « meagure of the greater value that Studebaker offers 5-Pass,; 112" W. B.,40H.P. wheels are mounted on each front fender. ‘These disc wheels, complete with cord tires and tubes, are furnished without extra cost. This latest Studebaker creation reflects Studebaker's seventy- year-old reputation for build- tilted at the: . In addition there is a handenme set of nickel-plated bump- rear, a courtesy light'on the driver's side, a lock which is operated by the tool part= BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126" W. B.,60H.P. Chassis. Touring. Speedster (4-Pase. Coupe (4-Pass:).: Sedan...s..sse+++. 2700 “BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributor Bismarck, N. D. : The BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER . $1985 oe be factory IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR failing to make a sharp turn, jumped the road and overturned in a ditch. He was badly cut up. Paulson took Matson to Aneta for treatment, and when he returned with help to right the car, found that thieves had stol-| P® 1" en all four tires, : trict who sought to,enjoin the school board from issuing bonds which the. district had approved, District Jadge Thomas H. Pugh refused to inter- A“Life- Saver for Shoes’’ ZET revives and softens the leather, renews the color and starts your shoes on the way to many more miles of travel. ZET is a dye and a polish for crersticily’s shoes fron Baby’s slip- Pers to Dad’s brogans. lo unpleasant odor. Black and Cordovan (Brown). Get ZET today. BOND ISSUE “BLOCK” FAILS Dickinso, N. D.—Hearing argu- GET in same, operation DEALERS FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING ‘Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing ‘done by workmen:who know:how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR Lucas Block. Phone 394 ROBERTSON'S HAY FEVER CURE : You apply as directed. Very siniple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. This includes a cure for asthma and*bronchitis which is connected .with the hay fever. Price $2.60. WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N. Dak. D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of city. We can sell you that house and lot and loan you the money to help you pay for it. WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. attention. |; ments in chambers here of three tax- payers of Killdeer special school dis-, were in court while the case was ar- gued. fere. Three auto loads of taxpayers of the district favoring the issue, TRAIN THE HAND: AND EYE. Play Billiards. NEFFS A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. HOW TO MAKE MONEY _ ON THE FARM : It is a well settled axiom in business that the man who “finishes” the Product is the man who makes the money-on the product. The man- who digs the/iron ore out of the-ground never ‘gets anywhere, but the man who makes the iron and steel into a finished ‘product, becomes wealthy. .The farmer who regularly produces “raw material,” like the man who digs'the ore out of the ground, never gets anywhere either. A great deal hag been said about the wisdom of raising corn,| wheat and hay; but of selling hogs, steers and butterfat—sometimes you hear it this way: “Raise what you feed and feed. what you raise.” That sounds like a farm problem but it is not; it is-a business problem! Every factory manager has to meet it and solve it and he succeeds or fails just in the proportion in which he-does solve it, It is a matter of producing a “finished” product, Mr. Farmer,—as one business man to another (for you are just as much 4 business man as the mian who runs a bank), if you want to make money on the farm, you must turn your farm into a factory for finishing some particular product or products. If you do not or if you do not make some reasonable progress towards doing it, you are never going to find farming profitable. How to get started, did you say Well, that’s.a problem, of course, but the first thing to decide, it would seem, is what product to “finish.” Over a period of fifty years and from the. experience of farmers in many countries, it has been proved that dairying is the most profitable kind of farming in the world, There are astonishing reports at times from the fruit growers of the Pacific coast, the cotton farmers of the South, the apple farmers of the West, the heef farmers of the Central States, the wheat farmers of Canada, the sheep farmers of Australia, the grape farmers of France and various other kinds of farmers from the four cornefs of the earth; but season in and season out it has been proved beyond all doubt that in dairying the farmer has the most de- ‘:pendable business and the largest and the surest profits. We know you want to make money on the farm. As a matter of fact, it is to our interests, just as it is to the interests of every line of business and industry to have farming profitable. There can be no permanent national prosperity unless farming is prosperous. We realize that and so We are going to. call thé attention of the farmers of this community to the business of dairying, hoping thereby to be of some help and + assistanct in this necessary matter of getting the farm factory onto a basis where it can solve this BUSINESS problem‘of manufacturing a finished product, that particular finished) product to be butterfat, the - product which this community is well adapted to produce, and the product which, when produced, is the most profitable of all farm products. The First National Bank Bismarck, N. Dak: