The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO — PADEREWSKI RETIRES FROM POLITICAL LIFE Polish Premier Tires of Con- tention and Constant Fight of Opposition Warsaw, Aug. 30.—The announce- Jan Paderewski, the world-known pianist and former Premier of Po- land, that he had retired definitely Fe ytrom the political life of Poland, has caused varied comment here. The (Radicals are relieved, as politically “Sithey feared his return; the Nation- alists hope it is not true, OM They argue that Paderewski is too great a patriot to stand aloof from Poland during the very important. elections in November, on the 5th of members of the Diet and on the 12th | “of members of the Senate. Even should he return to music at the present time, they say, sooner or later he will have to resume his ca- reer as a Polish statesman. Pader- lewski has been away from Poland for two years; but in spite of this ab- serice he still has great prestige here, ‘and many faithful and loyal follow- ers. The Nationalists are still try- ‘ing to persuade him to return to Po- and for the election campaign. The Radicals, it is believed will advance Gencral Pilsudski, the pres- Went chief of state, as their candidate Rifor the presidency of the republic. 'The Nationalists have not. yet any sre in sight; if Paderewski re- turned he undoubtedly would have their support. In the meantime reports from Switzerland, where Paderewski has been staying recently at Morjes, de- scribe the former Premier as devot- ling himself to his music, and convinc- led in his own mind that, for the pres- lent, he has decided upon a course of action which is the best for his.coun- try and himself. At Morjes Paderewski practiced many hours a day in preparation for his concert tour in the United States which is set to begin in November. Nite has played little during the past Rvears. Once was on the occasion, of > [his wife’s birthday, in 1919, at hotel in Warsaw, and another when he was in California last spring. On the latter occasion he played without motes. His memory has not failed him, and in Switzerland also he played much’ without notes, waiting until his music could be collected. His favorite hours for practice were jin the early morning, and again late lat night. His idle time he spent in reading or in feeding his prize chick- lens, of which he has a large num- ber, NPUBLIC HEALTH NURSE LAUDED BY OFFICIAL s Public Health Nurse is the guardian against disease in a community, not Hespecially the fighting force against a fact is the message of Dr. Robert ‘Olesen of the Public Health Service, who has been assigned to North Dakota for a survey of its health conditions. “Many people are not yet conver- sant with the duties or \accomplish- ‘$ymentof the public health nurse,” leays Dr. Olesen in discussing the lwork of the public representative. ‘Nevertheless this guardian of the public -health holds a position of; highest trust and utility, that of pre- fiventing unnecessary sickness and igonatare death. What does the pub- fe health nurse do? You may have caught a glimpse of her cheerful countenance when she passed your fhome in her “universal” car and won- dered. Or you may have wondered s she strode along in her business- ike way whither she wag bound. “The nurse lectures to, school chil- dren, expounding the principles of personal hygiene and right living. Moreover, she addresses meetings of: mothers, explaining the reasons and: purposes of pre-natal care as well as the essentials for the baby health. She guards the health of your child and mine in the public schools by making regular inspection of all Hehildren, thereby detecting sickness y im the early stages before it has an Hopportunity to. spread. One of her important duties is to search for re- Imediable defects, followed by recom- Mmendations that advice and assist- fiance be sought of the family physi- jan,” INUT SHORTAGE _ IN STATE, SAYS’ ie ~ PROF. YEAGER Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—There is a shortage of nuts in North Dakota—j lack walnuts at any rate—ac-| cording to A. F. Yeager, horticultur- alist at the Agricultural College. peports published two months ago/| “that the college had twenty trees in“ bearing and would furnish nuts for seed was followed by such a ftiood of letters from all parts of the ;state and as far away as Pennsyl- Mliged to get up a form letter to use ‘tin answering them. All requests from {Youtside of the state are being re- fused. The letters are still coming yin daily, sometimes ten and fifteen being received. He is at a loss to explain the re- Hmarkable “come-back” on the pub- shed story except by the explana- ion that the black walnut has three ‘outstanding advantages—it makes a splendid shade tree, the nut has a {xiqudnt flavor and the lumber brings la high price. ic} {! If the world’s a stage every man has a right to » fair show. Wildwood closed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week account Hvania and Oregon, that he was ob-| oe North Dakota’s supreme court will consider thirty-four cases in the term of court which begins Tuesday, September 5th and continues with some interruptions until September. 20th. The calendar is the most exten- sive of any that has been presented to the court for some time and a number of the cases will call for considerable time in investigation as well as hearing. Following the beginning of the court on the fifth, the court will hold sessions four days. Sessions will be heard again on the 12th and 18th and the final days session will be from September 18th to 20th, The calendar follows: Tuesday, September 5 4340—Charles L. Powers vs Delia Buckey, sometimes known as Delia Powers, From Cass County. 4341—J. R. Daniels vS John’ Barton Payne, agent of the United States Government and his successor in office. From Hettinger County. 4347—The State of North Dakota vs J. W. Pauley and Pearline Pauley. From Burleigh County. 4360—Wiliston Coal and: Ice Com- pany vs James Cox Davis. From Williams County. Wednesday, September 6 4348—Samyel McDowell vs Fire- men’s Fund Insurance Co., a for- eign corporation. From Eddy County. 4349—J. A. Corbett vs The Ulsaker Printing Co. From Cass County. 4351—The State of North Dakota vs Arthur G. Weber. From Botti- neau County. 4342—Peoples State Bank vs S. G. Steenson. From Traill County. Thursday, September 7 4352—John Lofthouse vs Galesburg State Bank. From Traill County. 4353—Ben F, Waaem vs City of Far- go, Alex Stern, Mayor of the City. of Fargo etal. From Cass County. 4367—-Inga Anderson vs the Board of Edueation of the City of Fargo. From Cass County. 4368—Angeline Malherek vs The City of Fargo. From Cass County. Friday, September 8 4369—The Stateof North Dakota vs Oscar Peterson. From Williams County. 1 4370—State of North Dakota vs Lawrence Mozinski, ‘From Walsh County. 4372—State of North Dakota vs Hitam J. Stepp. From Ramsey County. ¥ 4354—J. R. Hilsdorfs vs The First Bank of Regan, and A. N. Daven- port. From Burleigh County. Tuesday, September 12 4350—Theodore Koffel vs H. C. Rhud. From Burleigh County. 4371—Joseph_ W. Bull vs W. L. Smith, et al. From Burleigh County. 4356—P. J.. Jacobson and Charles Dunn, Co-partners, doing business as Jacobson and Dunn vs Anton Horner. From Emmons County. 4361—C. R. Hodge vs Charles N. Wells. From Stutsman County. Wednesday, September 13 4373—Herrman G. Brissman vs R. H. ‘Thistlethwaite. From Burleigh County. 4374—Herman G. Brissman vs R. H. A Convert | Just one of the thousands who have been baptized by Mrs.. Aimee Semple McPherson™ at Oakland, Cal. Four ministers'do the bap- orchestra playing at. Fair Grounds, Mandan, we - tizing while Mrs. McPherson gives the blessings. King George of England on his annual t of the Duke of Devonshire. penind gue of tho butts, perusing a score sheet—and wearing white spats, | CALENDAR OF SUPREME COURT | ‘George Hunts—In White Spats bird shoot at Bolton Abbey, Here you see him sittin Thistlethwaite. County. 4338—E. B. Klein vs W. H. Hutton. From Burleigh County. ‘Monday, September 18 4366—Dora Bordson vs North Dakota Workmen’s Compensation Bureau. From Ramsey County, 4345—Knute Sand vs. St. Anthony and Dakota Slevator Company. From Pierce County. 4357—Martin P. Altman vs North Dakota Workmen’s Compensation Bureau. 4362—J. E. Burke vs T. Welo. From McHenry County. Tuesday, September 19 4364—Ray Improvement Company vs Charles Hurich, From Stark County. . 4355—C. J. Kunz, Receiver of the First State Bank of Killdeer vs Farmers and Merchants State Bank of New Salem and H. H. Ellsworth. From Dunn County. 4375—Mathias Grewer ys Kasper Schafer. From Morton County. 4358—Christ P. Wetzstein vs Ma- thias Barth. From Morton County. Wednesday, September 20 4363—County of Burke, a municipal corporation of the State of North Dakota vs Fred Rubow, and Wil- liam J. Gerding. From Burke County. 4359—Maude Bowen vs Montana Life From Burleigh Insurance Company of Helena, Montana. From Golden Valley County. 4365—State of North Dakota vs Jo- seph Thorndson, From Grand Forks County, California Voters Balloting for Many Offices (By the Associated Press) San Francisco, Aug. 30.—General fair weather, a record registration and a sharply contested race, for an important nomination were factors combining today to indicate a heavy vote in California’s primaries, The posts for Which nominations are to be made comprise everything from United States senator to justice of the peace, inclusive. The contest attracting chief inter- est is that between Hiram Johnson, incumbent, and-C. C. Moore, for the republican nomination for senator. Upton Sinclair of Pasadena, writer, is unopposed for the socialist sena- torial nomination and the democrats also have a\ candidate in the field without opposition. The races for the republican gubernatorial nomin- ation and for the lieutenant-gover- norship on the same ticket also are receiving much interest. These were contested vigorously by Governor William D. Stephens. and Friend W.' Richardson, state treasurer and C. C. Young, incumbent, and Joseph A. Rominger, respectively. M. B. Jones, Los Angeles attorney and Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney for Los Angeles, are seeking. the demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination and Zones also seeks prohibition endorse- ment for the office, Big Crowd from America to Attend Gothenburg Jubilee Gothenburg, Sweden, Aug. 30—So. many Americans, many. of Swedish birth or, parentage, ‘are planning to visit the Jubilee Exposition at Goth- enburg, Sweden, next year that a full-sized ocean liner will be needed to carry the travelers from Chicago alone. These will include such repre- sentative citizens as the ex-Governor of Minnesota, Adolf Eberhart; Harry Olson, Chief Judge of the Municipal Court of. Chicago, and United States Senator Medill McCormick. This announcement is made by Charles S. Peterson, a business man of Chicago who has gone to Sweden to maké special arrangements for this,invasion of Americans. In con- nection with this news Dan Brostrom, ex-Minister of the Navy and a well- known shipping man in Sweden, has announced that the Swedish-Ameri- can line, of which he is prseident, will find it necessary to purchase a third liner to be placed in the direct service between the United -States and Sweden. | The exposition at Gothenburg cel- ebrates the 300th anniversary of the founding of that city under the fa- mous King Gustavus Adolphus. 1. will illustrate Swedish history, in- dustry, and culture, a special section being allotted to the exhibit from the former colony in America, now the state of Delaware, which was set- in 1638. tled by expeditions from Gothenburg STATE LEGAL DEPARTMENT PROBESI. W. W. Attorney General Svéinbjorn John- son wants to be notified of the ac- tivities of the Industrial Workers of the World within North Dakota. He |kas assurance that they are active, that they are determined to gain memberships in the, state and that they are threatening to do things, but the attorney general wants the most™ instant information possible as to the workings. In a statement issued today, he PL TO CT The Way To Win Is Made Easy For All Candidates In the Tribune's _ Campaign, For Winning One of the Awards Is: fh Only a Matter of Getting Votes. Every Subscription Secured Under the 175,000 Extra Vote Offer Votes Than Those-, Period Closes Sept. \ TT TT Will Be Worth More Obtained After This 3,000 CREDIT YOU HAVE AL -- YOU SHOULD RECEI tive years, ending with the recruit- ing of the largest number of I. W. W. members ever gathered in North Dakota last year, when 5,000 were secured in one city. “We have information at this of- fice which indicates beyond any doubt that this year they are more determined than ever before to in- timidate workers and destroy, pro- perty,” says the statement of the attorney general. They have ex- pressed determination td destroy grain by fire, both in the shock and in the stack; to gain a ‘bumper crop of I. W. W. members,’ to ‘put the fear of the I. W. W. into John Farm- er and the capitalistic administra- tion now in power in North Dakota.’ The men who are members of the I. W. W. W. from conviction rather than from expediency are not hon- estly seeking work; they instruct their comrades to raise the demand for wages and to keep fifty cents to UA Win Your Car This Week - THERE WILL BE OFFERED FOR THE -: NEXT TWO WEEKS 175,000 EXTRA VOTES ON EVERY $30. CLUB YOU TURN IN. THIS PERIOD ENDS SEP- TEMBER 9TH. DON’T LET THIS ‘ LAST OPPORTUNITY TO CINCH YOUR CAR SLIP BY. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT, START ; YOUR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TODA PLENTY OF TIME TO CATCH UP WITH THE LEADERS. 2nd Grand Prize at Large—$1060 Nash Purchased from Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck \ 9. ry Grand City Prize, Se ie 1A SECOND PAYMENTS CANDIDATES WILL:NOW BE PERMITTED TO TAKE SECOND PAY- MENTS'FROM PEOPLE THEY HAYE SECURED FORMER SUBSCRIP- TIONS FROM.. THE.SAME VOTES WILL: BE ALLOWED ON SECOND PAYMENTS AS DURING THE FIRST PERIOD AS THE FIRST PAY- MENT CAME.IN DURING THIS TIME. HERE IS AN EASY WAY TO RUN YOUR VOTES UP. GET ANOTHER YEAR FROM EACH OF THOSE WHO HAVE: SUBSCRIBED ALREADY TO YOU. YOUR VOTES ON ~ THIS YEAR WILL BE 12,000. WE GET THIS BY SUBTRACTING THE READY RECEIVED FROM THE ‘15,000 IVE FROM THE TWO YEARS. one dollar a day ahead of the farm- er’s offer; this organization exists not for the purpose of improving the Jot of the working man, but to des-| troy the existing industrial and po- litical system by violent and revolu- tionary means. f “The administration firmly be- lieves, from evidence which this of- fice has collected, that a ‘crisis im- pends in many sections of North Da-| kota; that unless farmers and op- erators of threshing rigs exercise the ‘utmost vigilance, their. crops and property may be destroyed; that unless sheriffs and city and village police officers exhibit courage and firmness in, dealing with the loafer and professional agitator, and un- less judges have the spirit to deal with the gun toter as ‘our laws con- template and the necessities of our present situation demand, the law and the constitution, which should protect individual liberty and _ pri- HUUVAAUUECG RUA ANAL OUAg NTY OF TIME o District N , vate property, will become a mock- ery instead of the palladium of our |vights. In other states laws have ; heen passed to protect society against. these engmies; the federal govern- ment may divert the practical sabot- uge artist of his citizenship. We in North Dakota have been denied ade- quate laws for the protection of property and organized society. We must vigorously enforce those we have’ and vigilantly watch over the rights the constitution intended to secure to us and our posterity. This office will be glad to have informa- tion as to the criminal activities’ of those who practice sabotage. SAYS TEACHERS ARE QUALIFIED North Dakota wil] have the best Grand Country Prize_$1155 Oakland Six ‘ y Purchased from the Comin Motor Co., Bismarck . 1—$1150 Studebaker Six Purchased from the Bismarck Motor Co., Bismarck qualified list of teachers it has ever. had, declares Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent. The reports of Start Your Active Campaign Today ’ Eri MLL 3rd Grand Prize at Large—$650 Overland Purchased-from Lahr Motor ‘Sale9 'Co., Bismarck WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922 the county superintendents, showing the amount of work done by the -teachers in the counties in prepara- tion for teaching are being received at the state office and it was after looking over some of these that Miss Nielson made her declaration of the training which this year’s instruct- ors in North Dakota’s schools will have. “More than five thousand teach- ers have taken training at the vari- ous summer schools in North Dakota this summer,” declared Miss Nielson. “Many from the state also have gone to schools outside of the state where special lines are taught, or where-a school places special emphasis upon the especial subjects the individual teacher is interested in.’ Chicago.—Four men held in con- nection with the wrecking of the Michigan Central express near Gary, Illinois, last week, confessed to par- ticipation according to police. = = = = = = PRIOVEUUESSETASYORUUESSURCLERRSEEOUTUAEAOCGOENUEAEO f i i TNT Hi AUDUAUENEQNEOOUENTTOOOSTEXEENONNOEGEUGEOUTLAUESE eNFUAEAEAUGUUAEA AEGON