The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE: BISMARCK TRIBUNE! Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | N!°D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGH, D. MANN -__ - Editor Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO! - ~ + = DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEW YORK -— - Fifth Ave, Bldg. H MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use or republi- cation of all news dispatches cre-| dited’to it or not otherwise credit-| ed in this paper and also the local news published herein, All rights of republication of special: dispatches herein are also| ——_——_———— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE: 1N ADVANCE by carrier, per year... .$7.20 by mail, per year (in Bis- ) Daily Daily mi Daily sta Daily Dakota Til STATE'S OLDEST NEWS- : PAPER (Established 1873) “per ‘year (in ” Isinarck). 7 5: A GREAT EDITOR GO} The passing of Lord Northcliffe, Inewn the world over for the fear-| lesapgss, success and excellence of! his mahy publications, marks the} ending, of another remarkable careet ‘in what some writers have designated as “personal journal-| is Ife ranked with Dana, Gree- ly, James Gordon Bennett, Joseph Medill ‘and others known as the greiiest editors; indeed, he is ranked by many as the most potent } figure-in the history of journalism. Lord Nertheliffe’s personality domi- nated newspapers, They re- flected his opinions, and more often a reader of one of his publications thought-more frequently of North- cliffe in reading The London ‘Times than of the newspaper as an institution. Northcliffe was loved and hated, and prebably did not care. For mang years before the war he ieltled trong influence on na- tional life in Great Britain. He was often called “the cabinet maker” and many a powerful politician and staté:man fell before his terrific zttacks which gained for him the sobriquet of “The Thunderer.” He refused to accept an official posi- he always kept free of en- 'g alliances and it is said he iled to criticize a friend as 1s a foe if he believed} sm wag due. twas during the war that North- cliffe rose to his greatest achieve- ments. When British. soldiers were fighting in Flanders and ‘the gov- ernment was exercising a wide- spread censorship to keep news from the enemy—and from her own people,—‘Lord Northcliffe learned that the British commander in France was calling for high ex- plosive shelly to meet the German attacks and the British war office wap sending shrapnel. He braved the censorship, all officialdom, cven public indignation, to tell the truth. His newspapers were burned in the strect; he was attacked in parliament. But he was right. The truth could not be denied. The situation was corrected and the British soldiers were given an equal chance with the Germans, He demanded a small compact war cabinet which resulted.in the ele- yation of Lloyd George to power; he declared that conscription must be adopted. And because he was igkt he won. He accepted his first official position when he agreed to head a mission to the Unitea| States, and later wag created a Vis- count by the officialdom which had denounced him. | An interesting part of Lord Norihcliffe’s career was his relation to ldoyd George. Responsible for George’s elevation to power, istent supporter during the nd regarded as a_ personal 1, he disagreed with the pre- ier’s policies after the war on all important questions save the Irish issug. His papers have been, and now the deadly opponents of Lioyd George. « % Northcliffe is not the first and only cditor who has been publicly he had the courage the first in which the sdme people who denounced an editor later ac- claimed hig foresight. But he is prcebably the:most noted exponent of that phase of journalism in which it is the man and not the institution which speaks through the eolumns of a newspaper. He will=hbe long remembered because of his success as a publisher—he i e become the owner ) periodicals having a circula- tion Zof 20,000,000 copies—but his name will live longer for the great influence of his mighty word in public affa F CONTAGIOUS Eskimos in northeastern Siberia have; discovered the Magic Process -—how to distill alcohol, They drink it as fast as they can make it, andthe whole country is in drunken chaos, according to re- turned travele A newspaper man, crossing to Alaska, reports that Eskimo chil- dren are dying from lack of atten— tion,and the older natives “drink- ing, fighting and killing each other in their ergies.” Tis the white man's tion” continues spreadin WHE SMALLEST STORE The smallest store in the world is closed for alterations because its proprietor has gained ‘five pounds} in weight, which makeg it virtually ple for him @ turn around exhaling his breath. mallest store is Milton Lu~| ry shop, just off Times Square, New York City. ~ On the inside it is a triangle, with, a frontage cf five feet, and a half feet deep. I the only place he can hang his coat is on the ceiling. __ “Ijhave to be in constant train- ing abe slim,,enough to wor | here,” says Milt. “It is very un-) comfortable after a full meal. f take constant exercise and diet) refully.” } y, however, Milt's weight) hag soared nearly to 100 pounds. Carpenters had to be called in with thinner boards. es you to learn that the, | | Tt ami {world’s smallest store does a busi-| ne of $250,000 a year — thin| watches, diamonds arid other pre-} cious stones. | Milt has an assistant, | But they! have to work in relays, for if the, two of them are on the job at the) ‘ame time there is no room for a custemer. | Only one customer can get into | the store at a time, Fat men have} tried to enter, then decided to do! business from. the side-walk. | SE | The rent for this little cubby- hole is $6,000 a year! It is said to; be the highest rent\in the world, in} proportion to space occupied. I ticn of the price men pay for swarming in cities. Maybe Milton Lubin is making a lot of money out of his store. We} don't know. But we do know that, to any one loving the natural life of the great outdoors, it would take! a good many millions to compen- | sate for the physical discomforts of | working in such a small cage. Still, with city congestion stead- ily becoming worse, it is entirely plausible that this smallest store in the world is a prophetic sample, og what metropolitan life will be for most people in a few more gen-' erations. DANGER AGES The danger ages for girls are 16 and 17, says Maude. BE. Miner,. sec- retary of an association that checks up such things. A good many of our modern prob-- lems are due, to unfair economic conditions, that compel boys and; girls to go to work too soon. ‘” Every girl should remain at home until ghe is 18, And no boy:should have to quit school, until at least 20. The industrial system, how- ever, tries to get them shortly after | they learn to walk. Civilization shortens youth, ~ KEY FOR WRITERS Galsworthy, international writer says Maupassant “taught writers what to leave out.” O. Henry was the same. fame depends as much on what is left out as what he wrote. The principle applies to..most} lives. The thingy we don’t do are as important as the things we do. Success is easy for the person who develops judgment that enables him to omit futile effort. Some of the greatest successes’ are :chronically lazy. His; : RUNAWAY Harry Overman, ‘eight years old, runs away from ‘his home in Néw York City, for the fifty-second time. (Harry sees the light early in life and tries to escape to the. country. New York, of course, is unable to understand why anyone should want to escape from it. So when it sends the story out on the tele-) graph wires it explains that, Har- ry’s head was injured several years | ago in an auto accident. A blow gn the head sometimes restores sanity. SEBS OZ “GRANDMOTHER AT 33 A woman who is a grandmother at the age of 33 draws attention to reunion of the Platner family in North Adams, Mass. It is an interesting case, but no one would pay any attention to it) in China, where girls often are/ grandmothers at 20. News is anything that departs: from the normal or usual. Human} nature likes exceptions, not gen- eralities. i CANADA i G. H. Locock, Britsh industrial expert, is worried about this. “Six hundred branch factories have been | established in Canada by United: States firms, as compared with 20) British. United States factories are} springing up in Canada at the:rate| ofone a week.” * To anyone with. vision, this is| better than a ouija board for fore- casting Canada’s*future. EDITORIAL REVIEW _ == Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opirion of The Tribune, They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important isstes which are being discussed in the press of the day, i THE RAILWAY STRIKE | Ill advised and wanton, from the | first, the strike of the railway shop- | men now shows signs of waning strength. Its original plan and strat- | casy included strikes by other railway | workers. But the maintenance men j Also, it is a monumental illustra- | '| of trouble. | never talks much. | the star Is yor wife back from your vaca-, tion yet? 2 A serious shortage of reformed re- formers is reported. i The man who talks too much never does it well. Very few girls are as bad as they are painted; but lots are as white as they are powdered. The man with the least credit takes"the least care of it, Now they claim Serman didn’t say “War jis hell;” but that doesn’t change what war is. The bigger the auto a family: has, the later they are at a party. Wealth is a burden in Russia. It takes a ton of rubles to buy a stick of candy. , Grounds for divorce are usally battle grounds. Home-made people seldom grow wild. 3} ! Fusny things happen: One day last week a millionaire’s son wa: Going south is fine; but a cashier who did it was’ caugnt. ( It ‘is’ only natural for th against everything to find eve is against him, |The latest boy wonder is long before school” According to the flapper, it is bet- ter to have bobbed hair than to be lonely. Easy-going men often find it hard to keep going. It is hard to love thy neighbor when he loves thy lawn mower. The man who-says what he thinks Staying on your toes is much bet- j ter than getting on your ear. When you see an overcoat maker happy, he has been reading about the.coal shortage. Butterflies often sting. Vancouver judge rules poker is not ‘@ game of chance} but it de- pends - upon whom’ you're. playing withé Be 3) i t £ Hewho fights and quns: away 1s bound to get licked some other day. Some political planks ‘are gang planks. f o¢—_________—.___¢ | ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS oo By Olive Barton Roberts Naney and Nick were in a hard fix on the Tinky-Winkle tSar. Flap-Doodle, the purple’ fairy -who had stolen the Fairy, Queen’s wand, had changed Nancy into a baby-doll and Nick into a wooden soldier. Flap-Doodle flew away to the moon, swinging his stick and singing, “Tra diddy up dum, doodle “um ‘day!” as unconcerned as you please. Nancy fortunately still had in her pocket a bit of the language charm the Magical Mushroom had given her. Soj she‘ could still talk. YNick!” she said cautiously lest, she be overheard, “We ae ur Green ‘Shoes y&. pv ish pout selves out of this.” ¢ ’ Nick” rolled his,c.w; eB or tried to roll thems, 4 ' dHumpk!” he skid. “And suppose yo land with agump! You'll break into asmfllion pieces. I've got “a good fd Let's, roll.. We'll get somewhere.” 43/3 Ohi UGC A So theyyrolled Yi} of Flap-Doodle’s front door and AbWR the rdad, But to their surprise they didn’t meet a single Tinky-Winkler. They didn’s know that Flap-Doodle had \changed all the Tinky-Winklers into wooden Indians. and things. é Iso they forgot the mischievous faity had turned down the saucer edges of the Tinky-Winkle Star, so off. Down the road they rolled and on and on and the first thing they knew they'd rolled right over the edge of and were falling through space past clouds and moon and stars and everything. (To Be Continued.) and the signalmen and the telcgra- | phers failed to come to the aid of the | defeat | shopmen, evidently seeing written upon the strike of the latter. And as soon as the first. claims of the strikers were given up, and it became a question merely of senior- ity rights—that is, on what the men | could get their jobs back—it was cer- | tain that many of the old employes | would presently be applying for their | fermer positions, as some are now | doing. The strike leaders sec the | ground slipping from under their | feet. | One of. their gross miscalculations | has just fallen to the earth. The President has refused to intervene in | their behalf. They sought Govern- | ment help, but he now points them to | the Railroad Labor Board as the sole | Government agency established by | law to deal with precisely such cases | las theirs. The strikers had defied | and flouted the Labor Board; now they must go back to it if they are | | to make any further argument at all. | in deciding to keep his hands off, | » (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) nian | ATHOUGHT | “A Do men gather grapes of ‘thorns, or figs of thistles?—Matthew 7:16. Paper and leather and ink— All are but trash If I find not the thought Which the writer can think, , —Dr. Walter Smith. ¢—______..__¢ | TODAY’S WORD | oo Today's word is —IMPECUNIOUS. It’s pronounced — im-pe-kew-ni-us, | with accent on the third sylable. It means — habitually without money. It comes—from the Latin prefix “im,” meaining “not,” and the Latin word “pecunia, meaning “money.” It's used like this—“One sound, practical argument is advanced: in 3 out , that everything that went near tol] OUT OUR WAY By Williams / AAMILNE ©.47 E PDutt Company BEGIN: HERE TODAY». Who had shot and killed ‘the ne’er-do-well ‘ ids ROBERT ABLETT, within two min- . utes after his arrival at The Red House, the country estate of his wealthy bachelor: brother, MARK ABLETT? . Robert's _bady was on the floor of the locked office, Mark was missing and,)in) the opinion of Inspector Birch, it was clear that Mark, ;who had looked forward to Robert's return) from Australia with annoyance, had shot him and disappeared. ~ But there were mysterious. cir- | Ce RED HOUSE MYSTERY: | go! A GLORIOUS MOMENT =. grewilliams just going to be shot.’ “You wait” meant “you wait,;and see what's ying to, happen to you later on.” hd édnversation: Elsie-had over- heard couldn’t have meant murder. Anywaynot murder of Robert by Mark. : “It’s a, funny business,” thought Antony. “The one cbvious solution ig so e&sy. and yet so wrong.” He found Bill in the hall-and pro- pqsed a stroll, ‘Bill was only too ready. “Where do you want to go?” he asked. : “I don’t mind much. Show me cumstances. The shot was fired a few moments before : ANTONY GILLINGHAM, _ gentle- man adventurer and friend of BILL BEVERLEY, one of’ Mark’s guests, had entered the hall where he found MATT CAYLEY, © Mark’s constant companion, pounding on the door and’ demanding admittance. The two men enter the room through a window and find the body. Antony and Bill continue inves- tigations and become convinced that Cayley’ knows something about the crime. They discover a secret passage. leading from The Red House to the bowling green and then Antony questions the maid, Elsie, who overheard Mark -speaking to Robert in the office. by ba THE STORY aad ‘bu: who heard Mr. Mark Antony GO “It w yesterday, wasn’t sket the maid. “Yes, sir.” . A “Its my turn now. | You-wait,’” murmured Antony to himself. “Yes, sir. Nasty-like, Meaning to say his chance had come.” “1 wonder.” “Well, that’s what I heard, sir. it?” Truly.” ‘: ‘Antony ‘ 1d6Ked at her thought- ‘fully and nodded. “Yes. I wonder, I wonder why.” “Why what, sir? “Oh, lots of things, Elsie. . . - He had found his pipe and went downstairs again. Antony was glad to have spoken to her, because he had recognized at once the immense importance of her evidence. To_the inspector no doubt it had scemed only of im- portance in that it had shown Mark to have adopted something of a threatening attitude toward his brother. To Antony it had much more significance. It was the only trustworthy evidence that Mark had been in the office at all that after- neon, For who saw Mark go into the office? Only Cayley. And if Cayley ; had been hiding the truth about the keys, why should he not be hiding the truth about Mark’s entry into ithe office? Obviously all Cayley’s evidence went for nothing. Some of it no doubt was true; but he was giving it, both truth and falsehood, with a purpose. What the purpose | was Antony did not know as yet; to shield Mark, to shield himself, even | to betray Mark—it might be any of these, |. E'sie’s evidence, however, seemed to settle the point. Mark had gone ,into the office to see his brother; | Elsie had heard them both talking; and then Antony and Cayley had found the body of Robert . .¢.:and ‘the inspector was going to drag the pond. But certainly Elsie’s evidence did not prove anything more than the mere presence of Mark in the room. i “It’s my turn now; you wait.” That was not an mmediate threat; it favor of cancellation of Europe's in- Mr. Harding must have come to be=! debtedness to the United States, and Mark bad shot his brother imme- lieve that the railway managers knew | that is that this nation has very diately afterward, it must have been what they were talking about when | }ittle chance of collecting what is an accident, the result of a strug- they said that they would soon win | que her, no matteruhow: hatd she: gle, say, provoked by that, “nasty- the strike if let alone-—New York | may try, {rom such impecunious Times. 4cotnitetesir ways was a threat for the future. If like” tone of voice. Nobody would’ (sy “You wait” to a man who was the park.” “Righto.” ‘hoy’ walked out together. “Watson, old man,” said Antony, asisoon as they were away from the house, “you réally mustn't talk so loudly indoors, '.'There was a gen- tleman outside, just behind you, all the. time.” 3 ‘Oh, I say,” said Bill, ‘going pink, “Pm-awfully sorry. So-that’s why} you, were talking such rot.” “Partly, yes. And partly because I do feel rather bright this morn- ing. We're going to have a busy day.” “Are we really? going \to do?” “They're going to drag the pond —beg its pardon, the lake.” “We're on the way to it now, if you'd like to, see it? What are they dragging it for?” “Mark.” “Oh, rot,’ said Bill umeasily. He was silent for a little, and then, cagerly, “I say, when are we going to Jook;for that passage?” éwe'tean’t do very much while Cayley’s in the house.” What~are we 5 EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | Detective Story Complete in ; Sear This Numbe: Grea IT'S "Conecste” ICOMPLETELY SCATTERED AROUND WROVCH| THE ADVERTISING SECTION THAT JIT WOULD TAKE A D Ace RIGHTS! eth “What about this afternoon when they're dragging the pond? He’s sure to be there.” Antony shock his head. “There’s something I must do} this afternoon,” he said. “Of course | we might have time for both.” . “Has Cayley got to be out of the! house for the other thing too?” “Well, I think he ought to be.” “I say, io it anything rather ex- citing?” |, “I don’t know. It might be rather interesting. I daresay'I could do it at some other time, but I rather) fancy it at’3 d’clock somehow. I've| been specially keeping it, back for} then.” 4 They had come to the pond —| | Mark's lake--and they, walked si-| ‘lently round it... When they ‘had! made the circle, Antony sat down} on the grass, and relit his pipe. Bill | f¢Howed=iitg example, ~* > oWell, Meee bat there,” said] : Antony, “No,” said Bill. “At least, I don’t quite see why you know he isn’t.” “It isn’t ‘knowing,’ it’s ‘guess— ing,” said Antony rapidly. “It’s much easier to shoot yourself than| to drown yourself, and if Mark had} wanted to shoot himself in the| water, with some idea cf not letting | the body be found, he’d have put big Stones in his pockets, and the only big stones are near the water's) edge, and they would have left marks, and they haven’t, and there- fore, he didn’t, and—oh, bother the pond; that can wait till this after-| noon. Bill, where does the secret passage begin?” “Well, that’s what we've got to find owt, isn’t it?” / “Yes. You see, my idea is this.” Hé ‘explained his reasons for thinking that the secret of the pas- sage was concerned in some way with the secret of Roberts: death, wd went on: Bide! My theory is that Mark discov- fedg the pagsage about a-year ago —thi ;time when he began. ta, get keergon croquet. Well, then, when iss Norrigsaas.g0ing.to dress up, Gayley gave.it away. Probably he told her that slé could never gét’ erecenvs au | | capital stock, $15,000; inorporators, down to the bowling green without being discovered, and then perhaps showed that he knew there was one way in which she could do it, and! she wormed the sccret out of him somehow.” 4 « “But this was two or three days before Robert turned up.” “Hxactly.. 1 am, not suggesting that+there was anything sinister about the passage in the first place, /It was just a little private bit of romance and adventure for Mark, || three days ago. He didnt even know that Robert was coming. Butsome- how the passage has been used since, in ‘connection with Robert. Perhaps Mark escaped that way; ‘perhaps he’s hiding there now. And if so, then the only person who could give him away was Miss Nor- ris. ‘And she of course would only do-it innocently—not knowing that the pas:.age had anything to do. with it.” * iu ‘ “So it was safer to have her out cf the way?” “Yeg,"" “But, look here, Tony, why do you want to ‘bdéther about this end of it? We can-always get in at the bowling-green end.” “I know, but if we do that we shall*have to do it openly. It will mean breaking open the box, and letting Cayley, know that we've done it.” fi ~ CHAPTER XI. “There’s one thing, which we have got to realize at once,” said Antony, “and that is that if we don’t find it easily, we shan’t find ithat.all.” “You mean that: we shan’t have time?” “ “Neither time noe opportunity. Whick is rather a consoling thought to a lazy person like me.” You can’ wash out the kitchen and al] that part of the house,” said Bill, after some thought. “We can't go there.” ¢ “No. What we want to consider is: which’ is the most likely place of the few places in which we can look safely, The library for choice.” Bill got up eagerly. “Come along,” he said, “let’s try the library. If Cayley comes in, we can always pretend we're choosing a book.” Antony got up slowly, took his; arm and walked back to the house with him, na, The library was worth going into, passages or No passages. Antony could never resist another person’s bookshelves. As soon as he went into the room, he found himself wandering round it to see what books the owner read, or (more likely) did not read, but kept for tke air which they lent to the house, ‘Mark had prided himself on his li- brary. It was a mixed collection of books. Old editions, new editions, expensive books, cheap books—a library in which everybody, what- ever his taste, could be sure of find- ing something to suit him. “And which is. your’ particular taney. Bill?” said Antony, looking ffom one shelf to anothér. “Or are you always playing ‘billiards?” “I have a look at ‘Badminton’ sometimes,” said Bill. “It’s over in that corner there.” He waved a hand. “Over here?” said Antony, going to it. “Yes.” He corrected himself suddenly. “Oh, no, it’s not. Mark hada grand re-arrangement of his library about a year ago. him more than a week, he told us. He's got such a frightful lot, hasn't he?” “Now that’s very interesting,” said Antony, and he sat down and filled his pipe again.. There was indeed a “frightful lot” of books. The four walls of the library were plastered with them from floor to ceiling save only where the door and the two win- dows insisted on living their own life, even though an illiterate one. To Bill it seemed the most hopeless room of any in whch to look for a secret openng. (Continued in our next issue.) = ooo |, UNUSUAL FOLK > - By NEA Service New York, Aug. 15.—Alzamon Iea Lucas, aged 3 1-2, addressed the Al- lied Medical Association of America, in convention at Atlantic City re- cently, on the subject of “Anatomy.” The assembled doctors said it was an address that wouldn’t have been | + bad for any first-year medical stu- | - dent. Ira called all the principal bones in the human body by their Latin names | and described them accurately. He | discussed blood corpuscles. He ex- plained the functions of various 01 gans. hearers by the scope, for a child of | his years, of his anatomical knowl- | edge. | He was trained by his father, A. I. Lucas of New York, a doctor of psychotherapy from Oregon State College. Dr. Lucas says he and Mrs. Lucas decided, before he was born, that Ira should be a boy and a scien- | tist. But the most unusual thing is that both his parents deny Ira is, in any sense, a “prodigy.” —' Articles of incorporation filed with | | the Secretary of State include: | Dakota Drug Company, Valley | City, capital stock, $27,500; incorpor- | ators, Jay Phillip Katz, Valley City; | | Fred Katz, Valley City; Alex Stern, | Fargo. Maddock Motor Co., Madock¢ cai tal stock, $25,000; Julius Hammer, Edward C. Olson, Joakin Hammer. Hagen Hardware Co., Williston; John L. Hagen, Josephine Hagen,’ J. V. Hagen, all of Williston. APPOINTMENTS MADE J. H. Trotter of Fargo, has been | state license department. and Frank Green, Jr. of Langdon, as deputy and the latter as district game wardens. Tt took} In short, he astonished his-! . ——_—_—__———* | | Incorporations _ |; ° g Scrapping Primary | Is Blow to Freedom, Says Sen. Capper , BY ARTHUR CAPPER. Nia United States Senator From Kansas. a ty | * Washington, Aug. 15.—Something | like a clamor for repeal of the direct ‘primary is arising this year from “Old Guard” members of both politi- eal parties. They don't like the way the people are using their political freedom, particularly in this year's contests. We have under the controlled cau- cus and convention u government of all the people by professional politi- cians financed by special interests |which they necessarily serve. |__ There must be financing somewh in the machine ‘system and the don- ors of campaign funds and_particu- larly lobby funds aze pecessarily first served. ‘ They are the truc dictators of gov- ernment under such a system. Under the old convention. system large sums changed hands and privi- leges costly to the people were bar- tered away; conventions were packed and nominations bought. In primary contests most of the money is spent for postage and print- ing, for conveying information about candidates and issues, i Those who oppose the primary sys- tem virtually say the American peo- ple are not qualified for self-rule. If that is true the only remedy is mon- archigm, the same monarchism that i wrecked Europe, which Europe is dis- carding. | The primary system is capable of {improvement. It will be improved ‘ ‘and extended. But. the improving and the extending should he done by lits friends—the “jokers” must be | kept out. HAIG RETURNS TO | | London, Aug, 15.—Field Marshal Earl Haig has been elected a dirce- tor of the Distillers: company at the annual meeting held in Edinburgh. The chief product of the company is whiskey. There are some people who think it rather detracts from the | field marshal’s digutty and reputation to be interested in a business of that ‘sort, but their disapproval is hard- ly as vocal as it would be in Amer- ica. The Haigs have long been finan- cially interested in whiskey. Earl Haig is usually credited with being thorough in all that he does, and he intends to be thorough in the whiskey business. When he was asked to join the Board of Directors he consented, it was stated, “on the” understanding that he would be no mere figure-head, but would take his ful share of the work as well as of the responsibility attached to the of- fice.” , He is like to have plenty to do. The Distiller’s company is planniny to increase greatly its whiskey out- put, both in Ireland as well as Scot- lan. It has. acquired half the shares of the United Distilleries of Belfast and expects soon to acquire the en- tire concern. pi organ Tere NS | NewsFlashes_ | (By the Assoclated Press) Buttay Mont.—Sam Protine, 98 year old policeman, bodyguard for President Lincoln, who obtained a license to marry a 64 year old circus rider several days ago, died. Washington—Representative Fitz- gerald of Ohio returned to Wash- ington by airplane to be on hand for the reconvening of the house. San Francisco—Toronto, Canada was selected as the 1923 meeting place for the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias. Morgantown, W. Va—Open shop mines in northern West Virginia established a new record for coal * production with 175,450 tons last week, an increase of 25,350 tons over the preceding week. ‘BANK FORMED Articles of incorporation for ‘the Bank of Coggswell, with capital | stock of $15,000, have been filed. In- | corporators are W. S. Lauder, Wah- | peton; William Stern, Fargo; R. W. Craig, isbon. It is the second bank these three men have incorporated WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE ‘Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con- | cerning Her Troubles, Which | May be Just Like Yours | aes | St. Louis, Mo.—“‘I had troubles that | all women are apt to have, with pains in my back, weak, tired, any length of time. My husband’s aunt told me how much Lydia E. Pink- am’s Vegetable Compound had done her and begged me to try it, 80 I did. All my pains and weak- ‘i hess are gone, my stomach is all right incorporators, | and I do ay Reareae home and also fork g Company. Irecom- mend your Vegetable Compound to my ublish my letter irs.“ LULU Lucas, | for Swift’s Packin; friends and you may | as a testimonial. ”’— 719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. ham’s Vegetable Compound. ble Com ‘have filed appointments, the former | what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pin | ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair We had been this way about aycar and was « ++ unable to work or stand on my feet for | Again and again one woman tells an- | other of the merit of Lydia E. Pink- " appointed an investigator for the jee ae eek nue oe ork net eeeae ere i | are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Adolph Rognlie of Minnewaukan | Lucas couldn’t. She tried our Vegeta- und and her letter tells you ‘trial TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922 * . WHISKEY TRADE -° ’ @ . . ~<a at ee — ae yea NO a ae ee cece! ones Tr el i hi