The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 2

WO ‘RADIO SCHOOL WILL BE HELD ° BY LOCAL K. 6. Father Hillery Engaged for “~ Series of Lectures to Be i Given in August The local Council of the Knights | of Columbus has made arrangements tezhave a three-day series of lec- tuvés‘given for the benefit of those interested in the subject of radio on Angust 16-17-18. Fr. Hillory, teach- erof physics at St. John’s Univers- ity, at Collegeville, Minn., has been engaged to give the lectures. The St;-Paul Pioneer Press-recently de- voted. nearly a whole page to Fr. Hillory and his work in radio at | Collegeville and stated that he was one of the best auhorities on the subject in the Northwest. The number of radio fans is in- creasing very rapidly and many ama- teurs:are building their own sets. The mornings will be devoted to ad- i vising. and showing amateurs how to construct their sets so as to get the | best results and how to’ avoid mis- takes. It is thought the lecture method of advising and helping amateurs will be much more effec- tive than such advice as they can get by correspondence. There are | atpresent several commercial sets jn the city and the owners have been } getting very . satisfactory results, considering the conditions that pre- vajl. in the summertime. With the coming of cool weather and the dis- appearance of summer static much better results are sure to be ob- tained. The. Knights of Columbus set at St. Mary’s school has received~from over twenty sending stations, Re- gina, Moose Jaw and Winnipeg in Canada, and Great Falls, Montana, Kansas City and Denver in the states, being some of the large sta- tions picked up. The lectures in the | evening will be illustrated and dem- | onstrations will be given. Following each lecture an hour will be devoted to answering questions and giving advice, Local dealers in radio supplies will. be requested to exhibit differ- ert’-makes of radio receiving sets and-the different parts that can be bought by those desiring to con- struct their own sets. The lectures will be held in the Auditorium at St. Mary’s school and only a very nominal charge will be | made so as'to enable all those inter- ested in the subject to become thor- oughly informed on this fascinating discovery at very slight expense, SEN. CULBERTSON RUNNING THIRD IN TEXAS RACE, 2 (By the Apeholated Drage) =Dallas, Tex., July 24 (Election)— Today interest in the outcome of the} first Democratic | primary. election Held Saturday, narrowed down to the question of an opponent of Congress- tain Thomas L. Blanton of Abifene! in the second “run off” primary Au- gust 26. Representative Blanton had 9,889 votes with half the total unoffi- cial votes of the state counted. Form- e# Congressman Oscar Calloway of Fort Worth had 3,921; W. J. Cun- ningham of Abilene .3,269 and J. B. Dibrell of Coleman, 3,208, United ites" Senator Charles Culbertson running third, still had a chance. of | retaining his seat. Earle B. Mayfield, was holding his lead of 24,000 over James E. Ferguson, while the sena- torial incumbent was 33,000 votes be- hind Mayfield. Two of these three will enter the August run off. "NEWS BRIEFS | eee the. Associated Press) ‘An international eongress| of boy scouts opened at Sarhoune,| with Sir Rebert Baden-Powell pre- siding, F New York—Twenty.. American bankers left for Montreal where fi-j nancial and commercial arrangements will be discussed -with Canadian bankers this week, "New York.—Establishment of a bet- ter business bureau to improve pro-| tection for investors was announced. Washington.-Chairman Lasker an- nounced operation of shipping board vessels during June cost $2,783, 216 ip excess of income. * Manchester, Ia.—A one hour storm ‘damaged the federal fish hatchery and other property. Loss estimated at -$175,000. Darmstadt, Germany—The opening | By NEA Service Los Anegeles,' July: 24.—Will the | “unwritten law,” for years the plea of jealous husbands who have kill- ed, save from the gallows Mrs. Clara Phippils, victim of gossips? This is the question of all Los Angeles as the 23-year-old wife and slayer awaits trial here for the kill- infg of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, pretty young widow when Mrs. Phillips accused of undue intimacy with her husband, \ The husband, A. L. Phillips,.an oil man, denies his wife’s charges con- cerning Mrs. Meadows—but no wit- ness denies that Mrs. Phillips be- lieved them with all her heart, and that she hammered her victim to death believing her, the violator of her home. Unfounded Rumor Evidence has failed to show con- vineing ground for Mrs. Phillips’ suspicion, yet somewhere a hint, a bit of covert gossip, or a self;devel- oped pang in an emotionally high- keyed heart, started the insane jeal- ousy which ended in death for one and the arrest of the other. “A victim of gossip,” say all who knew Mrs. Meadows. “She was in- nocent—it was the lying tongue of scandal, the poisonous filth of slan- derous minds that brought her to her death.” “A victim of gossip,” say all who know Mrs. Phillips. And her hus- band echoes it. “It was the scandal-mongers, the lying tale-bearers and insinuators that poisoned her mind against Mrs. Meadows,” they say. Jealousy!—a jealousy which the mere death of her supposed rival could not appease, a jealousy which demanded the feel of tortured flesh OF EDWARDS .BY EDWARD M. THIERRY. Trenton, N. J. July 24—Anyone Who thinks prohibition is dead as a political:issue: would be disillusioned by a talk with Edward I, Edwards, governor of New Jersey. Everybody knows. Edwards is wet politically. He was elected governor on a wet platform, and he’s just as wet as ever in his present fight to go to the United-States senate to suc- ceed Senator Frelinghuysen. And, if he gets to the senate, he promises to start something. Two things, in fact First, legislation and light wine. Second, war on the Anti-Saloon League and kindred organizations, “The saloon has passed forever from America,” he says, “and I am opposed to its return. But I am in legalizing beer »| favor of modification of the Volstead; “act to permit manufacture and sale of beer and light wines under fed- eral supervision, all manufacturing to be done under.a pure food act. “If that’ cannot pe done legally, 1 am in favor of modification of: the eighteenth amendment so that it can be done.” Believes in Change in Dry Law Is In- - evitable. Governor Edwards told NEA Serv-. ice he believes prohibition modifica- tion is inevitable. Explaining his: war on what he calls professional re- formers, he says : “Political lobbies and propaganda should. be strictly regulated. The Anti-Saloon League maintains a pows*. erful lobby and secretly financed} | propaganda. Such an organization | should be compelled to be incorpor- | ated and file a public accounting of | where its money comes from and how Jit is spent. “I introduced such a bill into the did not purchase a revolver, but_a ‘Abnormal Jealousy dently gun of a campaign for a “dry Ger-| “UNWRITTEN LAW” MAY BE INVOKED IN AN EFFORT TO SAVE MRS. PHILLIPS, ACCUSED OF “HAMMER MURDER” ‘ Mrs. Clara Phidsips (center. is held for murder in Los Angeles, on a charge of havitig beaten to death Mrs, Alberta Meadows (right). Mrs. Peggy Caffee (left) was an unwilling eye-witness to the crime, she says Above, in sketches, is pictured !tl crime, as police.,say. if, wes told them. cous tea) fi beneath repeated blows; which de- manded disfiguration. For the wife hammer, according to the woman po- lice say was an eye-witness, Mrs. Peggy Caffee. ¢ This is the story of Mrs. Caffee as officials say she told it to them: “Mrs. Phillips and I ‘went shop- ping Wednesday (July 12). At the first store to which we went, Mrs. Phillips purchased a hammer. “Later we met Mrs. Meadows, evi- by appointment. Mrs. Phillips asked Mrs. Meadows to drive us in her car to her sister’s house, Mrs. Phillips directed the way, and we drove ‘to a lonely road. Then— IN SENATE RACE EBWARD 1. EDWARDS) ,.,,. New Jersey legislature ‘and it was promptly squelched. I'm going to do Sit again—aimed at the Anti-Saloon League—if I get to the United States senate.” Controlling “pernicious lobbies,” says Edwards; is, i iunportant ‘as, controlling campaign expenditures. And one of his. platform planks is “anti-Newberryism.* Others are re- duction of income taxes; control by the states, rather than the federal government, of funds spent for pub- many” was fired by a committee of | prominent persons. The Hague.—The Russian delegates | to The Hague conference here left) for Berlin, = Bind New York.—The present “transpor-| tation emergency” will throttle the). new business revival in the cradle if the railroad strike continues much longer, David Williams, secretary of the central strike committee said. Chattanooga, Tenn.—A yard em- playe of the Chattanooga and St.| Louis was kidnaped, taken into the country and badly beaten. Hornell, N. ¥.—One striking shop-| man was killed and another was wounded in a battle with Erie police. | Canton—Fighting around Siachow,| 40:miles north of Canton, has result- | ed: favorably for General-Chen Chi-| ung-Ming’s forces. | + Mt. Vernon, Ky.—Mrs. Betty Cof-| fey, 87/of Humble, Kentcky; who has | petn undergeing a voluntary fast, completed the forty-fifth day in) witich ‘she has declined food. 1 ‘Marshfield, Ore—One man lost hi life in a fire: which caused a, loss of | the hospital so much when his mot! Oil; King’s: Grandson. Wounded wounded in the knee when a'rifie bullet Re fired at the ground rebounded, 2 Nelson Rockefeller, 14, eon of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., doesn't mind her comes to read to him. He was up the story, as the police have it: ° “Stop, damn.'you! I want to talk to you,” Mrs. Phillips commanded, “Mrs. Meadows left the car and Mrs. Phillips followed, Accuses Mrs, Meadows Phillips — accused Mrs. Meadows of intimacy with Mr. Phillips. There wa. an argument, and Mrs. Phillips struck with the hammer, the blow glancing off the other woman's. shoulder. Mrs. Meadows ran, but Mrs. Phillips over- took her and brought hen,back, rain- ing blow after blow upon-ber vic- tim’s head and face as she dragged her, by, the hair.” ‘Mrs. Caffee, almost overcome by the sight, staggered down the road, half-fainting, she told her question- ers. Soon Mrs. Phillips overtook her in the car and made her enter. They drove home. “She threatened me with death if I ever said a word about the affair,” Mrs. Caffee said with a frightened look in her eyes. Hasband’s Story Here Mrs. Phillips’s husband picks ‘Mrs, “She came -home to me and thought she had done something to be proud of,” he says, : “*Your pretty sweetheart is not so pretty now,’ she told me. “She wanted to give herself up. She: thought the authorities would believe she was justified.” But the husbandsknew better and counseled her against surrender. So she fled 'to Arizona. Sne was ar- rested at Tucson where she was staying under an assumed name. ‘Phillips, tortured by a hundred con- flicting emotions, had told the story\ to police. The prisoner denied ,the charges—even dénied the identity— NOOO OOOO eet pCO, “LIGHT WINE AND BEER!” BATTLE CRY but was locked up and later ,was brought back here, . mi lic health, child hygiene, and public roads, ‘ Ea Layq Nation’s Unrest at Door of ‘Booze Ban, The main issue, however, ‘is pro- hibition. Governor Edwards calls it “the livest thing that ever happen- ed.” 4 4 “I’m against the hypocritical: situa- tion that has béen created,” he says, it’s a deceit. Basically, the unrest in this country is due to prohibition. It has not reduced crime—but has increased it. ‘ : “Of course, I want it understood that I yield to no one in respect for law and its gfiforcement. It is be- cause I am convinced that ‘public opinion makes it impossible to en- force many existing laws that I am determined to have them changed so as to make them possible of enforce- ment.” \ Governor Edwards’ friend’ are making considerable political capital out of that fact that he is politically wet and personally dry, while they charge that Senator Frelinghuysen is personally wet although he voted dry. “New Jersey,” says Edwards, “is no.wetter than other states. We'rg frank about it, though, and the others ‘are afraid to be.” 3 Judge rules is no crime to play a grind organ on’ Sunday. It is a crime to play one any time; TIDE HAS NOW TURNRD FOR HIM STATES HOGAN St. Paul’ Man Declares ‘Tanlac| Has Put an End to Four Long Years of Suffering— Feels Like He's. in His Twenties Again “I suffered four long years, but the tide finally turned when I got Tanlac and I'm now enjoying the best of health,” said Patrick Hogan, of 401 Belmont St., St. Paul, Minn, “I had a world of trouble with in- digestion and,nervousness, and my appetite was-so poor I-had to force myself to eat and after every meal my heart would palpitate until I had to gasp for breath, I was so miser- able and restless many nights I just had to get up fromr bed and pace the floor and I got so weak and run down I could hardly work. “Well, Tanlac had me improving from the start and now I'm feeling hale and hearty, I relish all my food and eat arything I want without suffering a bit. My nerves are steady, I sleep like a log and feel as if I) were in my twenties again, Tanlac will always get my highest endorse- ment.’ Tanlac is sold by all-good drug- € if Two nou ishing meal. frui TMT ‘ « Although apprehension” is _mani- fested in some quarters reports re- ceived by various state departments a result of labor disturbances in the state. Local authorities generally believe they could control any situa- tion that might arise. ‘ Adjutant-General G. A. Fraser was at Williston today to make a sur- vey of conditions there, conflicting reports having been received. The sheriff of Williams county, accord- ing to reports received here, swore in six deputies, of which two were striking railway shopmen. This ac- tion was the subject of complaint in -some ‘quarters and highly approved in thers. The Great Northern rail- road has been employing outside men ‘there. . One, report from New Rockford said that two men who had been working for the Great Northern had disappeared, probably having been frightened into leaving the. city: The Great’ Northern railroad brought in 28 men to work there, housing: them in boxéars. Picket lines are drawn tight’at New Rockford. | Officials of the Soo Line here Special Railroad - Rate Granted for . Harvest Laborers _. (Continued from Page 1) trict from which we are trying to draw laborers, and the state depart- ment of agriculture and labor will establish headquarters at 117 Mar- quette Ave., Minneapolis, where the men will be directed to the points where they are needed in this state. In this way we hope to attract labor- ers who will do an honest day’s work at a reasonable wage. Even though we have ‘bumper crop’ prospects, prices of farm products at the pre ent time are so, low that labor mu: be performed efficiently and economi- eally if the farmers are to make a profit on what they produce.” J. W. Haw, county ent leader at the North Dakota agricultural col-i lege, will perfect organizations in each county, working principally with the county extension agents, to han- dle th€ demands for labor and send them to the state office in Minne- apolis. (Under our plan the county agri- cultural agent ‘will act as a clearing house for the demands from the county,” declared Mr. Haw.’ “Farm- ers will phone in to the county agent’s office telling the number of men they need and making arrange- ment to advance the fares where nec- éssary. The county agent will wire to the Minneapolis office, where men will be assembled In groups of five to fill the requisite numbet and here indicate no serious trouble as! Don’t Miss the “Greens” - : while Nature supplies them in abundance. Eat plenty of spinach, lettuce and other “greens” that supply the roughage that is needed to stimulate bowel exercise; also the iron and other mineral salts, Make your “meat” uits with milk'or cream makeza complete, Eat it for breakfast with sliced bananas or prunes; for lunch with berries; for dinner with sliced peaches, apricots, stewed r Ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. ins, or fresh ADJUTANT GENERAL FRASER GOES TO WILLISTON; LITTLE TROUBLE IN N. D. maintain that they. have experienced no. difficulty in obtaining men to work in their shops. No trouble has been seported, on the Northern Pacific. One union céal-mine, at Haynes, North Dakota, is employing non- union labor, it is reported. The striking union mineys are still liv- ing in company houses, no rent be- ing paid. No attempt has been made to open up the Washburn Lignite Coal’ Company’s mine at Wilton, where probably 150 union miners are on strike, but directors of the company are expected to decide up- on a policy this week. A large part of the surplus war department equipment now in the hands of the highway commission could be used to transport mails, if necessary. The department could probably put into service 100 trucks now in Bismarck and more with ad- ditional repair work. There, are about 200 trucks in the hands of counties and cities which could be recalled. No steps have been taken, however, to mobilize equipment. In- quiries have been made by the pos- tal department. eee eee placed on board train with their tic- kets to the particular destination, where they will report to the county agent and be distributed. “In the few counties which do not employ county agents, orders will be accepted and filled from bankers or other responsible persons, there will be. no special organization within these counties to handle the situa- tion, and they will have to depend to a greater extent on the regular floating supply.” ‘ Have Paid Secretary. Through the activities. of the far- mers, business men,. bankers. and county agent, a ‘county-wide labor board has been formed for Cavalier county with a paid secretary to han- dle the labor situation, according to GC. B. MeMilan of Hannah, banker and farmer who attended the recent con- ference at St. Paul. “We have an organization that will work like clockwork in gathcring the requests for labor from each com- munity, send in our order with the cash adyance for fares to the state office in Minncapolis, meet the men when they arrive here, and get them out to the farms. We have already set our wage scale for the season, $3 per day for shocking, and for threshing wages $3.25 for ficld pitch- ers, $3.50. for teamsters, $3.75 for spike pitchers where two:men are used to the rig, and $4 where only one spike pitcher is used. We fecl that these are good wages for the work involved, fair for the laborer who has no swivel chair job by any means, and fair to the farmer who Oh, Kas iivi afford to: gists. ments ta’ Boy! Ain't’ WetGot’ Fun! \ ing near the Henry Strect Scttlemont, New York City, can’t we thels néws stands and other flourishing business establish- ‘ao to the shore, 60 friendly firemen give them 9. daily showers redded It supplies strength and pep without faxing. heating the blood. Sets you up for the day’s work and fortifies you against Summer heat. All 5 ae the goodness of the whole wheat grain baked into crisp, golden brown shreds. the Made only by the Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y. TOUTES ADATUCOS ACOSTA Ac TTT TTP has a good crop to market at a low price.” R. G. Catron, deputy commission- er of agriculture, will have charge of the Minneapolis office of the state, department of agriculture and labor. Governor's Statement. Governor Nestos today makes the following appeal to the people of North Dakota: “North Dakota is about to harvest the best general average crop which has been grown since 1916, Prac- tically every resident of this state fs directly or indirectly dependent upon the net profits from our farm- ing operations. Whether we can har- vest’ and thresh this crop without loss or damage depends to a very considerable extent upon an adequate supply of experienced farm labor which can be relied upon to deliver a day’s work for a reasonable day’: pay. A poor class and an inade-, quate supply of farm help employed at high wages can dissipate the profit over cost of production of the 1922 crop. People generally in the state appreciate that even a large crop at prevailing prices does not leave a sufficient margin of profit to wavrant exorbitant harvest wages. The farm help which we need can be found among the farm boys,and farm hands in the areas of dense farm, popula- tion in the states to the east and south, “At a recent conference with of- ficials of the four railroads. operat- ing through this state they consented to the makisig of a $5 flat rate from Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and; Superior to any: point in North Da- kota effective between the dates of August ist and 15th, in parties of five or more, This’ concession was made because of a realization of the importance of adequate, competent help at reasonable wages,to the suc- cessful harvest of ‘the North Dakota crop and the prosperity of the ter- ritory through which they operate. The making ‘of the rate was not with the expectation of it producing di- rect revenue. With this rate soon to be in effect it now is incumbent upon each and every citizen of the stute to. exert his utmost’ effort in any cause Which will result in a re- cruiting of such farm boys and ex- perienced farm laborers to take ad- vantage of the rate and come out here and work in our harvest. Write Personal Letters. “No better means could be found of disseminating full information in regard to the dpportunities for em- ployment to our harvest and the rail- road rates in effect than personal letters, from the residents of this state to their relatives and friends in other states, notably Wisconsi Minnesota, Iowa, South D Illinois. May I not, therefore, m; the suggestion that every vo.in.unity, city and village allot itself « qicia of not less than 25 such ietter.? not the situation of such ‘mport as to warrant a‘gathering of pu spirited citizens in every community, city and village called for the pur- eat - 2} | Know all over the Northwest for Quality |L@ MAIL US YOUR FILMS %. digestion or Te from, the farms inthe states to the east and south? Many will stay and those who do not will return to their homes with an account of our good crop and the opportunities for the farmer of modest means. _ “Our State Department of Agricul- ture and Labor is to maintain an of- fiee advantageously located in Minne- apolis to route prospective harvest hands to ‘points in the state in need of help during the period ia which the rate is in effect. Full and de- tailed plans are being work to otherwise facilitate the dis tion of men to all scetions of the state irrespective of their remotenc from the Twin. Cities and the head of the Lakes. “Let every good ¢ Dakota do nis full sha a plentiful supply of har ready to render a fair day’s work for a fair day's pay and incidentally ad- vertise the golden opportunity for the industrious, enterprising farm youth on the prairies of North Da- kota,Ahe resources of which have not yet been scratched.” n of North ‘e in providing: st heip Los Angeles woman killed herseli after writing a, poem. That ist't stich a bad NS One day last week a girl stood up in a street ear because her stocking had a hole in the knee. —————————— Quickly Regrow Your’ Bobbed Hair ‘Women who wish to stimulate the growth of their hair should try Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage, which is so successfully growing hair. Strong, _ vigorous hair surely follows a healthy condition of the scalp and a good circulation of blood to the hair roots.. Ask us: for Van Ess, hich comes in a patent applicator Pottie. Easy to apply. If used as directed it will cause, your hair to grow 8 to 10 inches each year, Finney’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. FINNEY SERVICE @. BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Zorn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt pose of making specific arrangements | fetes for an organized effort to secure the: writing of such letters and to perfect a system of uniform wage scales “and handling labof on arrival? = “Have we ever had a better opper- TYPEWRI TE RS tunity to display the resources and All Makes advantages of our state than is pre- Seotea sented during this harvest period? Binmarek Is there a better group of people to fad indeulate with North Dakota possi- Biemirek, bilities than the enterprising youth | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB. BROTHERS Embalmers > Funeral Director? Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 “NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed-Embalmer in Charge \Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Undertakers Day Phone 100 Upholstered Furniture Made to Order.