The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 8

_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CROPS GOOD : ON. IN. SWEDEN | “Dry” Norway, With Away r i | une’s canyass of counties for accur-, Hees Fopelation, aa More : a ae fi} ia “formation “of crop conditions Drunks Than Sweden : | came frome Geant county and Mercer | Grant county—A. H. Botten, Car- | son, says: No rust is. in evidence. | Harvesting of rye has started; wheat harvest will be in about two weeks. There is some moisure need- | | ed to carry late grain to maturity. A yield of wheat of 15 to 20 bushels per acre is expected. The/ corn/ | crop is late, but will produce good | feed. Prospects are good generally | for oats, barley and potatoes. y | PAGE EIGHT | PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN NOW WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 WORK IS BEST BEAUTIFIER, SHE SAYS, AFTER 60 YEARS ON STAGE Custom Tailoring FALL WOOLENS IN SUITS—OVERCOATS . \ $50 Up SUITS—OVERCOATS Made to Your Measure $35, $40, $45 You are fully protected by our absolute guarantee Additicnal Reports ‘in Survey Bear Up Preceding Ones VOTE ON IT AUGUST 27 hibition campaign, now at its height, | has become largely a battle of sta-| tistics. While the “dry” forces point! . me AM with pride to the fact that they won! a vietory of the Riksdag when that| body voted to hold a consultative ple- biscite of the “wet” and “dry” issue} ‘ fi ii i - Sa ie % . | Mercer county—R. M. Harmsen, SE aor aa eect g aeverns 4 rs | Hazen, says: ‘There is no rust. The |, prohib ment mel ‘The reports of the government dis- trict physicians scattered all over the country are now being received and the reports of by the Swedish Medical Board which | recently went on record against total prohibition, Virtually all of the phy- sicians report that drunkenness aps pears to be decreasing in their re- spective districts,\and that in many parts of the country home-brewing is declining. The Royal Social Board’s latest re- port shows that during the first quar- ter of this year inebriety showed a further decline, there being only 5285 cases. of drunkenness —_ reported throughout Sweden. The report sets| forth also that during 1921 Norway and Finland, both prohibition coun- tries were more wet in /spots than Sweden with her liquor rationing sys- tem. Thus during 1921 Sweden's quar- terly reports showed between 7,000 and 8,000 cases of drunkenness while prohibition Norway, with about half} of Sweden’s population, had an av- erage of nearly 9,000 cases of inebrie- ty offenses during each quarter, SAYS DEPUTIES NOT NEEDED Minnesota U. Ss. Marshal | Studies N. W. Conditions (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., July 19—Appoint- ment of special deputies to insure | + the transportation of mails and in- | “ terstate commerce during the pres- ent railroad strike has been found unnecessary, according to word re- ceived today from Edward Rustad,| United States marshal for Minne-| sota with headquarters at St. Paul. Following receipt of a telegram last Wednesday from United States Attorney General Daugherty to the! effect that the transportation of | mpils must continue without inter-/ whption by the strike, Marshal Rus- _/tad left immediately for St. Paul to investigate strike conditions in the Twin Cities. He announced his intention to appoint as many depu- ties as necessary to watch all mail trains leaving Minnesota railroad centers. : Up to the present time the rail- road strike has not affected passenger service nor the moyement of mails and commerce, either in the Twin Gities or Duluth and special depu- ties are not necessary at this time, according to Marshal Rustad. * However, should conditions change, the additional officers can be ap- pointed on a moment's notice and assigned to duty without any delay, local deputies of the marshal’s of-; " fice said this morning. WOMEN WIN FAIR PRIZES) Fargo, N. D., July ‘19.—Honors for housewifely ability, as awarded at the state fair here seem to be pretty ‘well divided between maids and matrons of North Dakota and Minnesota. Most of the hundreds of awards for everything from fudge to bread and embroidery to patching as announced at the state fair today went to Fargo and Moor- head, Minnesota people, Otherwise, the C. W. Graves family of Lans- tord, North Dakota, and’ Mrs. A. Suff of Red Lake Falls, Minnesota, were the others scoring most vic- tories. bi Grand Champions Additional grand champions an- nounced today in the North Dakota state fair were: Jersey cattle: Grand champion bull, You'll Do Bobby, Campbell Jer- sey Farm, Jesup, Iowa; grand cham- pion female, Vexal Oxford Queen, S.| I | | Designer's | F. Crabbe, Fargo, North Dakota. Duroc Jersey swine: Grand cham- pion boar, Pathfinder Beauty, Geo. M. Enger, Ipswich, South Dakota; grand champion sow, Guar-; Stock | anty Sensation, Guaranty Farm, Sisseton, South Dakota. SPANISH WAR VETS MEETING Duluth, Minn. July 19—Their an- BY MARIAN HALE Sixty years a stage dancer—that’s Ada Bochelle’s record. And now, at a trifle more than 70, she has a glowing skin, excellent figure and and “pep” any flapper might envy. “f never lize I am old until 1 look in the glass,” says she. “L can dance any of the modern dances, 1 can outwalk any of my friends, and can do faney steps modern chorus girls do. “When a child I was trained by a French ballet dancer. I went through my bar exercises. I believe my dancing and constant thing else to keep me happy and young, “Were I asked to name the great- est beautifier for women I would say hard work, 'But this must be con- genial work. “{ have been on the stage since I was ‘10, I love it as much ‘today as I did 60 years ago. I have played Every aay exereise have done more than any-' are quoting govern-| ; f 1 ADA BOCHELLE | Shakespeare, tragedies and comedies, have been a dancer and a pantomim- ist, and my work has always been my greatest pleasure, except of course, my two children. “T have been on the stage every ycar but two since the lagt two years of the Civil War. “I don’t see why women mind age, or why they try to -side-step it and always try to appear young. “My wrinkles—and I’ve got lots of them—don’t bother me in the least. They are only an‘honest record of the years. “Off stage I dress very conserva- tively—as a woman of my years should. I stick to black and white, or to very soft colors, They are | kinder. “On the stage’ I use make-up, of course, but other times I don’t. Rouge only accentuates wrinkles. Besides, I’m not trying to look young, I'm just being young and. let- ting the looks: take’ care. of them- selves.” neapolis, senior vice president? Mrs. Marion Phelps, St. Paul, junior vice president; Mrs. A. H. Barteld, Wase- ca, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Wieczorek, Judge advocate; Mrs. Frank Bradley, Duluth, secretary and Mrs. Julia Me- Ewen, Duluth, treasurer, ‘TWO CAPITALS ROAD PLANNED ‘Contract for Bridge Further Linking Bismarck, Pierre Pierre and Bismarck—eapitals of the two Dakotas—once linked closely by steamers plying up and down tho Missouri—may again be joined, hu this time by a well improved high- way over which automobiles would travel and on which the new auto stage would replace the famous stages of early days. Contract! for a steel bridge across the Grand river near Little Eagle on the McLaughlin to Timber Lake sec- tion of the capital to capital high- way, was let by the Corson county commissioners to the Western Bridge and Construction company of Omaha. The contract price was $14,749 for the two 90-foot spans and conercte abutments. \ The new bridge is one of the two necessary to muke possible the capi- tal to capital highway from Pierre to Bismarck, Sioux, Morton and Grant county commissioners in North Dakota are interested in ‘the projected highway and an agreement is pending for con struction of the second needed bridge over the non Ball river near Solen, WEATHER GOOD FOR ALL CROPS The weather bureau’s crop -sum. mary for the week ending July 1 follows: Favorable weather prevailed gen- erally. Scattered showers fell or Wednesday and Thursday and th temperature was high on Friday but balance of week was cool and dry and rye and barley’ harvesting pro- gressed rapidly. Severe hail storms Friday night did considerable dam. age to crops; much lodging by high wind was also reported. Corn ‘is somewhat backward east portion, but excellent. elsewhere, Some reports of black rust on spring wheat, but crop generally excellent... Abundant hay crop assured. “La Marscillaise,” the French na- tional air, was: composed in, ,Strass: burg. The sycamore makes a good shade tree for the city because smoke is not detrimental to it. Atuthe equator, the average tem- perature of the sea at the depth of ami 1 freez: ig point. Pilot’s Quick Act Saves Life j sufficient moisture | of wheat .is expected compared to | 12 ‘bushels average last year. | harvest has commenced, the average ‘DAKOTA BOY is but four degrees above the }, be, somewhat There -has been to -carry the grain through the growing season. A yield of 15 to 20 bushels an acre wheat. harvest’. will later than in 1921. Rye yield being estimated at eight bush; els, Corn is g little late but pros- pects are good, There is a decrease in flax acreage. Labor conditions are normal, { WINS HONORS Franzo Crawford Wins Oxford i Examination Franzo H. Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. LF. Crawford of Bis- marek,, Rhodes scholar in Oxford uniyersity, won first in a competitive examination in which were entered representatives of 23 colleges making up Oxford university, according to word received here today. Mr. Crawford, a graduate of the Uni- versity of North Dakota, was enter- ed in the chemistry examination, and stood not only in the first rank but first among those in this divis- ion. The examination, which was both written and oral, lasted for a period of six days. The examination was conducted much as athletic or oratorical com- petition is conducted in this coun- try; each college in the dniversity picking out two or three men toven- ter the general contest. Franzo will get his master’s degree next year. aoa te The Weather | = ———® at @ 82 82 41. For twenty-four hours ending noon today: Temperature at 7 a.m Temperature at noon. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ..... Highest wind velocity. Weather ‘Forecasts For Bismarck ‘and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday part- ly cloudy and somewhat unsettled. For North Dakota: Fair ‘tonight, warmer east and south portions; Thursday partly cloudy and some- what unsettled. : General Weather Conditions A Low is moving in from the Ca- nadian Northwest, but fair weather is general over the entire Region this morning. Temperatures have risen in all sections west of the Mississippi river. ) 59 0 4 Ww cl’r el’r el’r cl’r sel’. el’r clr cr cr cl’r cl’r el’r el’r el’r el’r el’r cl’r clr F Amenia .. .. Bismarck Bottineau Bowbells Devils Lake. Dickinson .. Dunn Center .. Ellendale . Fessenden . Grand Forks ..72 (Jamestown . ..80 Langdon.” .. ..78 Tarimore +81 Minot. ., «84 Napoleon. ‘ Pembin: Willis: Mogrhb@q j....74 Above up to-7 a.m. today, nore Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. INJUNCTION IS ISSUED. IN §. D. _ Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 19—An in- junetion issued Monday by Federal +79 eScooeosocooooooooo this morning on striking railroad shopmen was characterized by United States Attorney S, W. Clark as the “most sweeping ever issued in. South Dakota.” forbids strikers from molesting work- ers in any way.and from in any man- ner interfering with the conduct of the railroad’s business but it also forbade them visiting the homes of . MR. AND MRS, JOE KISER By NEA Service yi Baltimore, July 19—A real” life Western movie romance here has cul- minated in a honeymoon, as a movie romance should, ™ The principals are Joe (‘Chyenne’) Kiser, romantic Arizona broncho buster with lariat and chaps and everything, and Miss Irene Albrecht, 17, daughter of a prominent Balti- more family. - - The scenario: Scene one: Armistice Day. cele- bration, Baltimobe; 1921. Kiser meets Misy. Albrecht. Subtitle: “She’s sha the right brand, that gal!” Sckne two: Kiser riding the range at Prescott, Ariz. Troubled. Subtitle: “I edin’t forget her. I'll write to her.” Segne three: Albrecht home, Bal- timore, Thanksgiving Day, Kiser and Miss Albrecht. Subtitle: “I've come back to get you. Let’s run away and get married.” Scene four: Same, several hours later Miss Albrecht and her father, Harry G, Albrecht. Subtitle: “I -voa’t stand for this foolhardy marriage. Go to your room. I'll get an ainul- ment.” (Note: He did—in March.) Scene five: Same, months later. Miss Albrecht, her father, Kiser. Sub- title: “I've got to have that gal. I want to marry her again. I’m back to stay: till you consent.” : Scene sixt. Same, several weeks later. Same characters, Subtitle: “I guess you must.love .my daughter. You may have her.” Scene seven: Parsonage. Miss Al- brecht, Kiser, a clergyman. Subtitle: “And I pronounce you man and wife.” Fade-out. Judge James D. Elliott, and serve?|. The injunction not only |\ the Workers and their families, ~The order is at ‘Brookings, Pierre and Huron, TWO ARRESTED “NEAR BORDER (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., July 19-H. P. Rey- nolds and John Roe, giving their homes at St. Paul, are held in the county jail here today, following their arrest last night about five miles this side of the Canadian bor- der, in Renville county, by federal prohibition. agents, charged with transporting liquor. About 26 cases lease of all’ persons. still imprisoned for violation of wartime violation as having said during @ 40 minute in- terview that he still adhered to his opposition to a policy of general amnesty, a SOO RAILROAD GETS INJUNCTION Liquor , Transportation Is Charge Made Minneapolis, Minn., July 19.—The Soo Line, The Omaha and the Chica- go and Great Western railroad to- day obtained orders from Judge Wilbur F. Booth, in ‘United States district court in Minneapolis re- of whiskey were seized in the Buick roadster Which the men were driv- ing. ~ ‘A charge’ of transporting: intoxi- eating liquors will be’ preferred against the two, teceral officers said today. The cargo of seized liquor consist- ed mostly of the Green River brand, the officers say, and is valued at sev- eral. thousand dollars. OPPOSED TO GENERAL “ AMNESTY (By the Associated Pross) Washington, Harding was qouted today by mem- bers of a delegation which . present: ed to him a, resolution for the re- July 19#-President; straining striking railroad shopmen from interfering with the operation of trains of these companies and setting up limitations of picketing. WANTED—Competent: girl for gen- eral housework, family of two, 513 Ave.:At* 7-19-1w S80 S$ LOSTYA ‘feather. key purse contain- ing five or.six keys, finder please leave at..Tribune. office. 7-19-31 FOR SALE—Beds, dressers, rockers, rugs, dining table, chairs, china loset, kitchen table. and. chairs oo electric stéye, three burn- K's jing- ‘sand largé oven, ‘fumed 4 desk and chairs to match, one er sewing machine. Phone 865, un-| | til Monday, July 24. 7-19-4t Basia eit ha mw You wouldn't buy a car |, About 3,400,000 pounds 5 PUD EXCHANGE _PLANS TALKED (By the Associated Press)’ Fargo, N. D., July 19.—Represent- atives of the North Daokta potato exchange met with the state execu- tive committee of the ‘farm bureau federation here today and spent the morning in discussing a marketing contract which will be signed this afternoon, it is expected. ‘A legislative sub-commitee will probably be appointed this after- noon, it was said, to work for favor- able legislation, especially as re- gards potato marketing transporta- tion and dairying. FOUR MILLION POUNDS MADE The prison twin. plant will pro- duce about four million pounds of twine this year, according to’ Thur- man Wright, secretary to the War- den and in charge of the twine plant. have been shipped, Mr. Wright said, adding that the plant is very busy. A dance hall with a floor to ac- commodate 1,600 dancers is to by built in London. RED Extra Ply of Fabrio Red-Tops. of perfect fit;.correct style and lowest. price. Our Tailoring Départment has made a big “hit.” May we add you on our list of Satisfied Customers? S. E. Bergeson & Son Closed Evenings Except Saturdays Office rooms for rent in new addl- tion to City National Bank building. Entrances on Main and Fourth streets. Ground floor to be occupied by F. W. Woolworth 5 and 10c store. Second floor offices will be arranged to suit tenant if application is made; at once. Apply to P. C. Remington. ‘ \ 7-19-1w 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. ' 421 12th St, Bismarck Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner ‘Bismarck, N. D. FISK TOP | CLINCHER TIRE Extra Heavy Tread HE new price of $15.85 for the famous Fisk 30x 3% Red-Top is six dollars and fifteen cents below June,1921, price. The quality is exactly as high—ithe strength of its construction has not been diminished in the slightest degree. No other tire ever made approaches its popularity for use on rough roads or with heavy loads. Extra ply and with a heavy, tough red tread, every day adds many hundreds of enthusiastic new users of. Available, also at reduced figures, in size 31x 4, 32 x 34, 32x 4 and 33x 4. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon. nual pienic, parade and banquet | over, the United States Spanish War Veterans and ladies’ auxiliary got | AWISE OWNER that Jou had to crank— ‘e d business today, ‘Resoluti ‘ : .¥ at EP i . . Buiey Stee deed and ofiiess for" the| ae why consider a washer that requires a wringer? ensning year will be elected and in- | stalled. ‘ HE Laun-Dry-Ette has no wringer. _ It not only washes the clothes, but dries them too. Theater parties and a meeting of the Order of Serpents, a secret or- ganization, will bring the convention | [ise . to a-close tonight. Several resolu-! : a l With a wringer you have to put your hands in the tions dealing with state and nation-| water and wring out the pieces one or two at a al affairs ae, sae eed time. With the Laun-Dry-Ette you do an entire FoAPD. Schiwclacr of Duluth. de- washing without once touching the water. The i Laun-Dry-Ette does all.the drying for you. It whirls the clothes dry in one ‘minute—a whole tubful at a time, Let us give you a demonstration of the labor-saving partment chaplain, was elected presi- dent of the United Spanish War Vet-| washing machine that not only washes the clothes, but dries them too. FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. president of the ladies auxiliary at “The Winchester Store.” ... . . ‘ ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE ‘ You apply as directed. Very simple and easy to understand Directions come with each. bottle. This includes a cure for asthma and bronchitis which is cbnnected with the hay fever. Price $2.60. WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N. Dak. SOUND advice, SOUND companies, SOUND ser- vico. means INSUR- ANCE PROTECTION unexcelled, 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 howe and lot and loan you the money to help you pay or 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. “If tt has 8 wringer isn'ta Laun-Dry-Ette”’ the closing session of the convention here today. Mr. Schweiger is com- mander of John G. McEwen camp ; No. 6, Duluth, and was general chair- | man of the convention committee. The veterans will elect other offi- cers and name next vear’s meeting place later in the afternoon. Other officers elected bv the ladies auxiliary were: Mrs. E, H, Hall, Min- @ When this British naval plane took off from a battleship deck, its engine went dead and it nose-dived into shallow water. Pilot Harrison scrambled from his seat to the observer’s pit where he can be ecco swaiting tebe rescued, --— F