The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 8

e | PAGE FIGHT MINOT HAS FIRST SNOW OF SEASON * (By the Associated Press) t Minot, N. D., Uct, 14.—the first! « snowball of the’scason w recorded | in Minot today. Commencing about 9 a. m/ snow began falling meltins, | { i ‘t \ : By Milton Bronner | St. , Vincent-Sur-Jard, France, Oct, 14.—“France'escaped murder. She will. not now commit suicide.” In this epigram Georges. . Cle- menceau, France’s grand old man and_one of the few really great men_now living,’ summed ‘up for me French history -since 1914. He. meant, of course, that his be- loved country had escaped. the murder Germany planned for her, and that if. France still: maintain- ed'an adequate army, it was be- cause to disarm at present would be’to invite German “revenge—in _jother words, suicide or France. almost before it struck the earth. At! f one p. m. the storm had ceased al-j threatening. |GREEKS ACCEPT , i \ | i i i f (By the Associated Press) | Constantinople, Oct. 14—The for- | Mudania armistice agreement was | transmitted to al the signatory pow- et this afternoon by George Sim- cpoulos, the Greek high commission- is in Constantinople. Washington, Oct. 14—Application Por Attorney General Daugherty’s. li- ;quor transportation fuling to foreign vesscls leaving their home ports and n vessels leaving foreign hich was to have become ef- ‘week or until October 21 by order of ‘Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to day efter a visit to the White House. REPUBLICANS by Wm. F. Deegan, state commander fof the American Legion in New lyork, that he regarded the presence lat the Legion convention of Colonel B. C: Forbes, head of the United States:Veterans Bureau as an at~ Nadministration to influence the selecton of a National commander lof the Legion, were met'by Colonel Forbes today with a flat denial that. the administration, supported or. op- |posed the candidacy of any man for though the sky was still overcast and mal acceptance by the Greeks of the! today, was extended one New Orleans, Oct. 14—Statements tempt by the Republican National National head of the: Legion. ee a ee ee VIOLA DANA IN , FINE COMEDY ‘AT CAPITOL Viola Dana, the vivacious little Metro star, will be seen Monday .at the Capitol: theater in her latest vhotoplay, “They Like 'Em Rough.” In the role of Katharine Trowbridge Miss Dana has one of those parts which fit her like the proverbial glove and which give every oppor- tunity for the charm, sprightliness land: vivacity. with which her screen acting is associated. “They Like ’Em Rough” is the story of a girl who had a peculiar aversion to authority—who wanted to do everything she was forbidden to do and nothing that she was requir- led to do. Discovering that her aunt ‘and uncle, aware of this streak of ersity, were plotting her mar- e with a very eligible young man by apparently opposing the mater, she in turn decldes to revenge her- self on them by going out and mar- rying the first man she meets. And she does. -He Happens to be a rough- locking cul tomer with a beard and hob-nailed boots and a lumberman’s mackinaw. After the knot is tied by a justice of the peace, Katharine hands him the $100 she had. offered hint to marry her and’ shyyras she steps into her roadster, (Thanks alow See you again sdme ‘time, maybe.” “Yes,” says the lumberman. “You'll sce me from now on,” and he jumps into he¥ car, takes the wheel and drivers her to thé logging camp in the mountains of whjch he is boss. The rest of -the story is concerned with the efforts of the cave man hus- band to reduce her to a proper state of humility, her escape from ..the camp, and her final discovery. that the man whom she hag married: is not quite the rough cave man he has pretended to be. ° The picture is a Harry Beaumont production, written and adapted by Rex Taylor, and photographed by John Arnold. Art and technical di-| rection by A. F. Mantz, Dilliage Denies Knowledge of Booze (By the Associated Press) i Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14—Lee Dilliage, liquor runner and farmer of Lig- nite, N. D., charged with the mur- der of Paul Matoff, liquor agent at Bienfait, Sask., declared in an jinter- view here today he had no know- ledge of liquor found on his and’ s neighbor’s farm after his arrest by. Federal agents who said it corres- ponded to that which Dilliage ob- tained from Matoff. Dilliage is is jail here awaiting extradition to Canada, | FAIL to FIX BLAME Aientait, Sask. Oct. 14.—The cor- oner’s jury has returned a verdict in the murder case of Paul Matoff which states that “Paul Matoff came to his death in the C. P. R. station at Bienfait on the morning of Octo- ber 4, 1922, caused by a gunshot wound at the hands of*a party un- known to us men and_ misses. cheap at Siegel's. night. Mighty Come to- Dance tonight at the Coli- seum. h Oy “France is not imperialist, not militarist,” he said. “France — is nota nation .of: fools and | only fools; would want to: burden their country with militarism.. I am go- ing to America in November to tell America so. |: tay: ‘Ne has spoken for France, so, 1 determined, unofficially .and as a -pfivate, individual, to cross the ocean in my old age and do so. t ig ‘Ong of the last and best ser- vices I fan render my country. ~ btiea | Hl” present no‘ apology. France needs none! \. “I shall “present \no ‘ defense. France requires none! , « “I shall ask nothing for Frarice. “T ‘shall present the facts about Europe and let Americans ‘drawn their, own conclusion’, and déter- mine whether they should’do any- thing, and what they should ‘do. “It may necessitate plain’ talk.” The old man smiled grimly. “L have ever had the reputation of speaking my mind. But I shall speak in simolt and friendly terms simple, because the. Americans like what you call straight _ talk, friendly because I feel your’ coun- try is fundamentally friendly to mine. 1. “I have not prepared and am not Going to prepare any written speeches, I have all the necessary facts in my head and will stick to a few leading propositions. “Twill: not discuss the policies of President . Poincare, nor the matters of reparations and inter- allied debts: WILL DISCUSS TREATY, CONDITION OF EUROPE , AND ATTITUDE OF U.S. “I will certainly discuss the tréaty of Versailles, the League of Nations, the cordition of Europe, and the _ respective attitudes of France, England and America. “I believe in the continued unity of the allies. They served togeth- er in the war whose primary ob- ject was to secure peace. But peace is not really firmly estab- lished: and we can. only win. peace as we won the war—by unity. To fail.in the peace, to face another general conflict would be to face the ‘dark chapter of ‘inevitable ruin for modern civilization.” _ Clemenceau: received me in_ his little home on the‘ seashore. It is only a bare: 50 feet’ away from: the surf. Probably no other’ great actor in the World War and peace drama, dwells in such isolation and spartan ‘simplicity. Clemenceau divides his time be- tween his fittle book-crowded flat in Paris and his home in natiye Vendee, three miles from the near- est omnibus line and a half mile from the hamlet of St. Vincent-sur- Sard. _In hardly any essential does it differ, from the ordinary cottages jof the Vendean peasants. It’s a one-story brick affair. The brick is covered with, a cement plaster, which in turn. is whitewashed. There are four small rooms, a study and bedroom for the master, a kitchen and dining room. _ The bedroom is almost’ monastic in its bareness—a little single bed, a washstand, a mirror . before which to shave—and that is about all. |’ The study has some book-laden shelves, an old work table, a few jcomfortable chairs and a fireplace jin which, when I was there, some fresh cut logs were fragrantly burning. Marie presides, has those utensils ‘house. was built |" The kitchen, over which old' mate contact with My, audiences, 1 d “While in’ Amerita “{ expect to which constitute the glory and|call upon President Harding, my. | GEORGES CLEMENCEAU : wil CLEMENCEAU, “THE TIGER,” TELLS PLANS FOR U.'S. ‘T'll,Give Americans Straight Talk: Will Make No Apologies;” He Says WHO, “THE TIGER” IS GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. embodied the spirit of unde- featable ..France when he be- ‘came. prime. minister and min- ister of war in the dark days of 1917. when the defeatist policy had begun to undermine the French’ morale. ' His re-y fusal to consider: any -péace ' other than a surrender of Ger- many, .his. iron determination shat Germany. be ‘punished to the limit’ his ruthless : insist- ence on the terms of the Trea- ty: of Versailles made him: de- voted friends ‘and’ bitter. ene- miés, * EAU tna TC! Sapa His sardonic: humor brough him. the. titie of. “The ‘Tiger’ in .his. long. political. career which.began when he returned to Paris: in. . 1869 - after “four, years’: residence in; America. He’ was ‘a ‘ member of, the Chamber‘ of ‘Deputies from 1876-1893. In 1902 he return- ed (to | politics,» was. ‘again elected, to. the. Chamber and eran prime» minister 1906- (Copyright; :1922, NEA Service.) pride. of European cooks—a tom- plete, set of copper pots and. pans, and everyone of them shihing like a mirror. * Outside the. house there were a few. stunted pinés, a row of sun- flowers. and. some thick clumps of heather... The: legend is that Cle- menceau came here. chose the spot. and drew a’ big circle in the sand and turf with his cane. Every three feet a stgke was driven and a wire fence set up. Then the in the center. When he received me he was cloth- ed in.a. rusty old brown suit and was wearing. brown leather gaiters. On his head was a battered old hat and on his hands were the famous gray gloves which have become part of the modern = history of France, The Tiger neither bit, nor snarl- ed. He was most delightful, most human. His gray eyes danced with the true‘dance of youth. ; His smile revealed a great number of sound teeth,:and they were not store teeth either. The only time I saw anythin enceau was when’ I asked him to write and sign a brief message to the American people, which we could reproduce. “No, no, .no!” he growled. “No! If I ever started that, there would be no end to jit.” , Then he smiled impishly: . ‘Ask me ‘for ‘nothing and you will get it.” 4 “Get what?” I asked. “Nothing!” y He told me his plans for the trip to America: “I shall sail in November accom- panied only by. my man. servant |# who knows' my. ways, my tastes and. desires, have urged ‘me to let them accom- pany me, but I have declined. am going to:take the advice of American friends as to where | shall ‘speak.~ I will talk in’ New York and Chicago. That much I have decjded, Boston, may be, be- cause Boston is still an Anierican moral metropolis: Cities I have in mind are Washington, Cleveland and St. Louis,-but-nothing-is. defi- hite. except that I do not intend to go farther, west than Chieago, I want’ no banquets, no big ‘ormal dinners. plain, businesslike night and Oe three in the ‘morning. able to: go to bed quite that ‘soon in Ameriéa if I. wish to address | & I don’t want to|z im- mense,: because while my voice is still’ good, I don’t want to screech, Ik in English, of course. I want | to carry a message personallv to night meetings. talk in-halls that are too I shalt That is why, Iam coming. Americans, to establish an inti- of the grim Clem- |. Many close: friends | 12 My-tour is to be a’ verv | i ‘air. - 1 shall | Be try to lead as simple a life‘as I do here. : I go to bed at eight every keyup.at a quarter to IT won't be ‘THE BISMARCK old friend, Pershing; and, of course, ‘ilson.” |“TIGER” READS AND. WRITES AT 3 A. M., BUT WON'T. *\ i APOLOGIZE WITH MEMOIRS {I asked him what he did, waking jup at quarter to three in the morn- | a * ' inj e. 4 “Oh, ‘I read some,’ and write a good deal more. “An. gutabiogra- phy? No indeed! “Retired states- {men who write their ‘memoirs jusually defend. themselves. and apologize for their policies. ‘I’ in- {tand to do. neither. Pouff for my diligent critics!” $y ‘And with that he whistled down the wind the Parisian ‘editors who jare now once more bitterly say- \ing he has no business to go-to ; America, Suddenly the old: man j turned guide: | “Want to se2 my palace?: Come jon. It’s an_addition to ;my little house, all of tir ’and, heather and built in.12 days. The palace i; 15 feet square. It’s thatched outside or-walls: and roof, 'a8 you see, with fir and heather. I wanted.a nice big room in which to.‘ entertain my friends who ‘occasionally ‘come jdgwn here. Otherwise ‘would have no use for it ; p “See that weathervane ?-.. It’s an ‘old French cock. It came off a fifteenth century. church .and: was ‘ven me. by villagers nearby. \“That fish flag you see flying from that flagpole was given me, at my reguest, by the wr-e of the Japanese ambassador. The fish is a Japanese carp which has the ex- \traordinary ability. to“ climb: up |waterfalls. Hence the Japanese use the carp as:a symbol of viri- ity. fase : “How muth of this little estate belongs to me? .Not.an inch, ‘and that’s the beauty, of : it:’: 4 pay the French government 150 fracs :a year for -that bit of seashore. I pay the owner of the house’anoth- er, .150 francs... And to a woman who owns a narrow strip of garden that I use, I pay the enormous sum of one franc annually.. Now if I live to be .200 or. 300, they -will have made’ a very bad ' bargain with me,” . Late r |: As I said good-bye $o him, ‘Cle- menceat mused aloud:”, “It will be a very strange exper- .ience coming back to America. I left it in.1869—53 ,years ago. And just’ the other day. I celebrated my 81st birthday, and hardly anybody knew it, het yon Vana “F used to live jn Seventh street, New, York. I supose ‘it is-all sky- scrappers, now. But J -daresay there ‘is one thing I will’ recognize —the Hudson river.) "|, I said to him—“There is anoth- er American feature you. undoubt- edly will recognize. °.You will: be met ‘in New York .by about 200 Newspaper men.” SAREE “Heaven ‘help. them,” said ‘the jold‘man “I. won't.” TELLS STORY OF- “ATTACK MADE : BY.HUSBAND! Crosby,.N. D.,. Oct. 13.+Her insist- ing that her- husband : accompany her-home, rather ‘than go alone, as: he wanted her to do resu ii brutal assault on Mrs. J, imams, here last Sunday, by. her husband, Dr, J. F. Simms, Crosby dentist, who then shot, .and. killed himself, pre- sumably after’ coming to ‘the. con-: clusion ‘that he killed. his wife. This was the substance of Mrs., Simm’s . testimony — last © evening: before a coroner’s jury empaneled here to investigate the. affair. The jury-returned a virdict of suicide‘on the ‘part. of the dentist absolving the wife of all-blame, ~ “ ny :She does .not remember of the shooting, «she told the jyry.. The physician attending Mrs. Simms said || today that she has a spleiidid chance for complete recovery. 4 ‘Funeral. services for Dr. Simms were: held ‘there: today’: from the home of” Dr. Simms. The remains willbe shipped to the dentist’s for- mer home in Alvion, Ill., for burial. WEATHER OUTLOOK | (By the Associated Press) — + Washington, Oct” 14.—Weather outlook for week beginning Monday: Region of the Great Lakes. and Up- per Mississippi Valley; (Generally fair and normal temperatures. - Come to Siegel’s tonight for shoe bargains. ; ; smiling. _ After the Harvest-- | The Slicker. ers after the harvest. ~ money so‘ they dangle Not all securities are» of our banking service | Stockton. Slicker is a slang term ‘for the glib-tongued sales artist who swoops\down on Such’ salesmen know that the farmer -has curities. before his ‘eyes and endeavor to hypnotize him into parting with it. ‘enced investors can pick the good ones. . Part vestment investigations without charge. “Bismarck Bank . Bismarck, N. D. ‘TRIBUNE (NOHALL JURY. 10 BE CALLED ON MONDAY (By the’ Associated Press) Minog, \N. 0... Oct. 14.—Federal Court recessed at noon today until 10 a, m. Monday morning when it will resume with the drawing of a jurv to hear the Mohall bank cases. The jury was charged this morn- ing in the action against Ole B. Hol- vin, of Antelope, Mont., charged with’ violation of the Mann Act and a few minutes after 12 o'clock noon retired for deliberation. Rena Tuepker, colored, was fined $250 when she entered a ‘plea of guilty to ‘a -charge’ of violation ‘of the Harrison Narcotic Drug Act. DEVOID OF PROHIBITION ISSUE Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. -14.—The “wet” and “dry” contest in Iowa, where prohibition wag in force be- fore the passage of the Volstead act, is one of.diminutive proportion in the present political campaign, only three of the twenty-one «party candidates for the eleven congres- “opal eeats having openly declared themselves in favor of a beer and gue wine enument, according to a survey just completed by the Towa Anti-Saloon. League. Say Two of! ‘the “wet’ candidates, Fred P, Hageman, Waverly, Iowa, in the third district, and Paul .W. Richards, ‘Red Oak, Iowa, in the ninth, are democrats running; in districts ordinarily: republican. ». Harry E. Hull; of -Wiliamsburg, second diafrict, is ‘the only avowed- ly wet republican candidate. 5 Both of Iowa’s senatorial candi- dates,* Smith W. Brookhart, of Washington, Iowa ‘and, Clyde ‘L. Herring, of Des Moines, republican and democrat, respectively, are un- equivocally dry. ee, PANAMA POLICEWOMAN' |: Evanston, Ill., Oct. 14.—The first and only policewoman in. Panama City will represent. the Canal Zone. W.-C. T. U. at the World’s W..C. T, U. convention in Philadelphia, November 11-16, according to na- ! tional headquarters here. She is Misg Elsie J. Keyser, a-teacher ‘in the Sea:Wall Methodist Missionary. school.. She is said to have been commissioned in. order to’ prevent cruelty to’ children. Miss Keysey has organized .nearly 400 children of the Canal Zone into chapters of | the Loyal Temperance Legion, headquarters officer ssert. , 18 AUTHORS SELECTED Grand. Forks, N. D.," ..Oct.'14, Thirteen authors have been selected by the" authorities from ‘which, stu- dents jn the North .Dakota high schovls may~select declamations, for. the 1923 contest accordjng \to ap nouncement, here today. -The. list!-in-| cludes; Irving Bachellor, John ‘Keh- drick ‘Bavigs) Francis’ Hodgson Bur- nett, George William Curtis, Chanes,| Dickens, ‘Clyde Fitch, John Gates- worthy, Hamlin Garland, O. Héiiry. Jerome K. ‘Jerome, Eleanor H. Bqrt- er, Mary Roberts Rinehart, James hiteomb) Riley and . Frank 3X. tah f t .. TRIES SUICIDE, Napoleon, N. D. Oct. 14.—Louis Al- len, younger son of am oldtima fem ily in the Dale neighborhood, -shet himself through the head Monday with a 22-gal. pistol: He was taken to Mobridge, and later to a hospital in Aberdeen. + For several months, Louis has ‘nat. been in the best of ‘health. Some time. ago he went to: Rochester, SSS __ HOUSE FOR SALE Modern ‘house. of seven rooms'and bath, trees, ga- rage. Corner lot very val- uable will carry another house. You will-like the location... $3650. .Terms. Also partly modern house of.six rooms $1700. Cas! only. $250. - J. H. Holihan Phone 745 314 Broadway: - the farm- alluring blue-sky se- bad but only experi- includes impartial in- , Minn., for treatment, but was told that he fad nothing wrong with him, However, “he ‘had been inclined to brood and*his*mother was somewhat concerned: about’ his’ condition. s Sea A “TO. HAVE BAND MUSIC Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.—There’s) go- ing to be, somé snappy band music at ‘the North Dakota Agricultural College football games. and pep | meeting this year, according to Dr. C. 8, Putnam, director of the depari- ment of music at the college. Proz- vects ‘are bright he explains with 23 musicians reporting .for the first practice held, This will be increased to about 35 almost immediately and by November first will probably have gtown-to 45, he adds. Eleven seasoned musicians were lost by graduation last spring, how- ever, and some work will be required to get new material for their places. Ati; ce rane arate READY FOR GAMES (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N..D., Oct. 14.—Jamestowia College football. team was here this afternoon ready to have another. try at breaking the' deadlock with | the Agricultural eleven which .has re- sulted in ties in the last two games between the schools. The. visiting team averaged, 149 pounds and was going into-the gamogrith the heavier Aggie eleven with Struts, halfback out of the, lineup. it BANKER DJES | Minneapolis, Oct. 14.—R. H. Newlon, a banker, 50 vears ‘a resis dent of Minneapolis, died today at his home here, ‘Death was due to seine pectoris. He was 79 years old. “10 COAL CONSUMERS” | You. demand. the best of everything else, why not the same with Lignite Coal? If yon have not tried “Lucky Strike,” ask your neighbor; then Phone 610. W.-G. Newton, } Dealer. Dance tonight at the Coli- seum. : ey ° Gua rig Pear fl at tlew low prices, Mail orders looked’ s promptly We pay } tage one way. Eagle 1 Hat Works | ary fashioned The approach of wintér. empha fulness of the car. “SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 4 MILE PIKE IN MINNESOTA Is DEDICATED Eyeleth, Minn., Oct. 14.—Minne- sot&’s longest stretch of paved road- way completed under the Babcock system—the Miller. trunk highway, extending 64 miles from Duluth to Eveleth—was ‘formally dedicated and opened for~public travel here today. In’ honor of the occasion, Northeastern Minnesota this after- noon is staging the largest commu- nity celebration in its history. Fully 5,000 visitors, it is estimated, ‘at- tended the dedication ceremonies under the “welcome arch” at the enterance to the city of Eveleth, C. M. Babcock, State Commissioner of loss by making the follow: A full course is $100.00 but we will receipt it in full for an 80-bushel wheat storage ticket made.in favor of Hanson Auto & Tractor School. Full course includes a -practical training on all equipment, storage batteries, tire vulcanizing, tractor work (all leading make tractors), steam engineering, motor training on 35 live ting, auto overhaulipg, salesmanship and shop manage- r We train with tools, not books. trained mechanic earns three times’as much money as ment, a man doing common labor. the mechanical work than in farming. Why not make a bright and sure future for your son? By taking our’ pay in wheat, we share your loss. We want to help you and we know you appreciate it. Write for full infor- mation and free folder. Hanson Auto & Tractor School “Largest Practical School” < ‘ Fargo, Play Billiards, NEFFS eg - Donse Brotners _ BUSINESS COUPE & rate: "Wind and sleet beat'in vain against the stripped doors and windows. A floor radiator keeps the interior as warm as a room. The windows are Teadily adjusted for ventilation. The body proper is a hand-welded steel unit. It is now generally known that this novel construc- tion has made possible Dodge'Brothers enamel fin- ish (instead of paint) which is\paked at high tem- : perature on the surface of the steel. ‘ : The trimness and grace of the: body lines-are en- i “ hanced by a non-rumble fabric top and rear quarterr sin the present attractive mode. M.B. Geman Co. Smusacn —— Prone 608 _- AND BANK THE SAVINGS EVERY DAY? — CORWIN AGTOR CO. $1.25 PAID FOR WHEAT We know there are a large number of farmers who de- sire to give their sons a mechanical training this fall and winter months but are unable to do so on account ‘of the low wheat price. We will therefore share their TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. sizes the all-year use- ! Highways, rode to'Eveleth from Duluth with Charles G. Miller, who conceived the idea of linking the Iren Range country with the head of the lakes by a paved highway when he was a‘ St. Louis county commissioner, 24 years ago. CONDITION OF CLEARING HOUSE (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 14.—The actual condition of the clearing house hanks and trust companies for -the week show at deficit of $2,332,28%,. | This is an increase of $20,179,620. aE CHIROPODY Corns, Calluses and All Foot Ailments painlessly aah relieved at '). PARK ART HAIR SHOP 10 Hoskins Block , i Phone 408 1 i way ing proposition: auto and tractor electrical motors, lathe work, babbit- A practical There is more money in - 114 4th St. weather- Underlying these seasonal comforts, is the satisfac- ‘tion owners feel in the car’s exceptional sturdiness, Genuine Spanish blue leather upholstery, wide snug: F . i i fitting doors and roomy luggage quarters heighten .. the impression you instantly get of the car’s distinc- tive fitness for service, either ‘business or social. ieee ae The Price is $1155 delivered in Bismarck.