The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CHILE, PERU IN SETTLEMENT OF ANCIENT FEUDS Tacna-Arica Controversy Held in Washington Ends in an Agreement HUGHES GIVES PRAISE (Rv the Associated Prers) Washington, July 22.—The agreg- ment of Chile and Peru to arbitrate their Tacna-Arica controversy was signed by the plenipotentiaries of the two governments at a final ses- sion of the Chilean-Peruvian confer- ence here. The agreement to settle the ancient dispute over Tacna-Arica by arbitra- riled by Secretary: Hughes eech at the closing session of an-Peruvian conference as a sweeping victory for the “conference plan of international negotiation.” If war is to be prevented, when in- ternational controveries arise, the secretary declared, it can only be ac- complished through the willingness of nations to provide for “the con- tacts of honorable and reasonable men,” who honestly desire to erase difficulties rather than to keep them alive. The Tacna-Arica settlement, Mr. Hughes described as the greatest ac- complishment of the generation in; the direction of peace in the western | hemisphere. On behalf of President: Harding he accepted the designation of arbitrator given the chief execu- tive in the arbitration protocol and thanked the delegation of both sides for the spirit in whieh they approach- ed the tasks of the conference. “I believe this to be the dawn of a new day in- Latin-America,” said Secretary Hughes. This long standing controversy has been a sore spot and this amicable adjustment is the heal- ing which gives promise to the de- velopment of better relations throughout Latin-America and of the promotion of the growth of sound! opinion. It is a vindication of the! processes of peace.” VESSELS TO BE RETIRED High Price of Coal to Cause Many to Quit (By the Associated Pr Buifaio, N. Y., July 22. shipping men look for the retirement from the service in the next few weeks of a number of Graat Lakes vessels due to the shortage of coal and the high price asked for what fuel is avilable. Adams E. Cornelius of Boland and Cornelius said today that all the boats on his line, could operate for a week or ten days on a reserve sup- ply. Dealers are asking $10 for bi- tuminous coal delivered within two weeks, he said and vessels paying this price would be’ operating at a loss. Small boats in the ore-carrying trade are likely ‘to be the first to quit. ‘ . At the office of the Interlake Lake Steamship Company, it was said that forty boats ware still in operation. The Great Lakes transit corpora- tion, which had three passenger boats and twenty-five freighters in service reports enough’ coal in re- serve to last until September 1. MARILYNN WILL SAY OBEY, SHE ‘TELLS WORLD’ (By the Associated Press) . Chicago, July 22.—Marilynn Miller, theatrical star, will promise to obey “and everything” when she marries Jack Pickford, brother of Mrs. Doug- las Fairbanks, at the latter’s -Holly- wood home August 1, she announced here today. { Referring to her disagreement with Florenz Ziegfeld, her manager over the forthcoming marriage to Pickford, whose first wife, Olive Thomas, died from poisoning in Par- is, Miss Miller. said today when she stopped off in Chicago enroute to the coast. “I am going to say ‘obey’ and every- thing when I marry Jack, so the whole world will know who my hon- est-to-goodness manager is, The hap- piest day of my life, next to my wed- ding day, August 1, will be one that releases me from Flo Ziegfeld’s man- agement.” She was joined by her mother, who has been living in Chicago. Miss Clair Miller, a sister, accompanied her from New York, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD GATHERS Fargo, N. D., July 22—The Board of Trustees of the North Dakota Sunday School Association met at 13 A. O. U. W. Building, Fargo, for the annual meeting of the organization. The following members of tho Board were present from the vari- ous points over the state. Reverend J. G. Dickey, Dickinson; C. H. Simp- son, McVille; M. B. Cassell, Hope; F. O. Preston, New Rockford; Neil N. Lee, Dickinson; C. R. Ewald, M. N, Hatcher, W. J. Lane, Reverend A. C. Hacke, and C.A, Armstrong all of Fargo. The report of the state superin- tendent, C. A. Armstrong, revealed the Association work “in fine shape. The state treasurer, M. B. Cassell, “reported all bills paid and a sub- stantial balance on hand, with which to start the new year. Mrs, T. H. Ferber. of Oakes, was appointed State Young People’s Superintendent and Mrs. R. A. Bolton of Jamestown. State Adult Superintendent. A-com- mittee of three, W. J. Lane, M. N. Hatcher and F. O. Preston with the General Secretary, C. A. Armstrong, was appointed to have charge of the arrangements for the next state con- | Needs: a Boost { | | | | | | i i No other messenger boy his ag@ fs as small as Bill Erickson. Bill's 42 and, being just four feet two inches high, needs assistance when 6 mails A letter. A eee vention which will be held the latter part of June, 1923. A budget of $10,000 was built and adopted. It provides for an employ- ed staff of three full-time and sev- eral part-time workers. DODGE AUTO DEMAND FAR ABOVE SUPPLY M. B. Gilman Co., has sent to the Dodge Brothers a most practical de- monstration of the necessity for sup- plying North Dakota dealers with a larger percentage of Dodge Brothers ears than they have been receiving. In one day, twenty checks were re- ceived by the Gilman Company as initial payment on new Dodge cars. These checks were photographed in groups and a copy sent Dodge Broth- ers. An accompanying letter stated that the demand,so far exceeded the present supply some method should be worked out to fill orders with greater promptitude. The checks were issued from various points im the Slope district and demonstrates the popularity of the cars—also the fact that the automobile market is in splendid condition. TWO MANDATES ARE APPROVED (By the Associated Press) London, July 22.—The Palestine and Syrian mandates were approved this afternoon by the council of the League of Nations with the under- standing that they take effect as soon as France and Italy reached an agreement on certain minor.’details now under discussion in Paris. The revised form of Article XIV which presented the chief difficulty was accepted by all parti NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given That default has been made in the ¢onditions of that certain mortgage made by A. J. Eberle of Wing, North Dakota, mort- gagor to Farmers State Bank of Wing, Burleigh County, State of North. Da- kota Mortgagee which mortgage is dated the 10th day of November 1919, to secure the following, indebt- ednesg to-wit: The sum of three hun- dred and ninety and no-100 dollars according to a note for said amount of even date with said mortgage to- gether with interest thereon at 'the rate of ten per cent per annum from the sale of said note. Which said mortgage was duly filed ‘in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota on the 4th day of November, 1919. |, That the default consists in the failure to pay the said indebtedness when due or at all, and there is claim- ed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of Four hundred fifty-three and 30-100 Dol- lars for principal and interest. That said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the personal ure, erty in such mortgage and he after described, at public auction, agreeably to the statute in such case made and provided at the front dcor of the Post Office in the village of Wing, county of Burleigh and State o'clock p. m, on Saturday, the 29th day of July, 1922, The personal property described in said mortgage and which will be sold 0 si to-wit: One Gelding, color brown, weight 375 Ibs. name’ Dexter. 1350 ths. name Bill. 1650 Ibs. name Nig. 1600 Ibs. name Brownie. Dated the 22nd day of July, 1922. B, F. LAWYER,” Agent. SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 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 aat once. Apply to P. C. Remington. of North Dakota at the hour of two! isfy the same is the following One Gelding. cclor black, weight * One Gelding, color black, weight | One Gelding, color brown, weight 1-22 Office rooms for rent in new: addi- | MERGER WILL NOT VIOLATE SHERMAN ACT Department Will Take No Ac- tion Against Merger of Steel Companies Washington, July 22.—The depart- ment of justice will take no action rguinst the merger of the Bethlehem and Lackawanna Steel companies or the Midvale, Republic and Inland companies, Attorney General Daugh- erty holding that neither of the pro- posed combinations, if put through, would violate the Sherman act, the Clayton act or the Webb act. This was the opinion submitted by the attorney general to the senate yesterday in response to the LaFol lette resolution asking the attorney general and the federal trade com- mission to inform the senate what steps they had taken to ascertain the purpose and effects of the pro- posed merger. Members of the com- mission said after Submission of the opinion that. it would have no effect upon that body in its independen investigation of the proposed mer- gers. ‘ GERMANY 10 ~MBRY DEMAND Chancellor Wirth’ ‘Announces “ Government Decision —— Was (By, the..Assoclated, Pre: Paris, | July’ 22,— Germany * has formally accepted the demands, 0: the allied committce on guarantee! which were presehted’at! Berlin las Tuesday. In a letter to the repara- ti commission received tod! ‘Chancellor Wirth stated that Ger many, after profound deliberation had decided to accept the conditions for the duration of the moratorium which the German . government as- sumed would soon be granted. The conditions, the letter points out, place # heavy load upon the German government and their ac- ceptance is only agreed to by the government and the parliament on the theory that the. forthcoming de- cision on the reparations: question will constitute a definite settlement of the chief . fingncial questions which have ‘been the subject of ne- gotjations between the committee on guarantee and the Genoa govern- ment. The German chancellor in his let: ter, says it must be understood that the conditions laid down by the com- mittee and any additional conditions which may be imposed in connection with a moratorium must’ not in* any way challenge the sovereignty of the German state nor interfere with the normal functioning of the govern- ment. CAVETT GETS DEGREE. Fargo, July 22—The degree of bachelor of science in agriculture was conferred by the North Dakota agri- cultural ‘college on C. A. Cavett ar the close of the summer session. Mr. Cavett received the master of arts degree from the Iowa. Statc ——__=—=—_—=—=— ——— MEN There, is. only ONE suit for you that can express ‘your in- dividuality, and.t get..that,isait;yow should have it-made- to-yéur-meéasire .* My selections this year oT far the ever tie Ly ¥ I ‘consider it a favor every time a man ‘comes into my store to look over my goods. I gladly welcome. you to get my prices to compare with any other tail- or or clothier, , You can rest as- sured that your or- der will. be ably taken care of, as past experience in tailoring and mea- sure taking enables me to-fully guaran- tee _you absolute satisfaction. The new; Fall and Winter styles and patterns await your call. Open Evenings : Tailoring, Cleaning _ and Men’s Furnishings | * (on ft . THE BISMARCK: Stabbing ‘Titsulsi Sakiulcl, Japanese cook, “fe--hela by’ Philadelphia police: hargedewith repeatedly, stabbing with an tce-pick bis mistress, Mrs. .Lewit'Brinton, wife of a prominent physician, in a dispute over domes. _ tic matters. Miss Elisabeth Brine ton, 18 (above), rushed to: her mother's aid, ‘ Teachers’ college in 1904 and since that -time- he. has -been ‘éngaged. in educational: work. - He: was for some jtime superintendent of schools’ in Bransom county and for the past two fyears has been “federal director: of vocational education for, North Da-! kota. He expects to take up’ teac! ing again, -he says. 4 Tractor Magnetos if! Now is the time to have} your Tractor Magneto put in perfect condition and| avoid ‘delay during your’ busy season. All Work Guaranteed G & W Battery Co. Bismarck Tire P CAD Fully Guaranteed—A¢: ;|'You can buy a’ 30x34 AUTO REPAIRING For All Makes of Automobiles Experienced Men Only Employed ALL WORK GUARANTEED QUICK SERVICE——MODERATE CHARGES ‘ ESTIMATES FREE - STORAGE——CAB WASHING / DODDS AND TRUHN TRIBUNE FUSION PLAN ] CARRIED OUT |} BY COMMITTEE I. V. A. Bargain to Support Democrats Approved by _ Leaders Fargo, N. D., July 22,—The state conference of Independent Republi- cans and Independents (anti-Nonpar- tisans,) which: met here yesterday, voted approval of all Independent Re- |~ publican candidates for state and na- tional offices, nominated in the pri- ‘mary of June.28. They.extended this endorsement to Democrats nominated in such’ cases, where the Republi- ean nominations had been won by Nonpartisans. Foremost among the latter was J. F. T. O’Connor of Grand :Forks, Democrat, who will oppose Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpartisan-Repub- lican nominee. Republican participants in the con- ference—representatives of that par- ty on the anti-Nonpartisan commit- tee of forty-five—agreed to ask the Republican. national committee to re- frain from interfering in the North Well Drillefemmes+ nae Dealer in Wind Milly, u Gasoline Engines,{*: * Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 424, 12th St, Michelin Regular Size Cord Tires Bismarck J Equal in, quality to the famous Michelin Ring: Shaped Tubes Michelin Regular Size Cord py for $14.20 One Quality Only » ‘THE BEST Phone 332-J Lockwood Accessory Co. Corner Eighth and Main ees Phone 941 xtraordinary N-BLACKSTONE AND OTHER )JIRES/AND TUBES We buy in large quantities 'for cash. which enables us to give you the test values ever offered. FABRIC |. ‘|... CORD Heavy Tubes List | Our ~ List Our | List | Our Price | Price | SIZE be Price | Price | Price $12.85 | $7.95 | 30x3 ‘ seeeees| $2.00 | $1.40 13.75 | _ 8.75 | 30x3% $11.75: | 2.25.) . 1.50 Extra Heavy | 30x3% 11° 558 eae ERAS 19.15 | 13.45 |. 82x3816 | 27.25 \ 20.65 | 2.55 1.65 21.85 | 15.10 | -31x4 ju [Nie ages -|. 8.10 2.00 24.95 |17.75 | 32x4 24:50'| 38.25.| ° 2.10 26.30. | 18.75 | 33x4 25.60. | 3.85 | 2.20 26.85 | 18.95 |. 34x4 26.50 | 3.50 2.30 32% 416 831.25 | 4.65 2.75 Mail Yaue 338x416 82.15 | 4.80 2.85, Mail Noue =) 34x 4th |: 32.80 | 5.00) 2.95 for your season's} 35 x 414 33.65 5.15 3.05. jsupply. Cash with} 36x 414 84.10 | 5.80 3.10 order. of we willl, 33% 5 38.20 | 5.60 3.40 |shipC.0.D. Add)’ 95 0p 38.75 | 690 | 3.60 25c per casing for x : ‘f ¥f parcel post. 87 x5 57.60 | -40.65,| 6.20 3.75 You Can't Buy Better Tires of Tubes. Regardless of Price. lustments Made Here. F.0. CORWI Established 1914. ( MOTOR Co : Bismarck>—Tax, paid by us. ‘Dakota fight this’ fall’ onthe grounds that Frazier is not accepted as a real representative of the Republican party. “ The’ conference gave the Independ- nt Voters association of the state the responsibility ‘of handling the ‘al anti-Nonpartisan campaigi HARDING WILL | ACCEPT HONOR _.. Ov. thd Asrociated. Press) Washirigton, July’ 22.—President Harding today .aceepted’ the irivita- tion of the Flathead Indians of Mon- tana to become an ‘honorary member ,of their tribe. He will be adopted follows: . He: A Bismarck We ke Ue a fot of penta, | fbi pure bred cows. with the common'cows of maid an average price of. HUVAVUAUNEOAGTOAEOUAAEAGROOOUAOUERAEEOAOAOUOOATEEREEAETETE AREAL TEAR eal with elaborate ceremonies during the , ; Machiniatg, 70 cents per hour... .. * Blacksmiths, 70 cents per hour. .....;. heet Metal Workers, 70 cents per hour. Electricians, 70 cents per hour. .. ...: Stationary Engineers, various rates. .. Vee helpers are allowed time 4 ‘Young ita who. desire to-Jearn th kept at it carefully and intelligently. these cows, graded up from common stock within a c ‘$112.80 worth of butterfat each in one year. and then started right in to improve the record in 1922. We mention this record to show that farmers can get start without a. big investment.. The important thing is the decision ta get started and then the desire to develop the business. What the farmers of Todd Cou! SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 next few days, according ‘to tplans'a wrecking crew to the scene, and ‘ outlined by the Ronan, Montana Com-| the local’ road representatives said munity Club, which extended the in- vitation to the president on behalf of the Indians, 4 FREIGHT CARS . PILED IN WRECK (By the Associated Press) Fairmont, Minn., July 22.—Wreck-' age of four freight cars on the Chi- cago and Northwestern road near “)Bricelyn has tied up traffic on that road since yesterday ernoon, forc- ing transfer of freight and passen- gers around the wreckage. It. was declared here today that on account of the railway shopmen’s strike the road has been unable to get 7 The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by United States Railroad Labor Board as hour.: hours per day. do so. Apply to any Roundhouse or Shops or Superintendents. Northern Pacific Railway, _Jamestown, N. D. : NNN Count the Chevrolets man who bought a 490 Chevrolet from us in May, drove down east to his old home town in June. On his return he dropped in and told us he found ‘the Chevrolet dealer ‘back ‘home had sold 133.cars ‘already: this. year against 46 for the nearest competitor. Chevrolet business is just as good elsewhere as it is in Bismarck. — GORWIN MOTOR CO TU LLU ——— — eee NIAAA Is it Hard to Get Started In Dairying? (yeeeeny (as \ : Some farmers hesitate to get started in dairying because they think they must have nigh priced cows and expensive equipment. Nothing could be farther from the In fact, it is not a good plan to start the job of changing over to-a-dairy farm with Pure bred cows require pure bred surroundings, They need pure bred care. It takes a pure bred farmer to handle pure bred cows successfully. The pure bred cow is something the farmer grows into. Eventually every good dairy farm gets onto a pure bred basis; but for the beginning, the practical and common-sense way is to begin the farm. Pick the best milkers.’ Select them for their dairy type, Send all the gthe stockyards. Then, instead of buying pure bred cows, get together. with. your neighbor and buy a pure bred sire. Buy the best sire you can. Be sure he is of the dairy type and that he comes from a family of good milk producers. Then grade up those common cows. The first generation of heifers will be half-bloods; that is, they will have traveled a long way toward dairy cow improvement. ‘As these heifers grow up, continue the weeding-out process, keep only the best. Their daughters, bred, of course, to the best dairy aire available, will be another long step toward better dairy stock. - Thus in only ‘a few generations through the process of using a good dairy sire, the.common cows of - -your farm. can be developed into a fine and profitable dairying herd, and while this process of development has been going on, you have been settling a lot of dairy farm problems, getting your farm onto a dairy basis, getting ready in an easy and natural way for the pure bred herd, and it has been costing you but very little. “=e have a report on such a “home made” dairy herd from Todd County, Minnesota. 1, G. Nungessor started out with a herd of common cows. These cows averaged: about 160 pounds of butterfat a year. He graded up the herd with a pure bred dairy sire and In 1921 he had developed 18 grade cows that averaged 282 pounds of fat par cow for the year.. Todd County cooperative creameries 60c per pound during the year for butterfat. In other words, omparatively short time, produced Besides, each produced a good dairy calf - The First National Bank, Bismarck. : HIVUIAIUVUSUCUAGLOENOAUTVNELUUEG CUATRO Stationary Firemen, various rates. .. . Boilermakers, 70 cents to 70/2 cents per Passenger Carmén, 70 cents per hour. Freight Carmen, 63 cents per hour. ... Helpers, all classes, 47 cents per hour. and one-half for time worked in excess ese will be employed and given an opportunity to ty can doy the farmers of our community can do. It is the deaire of this bank to ald the farmers of this community to get started in this profit-making farm industry. they could not say when the tracks would be cleared for through traf- fie. EX-MAYOR FILES — | AS INDEPENDENT (By the Associated Press) St. Cloud, Minn., July 22.—P. J. Seberger, ex-mayor of. St. Cloud today filed as an independent can- didate by petition against Harold Knutson, Republican nominee for congress in the sixth district. Se- berger was endorsed by the Demo- cratic convention but it was ruled that his filing papers reached the secretary of state’s office too late. eight Ee fF rs to the ed in the dairy business HANINUANONOGEONOAGQQ0OUQOUOOGQOUOUAEUEOGOOQOOUGOGOROUGAERSUOOOGROUGAGUORNOERUEEROUAEOLOOAOOUOEOOEROOUOEONOOONORUOOEORRUGEOGOOUOEONOGEOOOEOUOOSAOUEOOOO EO % STUAIUULAINNEUNAONOLINAVHSAONEOVLAUUPAOLAUER AGOGO ,